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‘sz. i. THE PONTIAC PRES alton mae eo ULE IN , ; _ Edition 118th YEAR, kkee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 9, 1955-32 PAGES ASSOCATED PRene | UNITED pnese lay   t 
_ Darkness Over World 
  Wayne Finds More Election : 7 
  
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  “There is darkness over the world today because Christ is 
recrucified .. .” | 
The Life of Christ—30 | 
Jesus Sacrifices Are Lesson 
for Whole World of loday By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN 
(Bishop Sheen has told of the the birth of Christ tn a manger His death 
on the cross. the Resurrection and Ascension Bishop Sheen writes that Christ 
has promised His disciples that they would) foliow Him to heaven. Today Bishop Bheen concludes his story of The Life of Christ.)   
The Ascension was necessary to equip His Apostolié| 
Body for their universal mission. By withdrawing His 
bodily preserite to that unseen region, which bears no| 
special relation to any nation or people He proclaims in 
the Ascension the common destiny of all the adopted sons 
of God. Even the best of men would not feel at home in 
Heaven with all of its splendor unless they would find 
there, One Who was their brother in the Fatherhood of 
God. Joseph's brethren would have felt ill at ease in one ford, said they escaped by jumping 
of the most regal courts of the world, if their brother were 
not already there upon the throne. 
When He ascended into Heaven, He took with Himself 
His human nature like our own in all things, save sin. 
When He took upon Himself this human nature from) 
His Mother Mary, He made it possible for Himself to suf-| 
fer. She gave Him a body on which might be visited all | 
the effects of sin, though He Himself was sinless. 
His birth and His life, therefore, made Him a 
victim for sacrifice and identified Him with the 
human race. The Ascension was necessary in order 
to bring Him into a state of perfect union with the 
Father, and in order to send the Spirit that we might 
be other Christs. 
His continued life in Heaven, with His Glorified} 
Humanity, is accepted by the Father on His Mercy Seat | 
as our Intercessor. Once He offered Himself for us, the | 
leled the unjust, whenever we identify ourselves with |       
as victim, we behold in Him the expiation of our sins, 
and also our admission into the presence of the Father. 
> All humanity is potentially with | + 
  
. © § |Him in Heaven after His As- °Y Crosby and Ralph Farver of | 
ficers Ask | cehsion, inasmuch as he is the} Apparently Skutt was a bystand- | 
or new Adam the Son of Man; | 
= actualization of each human | 
being as His brother or as an| 
| adopted son of the Heavenly Fa- 
| ther, depends upon man’s response 
to the Spirit. In Heaven, He lives 
to make: intercession for us, In| 
Pul p its Him, all humanity will stand in 
such unity of love to the Father, 
that the Father will love all men 
'as His sons; the Father will pour 
Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. | out upon all who will believe in 
Irons today asked the Pontiac; Him, the same blessings that He 
Press to publish his appeal urging | Once poured out upon him as the 
every church and clergyman to re- | Head of humanity, 
quest parishioners to render help During His earthly life, He so- 
in the stymied investigation of the| licited us to avail ourselves of 
slayi of 7-year-old Barbara| Redemption by seeing what sin ying y cost, The evil of sin is the Cru- Gaca. .| elfixion of the Ged-man. The 
“Our leads have dwindled to} worst thing that sin can do is 
nothing. We ha\e hit a biank| mot bomb cities or kil children, 
wall in the investigation, but we | >¥t to crucify Goodness. No man is ever conscious of sin, where he 
feel that someone, somewhere be | (continued on, Page 2, Col. 3) sides the killer does know some- of Churchgoers Request Appeal Sunday 
From All 
for Slaying Clues 
  3 Killed as Car 
Hits Witnesses 
at Crash Scene 2 Midland Women, Man 
Die Viewing Damage of 
Minor Accident 
MIDLAND (?—Two wom- 
shortly after midnight as a 
speeding car plowed into a from Mexico. 
group of witnesses standing 
beside US 10 examining a 
minor accident. 
Killed were: 
Mrs. 
Midland widow. 
Mrs. James Caroll, 52, of 
Midland. 
Kenneth Skutt, 
Route 3, Midland. 
Midland County sheriff's 
men said witnesses reported 
a car driven by Ear! Adrian 
Blades, 41, of Route 1, 
Beaverton, ran into the 
group at a high rate of 
speed 36, of 
It was about 12:30 a.m. a half 
mile west of here, ; 
The group was standing on the 
| shoulder of the highway viewing} 
minor damage from a collision in-7 
volving three cars. The cars had 
been in rear-end collisions. 
The bodies of Mrs. Bradley, 
Mrs. Carrol and Skutt were flung 
150 feet, sheriff's men said. 
All were dead on arrival at Mid- White Lake Township Fire Dept., | 
land Hospital. 
Two of the group by the road, 
Ernest N. Crosby of Route 2, Far- Edna Bradley, 32, $ Pontiac Mother 
Gives Birth 
to 21st Child 
A Pontiac mother gave birth to 
her 2ist child Tuesday in St. Jo 
seph Mercy Hospital. 
Mrs. Blag C. Ortega, 44, of 138 
Irwin Ave., and her four-day-old 
daughter, Vickie, went home from 
the hospital today. 
| Eight of the Ortegas’ other 14 
| living children, three girls and five 
|boys, are at home. Five attend 
| school in Pontiac. 
The father, who brought his   
;en and a man were killed {@mily here about 3!3 years ago, | works for the city. 
The Ortegas originally came 
  
Tot, 2, Drowns 
in Pontiac Lake | John Hamilton Found 
in Two Feet of Water 
by Mother, Boys 
John B_ Hamilton, 
;son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass W. 
Hamilton of 9135 Waltham. White | 
Township, drowned yesterday | Lake 
afternoon shortly after the tot was 
dressed for play, 
| Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy 
Charles G. Rahn said the drowning 
is the county's first this season. 
The child, who was to be two 
Years old June 29, was found in 
twe feet of water on the north- 
| east section of a peninsula on 
Pontiac Lake by two youths help- 
| ing the mother search for the 
child. 
While the mother called the 
Harrison Hicok, 15, of 2265 Hamp- 
den, and Charles Judge, 12, of $464 
Bonny Brier, attempted to revive 
well, and Mrs. Roy Hahn of San-, ‘he child. 
into a water-filled ditch. 
| Mrs. Hahn and her husband 
earlier mishap. Sheriff's men 
said Hahn told them Biades was 
driving at “75 or 80 miles an | 
hour. Dr. L. G. Rawley pronounced 
the child dead after further at- 
}tempts by firemen also failed 
revive him. 
had driven up to give aid in the § The tragedy was the second in 
two months for the Hamiltons and! 4, 
| their four small children. 
They moved to White Lake 
Township two months ago after | Blades was held temporarily for! their housetrailer heme in Mil- 
questioning by Midland County 
Prosecutor James R. Rood. He 
was released pending further in- ford was destroyed by fire, 
_Thirty-five Boy Scout members from three troops immediately be- 21-month-old | 
to |     
} | 
EASTER BUNNY — Susan Hall, 16-month-old | 
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hall of 2303 Crane reaches for a packed basket. Susan's “ears” put to 
St., makes a fetching little Easter bunny as she | shame those of the toy rabbit in the basket. End of a Search for Floppy Ears 
  
    Margins Sliced | 
in Three Races. 
for State Posts But Apparent Winners 
Keep Leads Pending 
Official Canvass 
DETROIT (#—Errors un- 
covered in the unofficial 
Wayne County vote taBula- 
tion Nave narrowed the slim 
margins by which Repub- 
licans won two offices in 
| Michigan's spring elections 
| Monday. 
The errors were dis- 
covered yesterday by Mrs. 
/Marguerite Mont gomery, 
‘chairman of the Wayne 
|County Canvassing Board, 
after completing the re- 
| check of Detroit's 22 wards. 
“Other obvious errors 
that have shown up may 
have to go uncorrected un- 
jless there is a _ recount,” 
| Mrs. Montgomery said. 
On the basis of the unof- 
ficial tabulation, Republi- 
cans appeared-to have won   
  }three races and Democrats 
\five. However, the count 
| was so close in the contests 
, won by two Republicans 
j}and one Democrat that the 
|apparent winners may lose 
, in the official tally. 
| In the recheck of Detroit wards, 
| Democrat Dr. Lynn N. Bartlett, 
trailing incumbent Republican 
| Clair L. Taylor by 2.184 votes in 
} the race for superintendent of pub- 
, lic instruction, picked up a total 
,Of 208 votes. 
John M, Veale, trailing his Re- 
publican opponent Stephen Nisbet 
Pontiac Press Phote by 978 votes in the state board of 
education contest, picked up a net 
| of 200.   
Pr edawn Services of Praise to Open | Im another close race the 
failure to count “straight” bal- 
lets had cost Democrat Connor 
| D. Smith at least 33 votes in his 
| bid for a seat on the State Board 
vestigation. 
Prior to the time that Blades pors to help the Hamiltons, Over 
drove up three eastbound cars had $100 had been collected by this been involved in the end-to-end | morning. 
collision. All stopped and the oc- _ 
‘Sun to Be Pleasant   
cupants got out to look over dam- 
age. Blades aiso was driving east. from three troops immediately be- Mation’s Observance of Easter Sunda By GEORGE CORNELL |ravian Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl,| rate the Easter story, against a | AP Religion Reporter for the 25th consecutive year will| breathtaking background of earth 
The story of Christ's resurrec- intone at sunup: ‘‘The Lord is! and music, 
tion will ring out across the land! risen.’ Then a procession will Principal services in Washing- 
Hthis —Sunday—in-— music and in-move to” the Moravian graveyard jon, D.C., wili be in Arlington | words, God's Acre. | of Agriculture, 
Smith finished with an unofficial 
lead of 2,661 over Dale Stafford, 
Greenville Newspaper publisher. 
Margins of Democratie victories in 
the University of Michigan Board 
of Regents race were increased 
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Carroll 
were riding in a car driven by 
Mrs. Sadie Ensign of Midland, 
mother of Mrs. Bradley. Also in 
this--car was Mrs. Hubert Rands 
of Crown Point, ind. 
The other two cars were driven 
Route 1, Hope. 
er associated with none of the 
others. , 
  
Battling Golfers 
Get Late Start 
Today in Masters’ AUGUSTA, Ga.,  — Despite a 
noticeable limp, Ben Hogan, the 
relentless pursuer, set out today in 
another attempt to take the lead in 
the 19th Masters Golf classic. 
Hogan was close on the heels of | 
Cary Middlecoff — in both strokes 
and time. Middlecoff, led the Tex- | 
an by four strokes at the start of 
today’s play. 
Middlecoff's starting time was 
noon; Hogan's 30 minutes later. 
Hogan showed a pronounced limp 
yesterday but it didn't keep him 
from firing a fine 69 and moving 
up into second place. on Easter Toggery | It looks like a dry and generally 
_pleasant Easter weekend for most 
of the nation, 
Pontiac will enter the Easter 
Parade under clear skies and pleas- 
/ant temperatures. 
| After tonight’s low of 39, the 
| U.S. Weather Bureau says the 
mercury will rise to 60 tomor- 
row, with fresh to strong winds. 
Tomorrow night. will .continue 
fair with little change in tem- 
peratures, : 
Temperatures in downtown Pon- 
tiac yesterday ranged from a low 
of 32 to high of 64'by mid-after- 
noon. This morning at 8 o'clock the 
| thermometer registered 50 degrees, 
| Tising to 71 by 2 p. m. 
| Hundreds of Easter lilies, ac- 
cented by bright yellow daffodils 
and pussy willows bloomed in the 
channel gardens of Rockefeller 
| Center today, 
Rockefeller Center planted more 
than 1,100 white lily plants, each 
bearing six to eight blossoms, in 
the gardens. The floral display is 
| the first of the annual 10 seasonal 
displays which will conclude with 
ichrysanthemums in late October. in pageants, parades and 
stirring panoramas. 
From the high vistas of the 
Rockies to the quiet woods of New 
England, hundreds of thousands of 
Americans will gather under the! 
open sky to celebrate the wonder | 
of Easter. | 
There will be colorful, moving | 
services in parks and stadiums, on| 
mountaintops and canyon rims and | 
waterfront piers, besides splashing | 
waterfalls, in churches, theaters, | 
cemeteries and city squares. 
Many of the spectacles will 
begin before dawn, and the 
drama of Christ's passage 
through the night of death into | 
the splendor of a new life will be | 
retold as the sun rises on the 
land, 
More than 75.000 people are ex- 
pected for predawn services in a 
huge natural amphitheater in Okla- 
homa's Wichita Mountains. A cast! 
| Of more than 1,000 will take part 
in the ~ pageant, called , The 
}Petware te Immortality.” } 
An ocean of calla lilies and peo- 
ple—about 75,000 lilies and 20,000 
people—are expected to fill Holly- 
wood Bowl for the 35th annual sun- 
rise services there. 
Another throng of approximately 
35,000 will jam Salem Square in 
| Winston-Salem, N.C., where Mo- 
  + 
  At the Grand Canyon in Ari- 
now administrafive assistant to | 
,_President. Eisenhower, will nar- | Md_. Cemetery, at the Army's Walter proportionately, Mrs. Montgomery 
Reed Hospital, the Carter Barron | said. Mrs. Montgomery said the tona, former Gov. Howard Pyle, | Amphitheater and the Navy Medi- | official canvassers can change the 
cal Center at nearby Bethesda, 
  
for Good Friday Services 
Christians crowded the churches to overflowing in | official returns’ in some counties, 
|Pontiae yesterday at the Good Friday services from 12 
{noon to-3 p.m. commemorating Christ’s death on the‘ 
|cross more than 1900 years ago. . 
Hundreds gathéred downtown in Central Methodist 
'Church, where several ministers presented meditations 
| on “The Seven Last Words from the Cross.” Prayers were 
| offered and familiar hymns sung.   
Parishioners flocked to* 
All Saints Episcopal Church 
on Williams St. for the an- 
nudl Tre Ore Service. 
Bethany Baptist opened wide its 
doors to hundreds unable to go to 
the downtown service, 
The Salvation Army Citadel wel- 
comed worshippers for prayer and 
meditation. Favorite hymns were 
sung by those attending. 
Pontiae citizens filled the First 
Baptist and Marimont Baptist | teent De Paul, St: Benedict's, St. Churches last night, serving those 
who found it impossible to attend | 
an afternoon sérvice. 
Catholics have thronged St. Vin- | 
Michael's and _ St. Joseph's 
churches for the Mass of the Pre- | 
Sanctified, Veneration of the Cross, |   
| } je totals where an error, such as a 
-Ltailtire to-add the straight-votes, is— 
Worshippers Fill Churches | found. Some other types of errors 
cannot be fixed unless there is a 
recount, she said. 
Meanwhile, in Lansing, Secre- 
tary of State James M. Hare dis- 
closed “there are substantial dif- 
ferences between unofficial and. 
Hare said he would ask the State 
Board of Canvassers to investi- 
gate. 
City Valuation   
Up $21 Million Totals for Tax Spread 
Reported by Assessor 
as $216,590,480 
Property valuations in Pontiac, 
Way of the Cross, Stations of the for tax assessment in 1955, total 
Cross and the Tre Ore Services. 
Mass has been read both morn- 
ing and midnight and sermons 
preached,   
thing that will help us,’’ said Irons. 
“We think that the girl did know Plan Public Meeting Monday Night   
the slayer. Much of our investiga- 
tion discloses that. We have infor- 
mation, which can't be revealed, 
that the little girl had great faith 
in her slayer, otherwise she never 
would have entered that car. 
“Maybe someone going te 
church somewhere on Easter 
Sunday will be able to give us 
the information, the tip or lead 
that we need. 
pee commiting such a aus is “We definitely favor a road to | 
ill and may strike again. Who 5sinaw and beyond, one that you 
knows whose child will be next? | W0n't have to pay a toll to get on, 
“You must protect your children cae apes VanderKloot, —_ going to school and playing in the t et: es 
street. It's your moral and civic | 2¢"® Protective Assn. of Michigan. 
to give any information that “We 
ites Oo 
Sctace 
ecountant 
Open Eres. FR 2-3618 The president of the group op- | 
Flat Rock to Saginaw today said 
  
  
  
    than turn “And we feel this should be 
state highway plan and also a 
“St-is better for Michigan Citi 
zens to finance their own roads 
them over to eastern 
financiers." 
Asked if the free road might not 
traverse the same route laid out 
by the Michigan Turnpike Authori- 
ye ee VanderKloot 
“We have ascertained that 
would not be done, The toll road | winds all over so it can pick up 
ing the proposed toll road from handled by bond issues and out of | heavy traffic. A free road A ’ ,regular public funds. There is a| wouldn't have to do that.” 
| VanderKloot added: “If a pro- 
  
  
  | It would travel through Dearborn 
4 =r 
crowded conditions at intersections 
on already existing roads and if 
roads were widened, that would 
adequately take care of the high- 
way problem.”’ 
The Michigan Turnpike Authori- 
ty Thursday announced the defi- | 
nite route of the proposed 
$164,000,000 north-south turnpike. 
Detroit, then enter Oakland C , 
near &Mile and Telegraph Rds. | 
It would continue just 
Foxcroft, 
Just north of Lone Pine road, 
the turnpike would cut to the east   of Telegraph through Southfield | 
Township, Franklin Village and | beginnings 
Township Toll Road Opposition Favors Free Expressways Side of Telegraph, through the | 
Bloomfield area and then under 
Woodward avenue. The 
would then swing east of Pontiac, | 
then turn northwest for the com- | 
pletion of its 113-mile length to_| 
Saginaw. 
The Citizen's association is 
pledged to seek a court injunction ; 
within 24 hours after the turnpike 
authority confirms the route, Van- 
derKloot said. 
The association, which had its 
73 among Bloomfield 
citizens, will hold a 
public meeting at 8 p.m. Mon- 
day at: Devon Gables, } 
“We have uncovered a great 
deal of information concerning the 
practices. of toll road authorities 
which should interest every civic- 
minded citizen in -this state,” | 
VanderKloot said. | 
The Michigan Turnpike Author-| 
ity, notified communities affected 
by the route yesterday that it has} 
no intention of ‘“ramrodding this, 
project”. down their throats. $216,590, 480, according to Pontiac 
City Assessor W. R. Ransom. This 
is an increase of $21,001,930 over 
| the’ total a year ago. 
Report of the final figures was 
released today by Ransom, follow- 
ing completion of work after the 
| annual city board of review ses- 
| sions. = 
| The increased valuation will en- 
able to city to increase its reve- 
nue over last year without increase 
in the actual tax rate, as each 
mill spread on the tax roll will 
bring in additional cash from the 
larger tax base. 
The assessor's valuations for 
this year totaled $217,492,630, but 
the beard. of review ‘reduced the 
figures by about $900,000 after 
public hearings and study of the 
rolls. 
William E. Slaughter, chairman| The final valuation total for this 
of the authority, said: year is broken down as follows: 
“We will go Over the project; Real estate $126,290,380; personal 
and detailed location of the 113-| property, $90,300,100. 
mile route with proper authorities, Corresponding figures for 1954 
of every community involved’ be-| were: Real estate $120,286,375; pers 
fore we come to a final decision.” | sonal property, $75,302,175.   
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2 THE t 
° 
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIt/ 9, 1 955 _ | 
  ~ ae 44 ie ; / 
~~ . 
f 
  
on Pacific Coast Gave F | C f, . 
A former Pontiac factory worker, 
who reportedly confessed murder- 
ing his brother-in-law here last 
year, has been released from cus- 
tody. 
Oakland County Prosecutor 
Frederick C. Ziem today said 
Goerge Joehansen, 50, of Golden- 
dale, Wash., apparently was in no 
way responsible for the death of 
Henry LaFond, who was found 
near his home Jan. 8 1954, with a 
shotgun wound in the head. 
      
    
    in the area . -  Pentiae Press Phote 
Presecetor Frederick C. Ziem, STANDING TALL — During review in ranks at | tion of Pic. Curtis J. Batten, 67 Matthews St. At left 
whe talked te Leng by phone | last night's federal inspection of Pontiac's 107th Ord-|is Capt. Cari Yarling, commanding officer of the 
yesterday, said, “Indications are | nance Co., Lt. Col. Dean H. Finley (center) from Sth | 107th Ordnance. Inspecting officers generally ex- 
dechansen could not have done | Army headquarters in Chicago pauses to ask a ques- | pressed approval of the local National Guard unit. 
the shooting and his confession | ‘P G s . 
was falve.” | . wu +f ‘Pontiac Guar ' . 
The story told Lone by the 1um-| Pontiac Deaths Christ's Sacrifice . ber mill worker checks “‘quite 2 Company Stands 
closely” with an account of his | | f W ld - 4 
activites on the day the body was |Mrs. Frank Gaddum €sson tor Wor Inspection found t to sem 
| The two say they were together | 4Um™. 80, of 585 Clara St, died) ji oreiy thinks of. it as breaking | headquarters in Chicago last night 
after getting out of work on (7 ee Se a law, He mever really sees the | conducted the annual federal in-| fatal day except for about 15 /*fter an illness af 18 months. full intensity of sin watil he real- |spection of Pontiac's 107th Ord- minutes or a half-hour when Joe-| Born May 9, 1874 in Whitehall, | ioe5 what he does to a person. nance Co., Michigan National 
hansen returned to the LaFond |*h¢ was the daughter of Ira V. Man alcoholic does know | cuard. homie, where he stayed, to change /2%4 Amelia Green Nearpass. y an ap Lt. Col. Dean H. Finley of the Clothes. , | Mrs. Gaddum came to Pontiac | the evil of his sin until, driving s+) army Inspector General's Dept. 
It would have been almost im-| 12 years ago from Ashtabula, Ohio, | while drunk. he kills : — S° conducted the inspection in the possible for Joehansen to have | and is survived by two sons, | When we look not to a sry fae Water Street armory’ and com- 
gone back into the woods, and | George Winchester of Chelsea and | but at the broken Person of Christ mended the local unit on training 
found LaFond during the short | William Winchester of Elk ee Ben riding Fy and recruiting programs. 
time he was not with his nephew,” | Neb: s and in the crown bf Other officers whe took part seid Zieen A brother, Fern, of Ashtabula, | the nails jalso survives. | thorns, but we also see what is in the inspection of the local   
Request Churchgoers 23.2: tom, vooreeene re   i mely, the love of God unit were Lt. Col. Ray D. Lam- 
on loving us despite our | phear, commanding officer, and 
; | Capt, Thomas A, Pitts, executive i officer, of the 746t, Ordnance On the Cross, Our Lord poured) p tstion, Lansing. (MacArthur Data 
to Be Released 
Bearing 
Stand on Russian Aid 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The De- 
urged Russian entry into the war 
against Japan at the time of the 
Yalta conference. 
Indications are that a *‘narra- 
tive” of “relevant” material on 
; the controversial issue will be re- 
| leased soon. 
| The former Far Eastern com- 
;}mander has requested that mes- 
sages between him and the allied 
chiefs of staff be released to. the 
public to settle the dispute over 
whether he recommended paying 
Russia's price to get her aid.   
  pertinent to the question of Rus- 
| Sia’s entry into the Pacific war.” 
| A department spokesman _indi- 
cated that the material may be 
issued in ‘‘narrative’’ rather than 
| “documentary” form. 
The controversy began when 
Sen. Herbert Lehman (D-NY) j 
| 
Yalta by ‘the late President 
Franklin D. Roosevelt were 
based in part en MacArthur's 
recomne   
      MacArthur called Lehman's 
statement ‘“‘utterly unfounded and 
, without the slightest basis in fact." 
He said the secret messages will 
| prove he was strongly opposed to 
Roosevelt's plans for bringing Rus- 
sia into the conflict. MacArthur he served seven years. Appointed subject of DeHull N. Travis, 1027 
said he had already advised Wash- 
ington that Japan. was a beaten 
nation. 
  
Three Face Jail 
for Mistreatina, 
Abandoning Cat Three men are being held in 
| Oakland County Jail for arraign- 
| ment on charges of cruelty to ani- U.S. Will Air Material | 
on General's 
teld the Senate that the sweeping 
concessions made te Russia at |       
REV. CLETUS A, PARKER   } 
Former Pontiac 
Minister Dies Rev. Cletus A. Parker, 
District Superintendent, 
Suffers Heart Attack 
Rev. Cletus A. Parker superin- 
tendent of the Bay City Conference 
and former pastor of the Baldwin 
| Ave. Evangelical United Brethren 
Church, died suddenly yesterday 
;morning at 10 a.m. following 
|a heart attack, 
A native of Michigan, the Rev. 
Mr. Parker was born Aug. 6, 
1901 in Owendale where he at- 
tended grade and high schools. 
In 1925, he was graduated trom 
| the Nerth Central College at Na- 
| perville, IL, with an A. B. de- 
gree and in 1928 was graduated 
from the Evangelical Theological 
| Seminary tn the came town. 
| He was assigned to. Ida, ‘where   
  
to the local church by the Michi- 
|gan Conference, he preached his 
| first sermon here June 9, 1935. 
| He was married to an Owendale 
| girl, with whom he was a class- 
imate from sixth grade through 
high’ school. She is the former 
| Edna Wolf and a graduate of the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital in 
| Chicago. ° 
| As a member of the Ministers’ 
| Association, the Rev. Mr. Parker 
had served as its president, had “+   -| nion services will be at 7:30 a.m |The Day in Birmingham 
Local Churches to Hold 
Special Easter Services   
    a.m, The Youth Club will sponsor aaa . 
on po era a uiset Wes: | Surviving are her husband; a 
| daughter, Mrs. Judith P. Tucker; tiva; Service will be held at La son, Clark Jr; and seven grand- 
  7 children First communion service at | 
Christ Church Cranbrook is | 
planned for 6:30 a.m. in the Chapel | 
of the Resurrection. Other commu- Pride to Visit 
Taipei Sunday Admiral’s Trip Linked 
With Red Development 
of Strategic Jet Bases 
The first Easter worship of the TAIPEI, Formosa @—U.S. Tth 
| new Northminster Presbyterian | Fleet Commander Vice Adm. Al- 
| Church will be held in the Pop- (fred M. Pride is due here tomor- 
| Pleton School. row on another visit and many 
| Special music will enrich the | observers think it is connected with 
| Easter service at Kirk in the Hills | a development which for the first 
| Presbyterian Church. Guest trum- time places Chinese Communist peter will be Francesco DeBlasi, of | jet fighters within easy reach of 
| the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. | the Matsu Islands. 
| Stanley Kimes and Horma Heidi! This is the newly completed base 
| will be vocal soloists. Their East-| at Luchiao 175 miles north of the 
|er portions of ‘‘The Messiah’’ will | offshore island group guarding the 
| be played and sung at both 9:30/ north entrance of the Strait of 
| and 11 a.m, services. Formosa. 
. * « ‘| The Reds are remodelling four 
“Genocide,” the murder of whole closer fields for jets. One—at the 
races or populations, will be the in St. Dunstan’s Chapel and the 
festal Holy Communion at 9 and 
11:30 a.m. 
  by the annual sunrise 
}and service at 9:30 and 11. The 
rites of baptism will highlight a 
special service at 3 p.m. 
  
| Forest, when he speaks Tuesday | 
| to the newly organized Rochester | 
Rotary Club. 
fo Watch for Clues cir ottciatng. Borat wit | Deeg Church officiating. Burial will fol- 
(Continued From Page One) | Cemetery. 
may have about such a sick | . al "= John Ballard Hamilton 
“Usually, a wife, a brother, sis = Funeral service for John Ballard 
ter of some other relative or | Hamilton, 2i-month-old White Lake 
friend of such sick persons sense | Township boy who drowned /yes- 
coreg Tats inter Sneha ony a dae . Ss - < F : Vv 
tion al give us the teed | Fenerel Hote in Kingkeed, ‘Teen. 
‘ Church service Pine Grove 
publicly. Their identity | ment will be in Laura Bluff Ceme- 
| tery there. ¢ 
W. and Laura Stanley Hamilton of 
9135 Walham, White Lake Town- 
ship; and his’ grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lenoir Hamilton of Har- 
riman, pears and Mr. and Mrs. 
. Willard 5 y. Big Stone Gap, County dump should be a warning - _ , os 
that such persons should not be at | ¥®- Also’ surviving are brothers 
large, threatening to strike again. | T¢* Wylliam, Jack Donald, and Pontiac Police Chief Herbert 
It's your civic duty to help protect jp ayy and a sister, Reva 
other children from the same fate. F = home. a 
“This man may strike ‘again. | a He did it once. We need good C*ats Funeral Mome. 3t¢t Sashs 
euthentic iafermation.” Yaw Rd., Drayton Plains. 
The girl disappeared the morn/ . 
ing of March 24 when she was oh Mrs. Gust Nelson 
her way to the Assumption Grotto | 
School on Detroit's northeast side 
She was found one week later on a 
dump near Halsted Rd. ayid Pon- 
tiac Trail in. West Byjoomfield 
Township. That's over/ 20 miles | 
away. 
Police believe that/the abductor 
was familiar with both areas and 
may live in either. They further 
believe that: = / 
You may be the one that is able 
» to furnish thé information police of 4127 Arlington St., Royal Oak, 
formerly of 15 Grandie St., died 
yesterday after a three-year ill- 
Neb., she was the daughter of 
Erik and Elise Hansine Larsen 
and was married there in 1908. 
Mrs. Nelson lived in Pontiac 23 
years before moving to Royal Oak 
five years ago. She was a member 
of the Oakland Avenue United 
/ Presbyterian Church and had been 
/» !employed at the Chase Depart- 
Etna Often Blows Up ment Store. Mt, Etna, Sicily’s 10,636-foot vol. Surviving are three children, 
cano, has had more than 50 major Mrs. Oma Holms of Chicago, 
eruptions during recorded history, | Arthur M. Nelson with whom she 
says the National Geographic So- lived, Mrs. Florence * Erhart of | 
ciety. Its last violent outbreak oc- Peoria, Ill., ten grandchildfen and 
curred in 1950. Etna is Europe's four great-grandchildren. 
tallest active volcano. Also surviving are two sisters— 
; —————— Laura Jensen of Omaha and 
The Weather Esther Schmidt of Independence, | 
PONTIAC AND VIC cooler t om   
Calif.; six brothers — E. J. Lar- 
NITY — Somewhat sen of Omaha, H. V. Larsen of 
rrew. lew to” Tekaman, Neb., Albert Johnson of 
Sen 1 cory weeds cocomeng | Bell T E. E. 1 f u westerly © aire, ex., B. . Larsen o' 
fete and 2 Ag sel pag ele Pasadena, Tex., E. W. Larsen of 
Texarkana, Ark., and James John- 
son of Omah. we | 
e . Service will be held Tuesday at | 
at am: Wind velocity § ™Ph 10:30 am. from the Huntoon Fu- 
w 
ae Guourdey at 706 |neral Home with the Rev. Theo- 
Ry A 'dore Allebach of the Oakland Ave- 
Moon sets Sunday at 725 am inue United Presbyterian Church 
ie = ‘officiating. Burial wilt follow in | 
by White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | 
| 
" Redouble Efforts to End | 
Southern Bell Walkout | 
$$ ATLANTA W@#—Redoubled efforts ** were being made in Atlanta today | 
to settle the 27-day-old Southern | Teday in Pontiac 
Lewest temperature preceding § am 
  
  Frida y tm Pontioe 
(As Recorded Downtown) 
ture 
7 
... | Bell Telephone’ Co. strike in ed 
xennees Ie wake of violence or disorder in 
a | most of ,the nine southeastern Sachets est Femperstaree Tete | states affected. 
“so. ears 80 mm s0t6 In two states— Alabama and 
acute Florida — strikers were restrained 
Chort by court order from mass picket: | 
ing. 
And Gov. James E. Folsom of 1 «a 
S233 Alabama called for a survey to, 
44 determine whether to call out the! 
York i National Guard to maintain order. | 
“| The fareup of violence and dis-| 
co 8 st) 
o* 
  jlow in Perry--.Mount Park | 
Surviving are hjs parents, Cass. | out ‘His Life's Blood, not because 
bigod-shed pleased His Father, but! Walter K. Willman, Pontiac city 
because the sinner deserved to Manager, other National Guard. of- 
die, and Christ. willing to be ene | Sicers, representatives of local 
with sinners, chose to bear pain | veterans organizations and fami- 
as they should have borne it. He | lies of the men of the unit also 
| bore all of the iniquity of evil be-| were on hand to view the inspec- 
| cause he deigned to come into the | tion 
world disorganized by evil. Accompanying the inspecting of- 
ficers was Capt. Carl Yarling, com- 
manding officer of the 107th Ord- 
] Children Die 
ato tte wert a IN Tacoma Fire | today as there was then, and for) . 
| the same reason, because Christ is} Flash Blaze Is Believed | recrucified in those who believe |   
it did | 
    | mals. : 
Gerald D. Lundy. 21, Dearborn, | Committee, and had directed the and Ronald-T. Natchtman, 19. and | 
Dale M. Bieckley, 23, both of | 
Detroit, were arrested about 11 |W Years. 
p.m. last night by Lathrup Vil-| He had served as director of 
lage police. | the YMCA and as committee- 
| _ Lathrup Police Chief Kenneth | "mm om the Veterans’ council. Farnham said he spotted the men | Other services include 
| toss a bundle from their parked | chaplaincy at the State Hospital car im a lonely dump on the | 984 serving on Community Chest 
outskirts of the city. | Drives. 
In 1947, the Parkers were trans- 
lthe car, he found a heavy black- roe superintendent of the Bay City 
lead bar doubled over. ‘ 
| Al Sundell,courfty humane offi. | Cucmers. a oe neg 
cer, said the cat is apparently none | nn _Evart a : 
the worse for its ordeal. The three | Carl (Phyllis) Silvernail of Naper- 
this afternoon Ville, IIL. been chairman of the juvenile court, *amiversary of Rotary Interna- 
“ 
Born Oct. 26, 1882 in Omaha, | wid confess His Name. Giant cur- | 
tains are pulled over the Light of | 
the World; Iron Curtains, Bamboo | 
| Curtains, and Plush Curtains, Iron | | curtains are pulled down in East- 
ern —_Europe.—_where__in.-Stygian / 
| night. hammers and sickles beat 
and cut, 
But a day will come when He to Have Been Started 
by Faulty Refrigerator 
TACOMA, Wash. ®—A flash fire) Each cuble mile of sea water Church in Bay Gity. Burial will! committee 
believed to have started in a faulty 
Fetrigerator, roared through a two 
story frame house here early to- 
day and burned seven children to 
will lay hold of that hammer, ‘death. 
| Searred Hand, and make it look | 
| like a Cross, and the sickle will 
| appear as the moon under Our 
| Lady’s Feet, 
Bamboo curtains have been 
| pulled over China, where in the | 
| “dry martyrs,” 
other Pilates, slapped before other 
| Caiphases, and beaten in other 
Praetoria. But as hundreds of | 
thousands of Chinese suffer and 
| die in His Name, and in union 
with His Cross. they prepare a day 
when the sun will rise again in the 
| East, and the sun will be the Light 
of the World! Plush curtains, too, 
of American and Western ciwiliza- Mrs. Gust (Mary C.) Nelson, 72, | hold it aloft in His resurrected.| ‘The victims were James Clifton, 
15,, Nancy McCarley, 12, Thomas 
McCarley, 11, Cynilia McCarley, 9, 
Darell McCarley, 8, Susan McCar- 
ley, 3, and Magnus McCarley, eight 
months, 
dren of Mrs. Jean McCarley, 28. 
| James. Clifton was Mrs, McCar- 
ley's brother. 
Six of the children were found | have to wait for weeks to know) 
in their beds. Cyndia’s body was 
found close to an upstairs window. 
Fire Chief Harold Fisk said the 
children ‘didn’t have a prayer’s 
chance of escaping that fire.” He 
described the house as ‘‘a scorctied 
jof our sins! It is because we in- tion have been pulled over Christ, | shell.”’ 
until we work in the murky mist! Police Detectives AF Waters and 
of self-sufficiency, of plenty, of con- | R. -D. Roberts said Mrs. McCar- 
fused idealism and deflated moral-| ley, a divorcee, was attending a 
ity. 
Wiss de ‘We tee Milton i time of the fire. She was held for 
1 — questioning. 
the map of the world but blood! | 1 arry Amundsen, Pierce County 
| deputy coroner, quoted her as say- 
  crimsoning Chinese earth; Jew: (could “take care of things.” 
Boy Who Fled 
From Red Rule 
Returns Home 
BERLIN (#—A Soviet youth who 
Ged ever | ‘efected to the West and asked for 
world of | Political asylum last month was 
| returned to his parents today be- 
| hind the Iron Curtain. 
We know the answer! Neither. 
animal blood in sacrifice, nor hu- 
man blood were meant to cataract | 
and cascade over this globe. | 
Christ's Blood alone paid the debt |   
  Intended 
ry 
zs 2 bs 
quest, U.S: officials said, 
The youth was Valery Lysikov, 
teen-age son of a Russian air force 
officer stationed just outside East 
Berlin. 
His defection to West Berlin 
March 18 stirred an international 
| furor, Soviet Foreign Minister V. 
’ |M. Molotov charged that U.S. av- 
Redemption, 'thorities were holding the youth 
heve the Son of against his will and demanded his 
Who made @ for our sins, return. 
then will this crimson scourge The United States denied this. voke not the Blood of Christ that 
we shed one another's blood - 
war. Iron 
bamboo 
see 
  | 
  cease! | Lysikov met with his parents 
The Ead | March 26 under supervision of U.S. 
, lofficials in West Berlin. U.S. 
Franklin Pierce went through | authorities said jater that he re- 
his entire term of office without | fused to return to Communist East mdvie at a drive-in theater at the | 
| ing she thought the older children | 
This was done at his own re-- _will be arraigned 
|by Lathrup Justice Leonard V 
| Pylkas. 
  | contains 4% million tons of mag- a | The funeral will be held Monday 
;at 2:30 pm. from the Salem 
Evangelical} United Brethren 
‘follow in the Grant Township 
+ Cemetery at Gagetown, 
  | 
  branches on private property as the | 
| first step in Birmingham's prepar- 
| ation to prevent further spread of ; ; 
|Dutch elm disease. | Fukien provincial capital of Foo- 
Possession of such wood violates | Chow only 35 nautical miles from 
a city ordinance, W_ R. Lebold, | the Matsus—may be completed. No 
city forester, points out. It must | Jets yet have used it, however. 
be disposed of, and city trucks; In any case, the Red air force's 
will pick it up Monday without | Russian-built Migs now can reach 
charge. | the Matsus 100 miles northwest of «   \ SOUTH CHING SEA 
  
long enough to control the air over 
| the Matsus. ~ 
Detroit Pair Held | vious year. 
| * 2« @ 
Though contributions still are 
being received, the Community 
| Heuse Roll Call still is short 
| sao of ie coat ot 32.00 in Assault on Girl ess Rechins te chateman of = |   
old Hagen, 
Mrs; + Knorr, --- 
  | 
| 
| Harried, Hurried Count Is Usually Accurate   
  By JACK I. GREEN 
| election night tabulation? How gor- Without Newspapers, You'd Wait 
Weeks to Learn State's Election Results 
and hundreds of legislative, mu- 
ridiculed before | Six of the victims were the chil-| LANSING—What’s this unofficial} nicipal or other special elections. 
The Associated Press relays the after 
at 1:30 
the 
street 
torn. “Witnesses 
of men who enter them on county | Screaming. 
Police spotted 
  | cards—and finally, the six pre-| 
-rect is it? Why do we sometimes state tabulations back on its wires| -incts from Baraga County are ‘0 her parents, and the men were 
who won a Michigan election? 
| These and probably many other 
questions are buzzing in the public 
mind since the Monday spring elec- 
tion wound up in another Michigan 
| Snafu. 
| $e maybe it would be appre- 
| priate to take a look at how the 
| system werks. 
| Michigan until the city and town- 
ship results in each county are 
brought: into the 83 county clerks’ 
offices, tabulated, mailed to the 
sing, tabulated again and then 
  ja single cabinet change, - ~ “Germany, 
ee 
  ty    <= B-- + Secretary of State's Office in Lan- | 
   to its members, along with news 
| stories outlining the developments 
| in each major contest. 
| Each member participating in 
| this public service project pays 
| the cost of collecting the returns 
| in its area and shares the cost 
| @f the statewide tabulation wtih 
| the others. It costs a let of 
| veer 
Ninety-nine times out of a hun- 
In the first place, surprising to dred it is correct. The official | 
some people, there is no official | canvass a month later may show, But what do you do, what can 
tabulation of election returns in the totals for this candidate and | you expect when, on top of all this, 
that varying a few votes from the 
confirmed by the official count. ak fi ut : iil Eeastt 
f 
i at 
len 
  ao? ae age       So itp te | chewed into the state totals after Scheduled for further questioning 
| traveling nearly 600 miles by car @ter today. 
borne and Wharred pencll) 25, sirafle lo abecdutely mute 
‘ ; nd never, even in its death ago- And these, you will recall, are = 
the first and often unchecked | nies, utters a sound. 
| counts—fot those which have been 
| canvassed. 
| Despite all these hazards, the   
  
  
has proven itself 99 99/100 per 
accurate. 
  lan election inspector forgets to! 
another election 
sticks the results in his pocket 
land goes home to bed without 
them, when another 
the tabulation in the 
§ bia it                 
Le es 
    
  
 7, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCRDAY. APRIL 9.1935 — * ‘   
School 
Ban on Oppenheimer. SEATTLE, Wash. ®—A ban| against Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer | 
aS @ guest lecturer at the Univer. | sity of Washington has done “great | 
damage” to the -institution in the 
opinion of the faculty senate. 
The university's senate, an ad- 
visory. committee, has announced” 
it by a vote of 56-40 with | 
the to ban Oppenheimer, | 
a noted atomic scientist, 
. * * 
Oppenheimer had been suggest- 
ed as a guest lecturer this spring 
but his name was withdranw at | 
the request of Dr. Henry Schmitz | 
university president. Schmitz said 
Oppenheimer’s appearance would 
“not be in the best interest of the 
university 
The university bas been in a 
bitter uproar ever since the ban 
wag announced. e 
Discovers Hanged | 
on Return From Church 
sion Service at her church to find 
her 23-year-old son hanged. 
Dr. J. T. Marsh, Carroll County 
medical examiner, ruled the death 
of Wirt Patterson Crapster a sui- 
cide and said the Princeton grad- 
uate, who was on leave from medi- 
cal college, had been mentally de- 
pressed some time. 
Hig mother, Mrs. B. Walter 
Crapster, found her son’s body! 
hanging from the rafters of their 
home 
church when she returned from 
  Ge DRY 
CLEANING 
of Service 
in Pontiac Faculty Raps Deer to Blame | 
| a decision of the state’s Court of in Most Crashes 
on Throughway SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) — New 
York's billion-dollar turnpike, the 
safest in the world, would be twice 
as gale if it weren't for the deer. 
Those sleek, brown-eyed animals 
cause more than half the accidents 
on the highway. In the turnpike’s 
first six months, at least 132 cars 
smashed into them. | 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Science lite. Ants~-will gather around al ants really seed light to get 
has dorie what the home builders | Stepped-on ‘creampuff, But are! around. After all, most self-re- 
have never done, and never will,| ‘ey sensitive to light? And are, specting anis live down ander. 
It has come up with a $40 housing 
development. 
The project is in operation at 
George Washington University and | 
is populated by a large family for |- 
formicidae, order of hymenpotera. 
That's the professor's name for 
the common ant. 
The professor is Dr. Willard 
Caldwell, an asacciate in pay: 
chology at the school. He is 
hit the deer head-on. The animal | 4ep im @ study te try and find 
bounded about 25 feet ahead of | °#t how smart an ent Is. 
me. My car was thrown over in the | The houses wiiére the ants live | 
left lane, sideways in the community add up to a 
“I drove off the highway, but be- maze. One group lives in a dark | 
fore I pulled the deer away another | house, the other with sunlight pour- | 
car had hit it. It swerved. ca- ing in through plastic “windows.” | 
reened, and then straightened up.” | In between the two families is al 
What gives inshrance compa- err co T which is an —| 
nies gray hairs about all this is Idea is to see whether an ant! 
| living in darkness can find the! Claims, saying that a. motorist | light quicker than the one living | is Hable for damages if be hits | with a light in its eye. 
a deer. | “We haven't gone too far, ~ 
New York state doesn't quite | Dr. Caldwell said, “and we don't 
know what to do. The cost of | know what we will discover. But 
fences along the 427-mile turnpike | t Could add to our knowledge of | 
way, it says, would be astronom- ‘he behavior of tower forms of     
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:   
  
  of 
burt and at least one man 
killed by these collisions. One [   _JUNIOR EDITORS 
ty! 
; “T slamimed on the brakes but I 
    
MYOCGOO r 
‘ 
Mumps Cases Show 
Sharp Decline Here | Mumps, which had flared to a 
seasonal high in Oakland County 
dropped back sharply during the 
past week, according to Dr. John 
|D. Monroe, health director for 
‘both Pontiac and the county. 
In the week! 
| disease aioe a by the two | Joyfully the women ran to tell the disciples. Jesus later talked with his ical 
An oyster is not able to move 
about freely from one place to 
another. It attaches its valve to 
a rock or some other object on 
the sea bottom and stays there 
the rest of its life. 
NOW'S THE TIM te clean your 
SLIP COVERS 
and DRAPES oooco     
- THE EASTER STORY—I!? 
Jesus Is Arisen 
Three days after the crucifixion Mary Magdalene and other women 
  rolled away from the door of the tomb. An angel told the women not 
mumps totaled only half as *‘And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” 
many as during the week ended | This is the 12th and last of the Easter stories. Each story's picture 
| March 25. | is drawn like a stained glass window. You can look at your church's 
Complete breakdowns for the | Windows for ideas on how to best color this series. 
city and county, for the week end- Monday: The story of bread. 
ling April 2, - -- 
(Stoning Tine e's ff with comparative igures forthe Vy ps ce Cine Dto ye apt and the dame week Old Locomoti ves ; DALLAS. ten uh ie hav- cleaned. Our 8 'y lin j aaa —— Falter En Route ing trouble recruiting police. is 
Gage Complete. ectisiocs TA cxeteapee a. “i “s" ‘8 to Scrap Heap mallet towns to bold quahtying   
  examinations. Police Chief Carl 
Hansson thinks this will solve the 
problem. GUARANTEED 
COLD STORAGE | Fuberculesis >the last 11 steam locomotives in i 4 
borg cen +f - a DUPO, Ill. (®—The final trip of 
3 
: service on the Missouri Pacific went to the tomb early in the morning. They found the stone had been | 
to be afraid but to go tell the disciples Jesus had risen from the dead. ' 
| departments, new cases of | disciples. He told them to teach all nations what he had taught them. 
  THREE   
! 
| some of them are a 
Some are pretty sharp. 
“Take Elmer, there,"’ said the} 
| some ants smarter than others?” | Dr. Caldwell hes tried similar professor, pointing to a well-fed 
Another question the experi- | experiments with the lowly earth: | OP or asleep under a few blades) 
mest may answer ts whether worm and found that although | &T@ss in the worm housing de- | | velopment. 
| lvall sounds pretty baffling to a 
| layman who looks upon ants and 
worms as something that shouldn't 
have happened in the first place— 
except for the worms to fertilize 
the good earth and serve as a 
come-on for the much smarter 
fish. 
But the professor is deadly se- 
rious. 
“lf we can figure out the rea- 
soning powers of these lower 
critters,” he said, ‘“‘we will have 
a start and can werk up from 
there. You can't tell, We might 
| learn that ants and werms have 
| personalities, like people.” 
What would prove remains to be 
seen. But it might be of great in- 
terest to another ant or another 
| worm. 
GE Scientists 
Discover How 
to Make Garnets 
| SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP)— 
|General Electric Co. scientists 
| now can make garnets as well as 
| diamonds. 
The company states that a mem- 
ber of its diamond-making team. 
Dr. Robert H. Wentorf Jr., has 
made the semi-precious stone 
from mountain rock. The com- 
pany announced recently that its 
scientists had produced diamonds 
in the laboratory 
Wentorf used natural § hern- 
biende, from Gere Mountain in 
the Adirondacks, and placed it 
under high pressure at elevated 
temperature. 
Other scientists had synthesized 
garnets from laboratory materials. 
While garnet is familiar as the 
deep red birthstone of January, 
the hornblende is dark green 
Wentorf said he formed garnet 
formed from the hornblende by 
loss of water at a pressure of   
  more than 375.000 pounds per 
square inch and at a_ temper- 
ature of about 2.200 degrees 
Fahrenheit. 
The garnet findings were ex- 
pected to prove valuable in other 
scientific studies. 
  
    
    fo : ' Railroad ended last night in a hu- r u . Past Prev Year miliating manner. They were un- 
rs Chickenpox ....... Ye len “EP able to make it under their own 
Tasquenis ae ‘ “ * | power. 
Scariet Fever |. $1 rr) 11 The funeral journey started at | 
ce Cok ; : ® Bush, Ml., 112 miles to the south, 
Mumps 1220328 #3 with two of the old locomotives 
| easummetic Pover <-"".- 1 $8 | pulling the other nine 
LEANERS [Pe fF ie get een C | Dysentery ; - } | Their speed was cut to three to 
five miles an hour when one of 
$200 000 Globe the double-header locomotives ex- 
’ hausted its water supply. The coal 143 W. HURON   
  i s 
Big ° e supply too was almost gone. 
Nearing Completion 4 cot rss som out for ew WELLESLEY, Mass. —A $200,- '0 the rescue. It pulled the 11/ FREE Parking in « Let at Side of Building 
    
MOTOR OVERHAUL DON’T MISS THIS 
VALUE! . 
—— er Other 
MECHANICAL REPAIRS 
NO MONEY DOWN 
! ‘ mp 000 rotating world globe of steel, Weary steamers the final few miles 
30 feet in diameter, is neqring com- to a junkyard here where they will 
| pletion at Babson Institute of Busi- 5€ cut up for scrap. 
| ness Administration. | 
cn sotere, ced with Release of Copper | outdoors but a small theater build- | 
| ing eventually will be built around Opposed by ODM 
“~s it for geography lectures. A perma- | 
‘mm. jment staging on one side of the WASHINGTON «® — The Office | 
| 'of Defense Mobilization states it | 
is “strongly opposed"’ to release 
of copper from the U.S. govern- 
ment’s stockpile of strategic | 
metals. Copper industry ree   Ss 
aa 
mcs Tae 
  | 
credit plan. FE 22-9111 of the United 
  
Free Parking in Rear - PONTIAG PISTON SERVICE 60. Science Creates $40 Housing Development—for Ants ! dumb, | 
    
       
          PATTERN 
for e-e-e-zy painting 
  | r k you really — hed 
| ithe pain out of pain’ 
sa _ and if you * nt 
be in {fashion wine 
te odert colors and “ nal 
at tiny latex finishe 
able, $4 “" at 
ea ruck 
     
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 
    
  
WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 
  pe ments, debts or bills when dee, 
see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL and «arrange fer payments 
yee cae efferd, regardless ef bew bew many yeu ove, 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED 
“Let 9 years of credit counselling experience assist you 
Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. 9 to I. Evenings b LO} 
LLORS MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSE 4142 Seuth Saginaw St: Abeve Oakland Theater & you are emadie to y your 
    
      Phone FE 88-0456 
  
When they shine like this right after you've used them 
there’s an electric range in the picture! 
  States measuring 60 - sentatives—are reported-—to—be pan Se Sent Soe: j urging such a release, claiming | 
an acute shortage of copper for |   
  102 $. Seginew | New Canada Post Office Fae! ary or P ast wee 
———< |Named by the Numbers | diverted 17,500 tons of copper to   
  
  “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Wim. W. Donaldson Ageney |. ee Mie tol on te & similar amount late last year. -- | 
- 714 Community National Bank | 
| the Postal Service News, official Phone FE 4-4565 | Post Office blica- | tion. } WASHINGTON (INS) — The domestic industry, from purchases | | Canadian postal service has come ‘t had made for delivery in April, | 
| up with a phonetic name for a new May and June, just as it diverted ' 
But as for release of copper | 
The name: ‘from the stockpile itself, the ODM 
i report » fn | Said the law provides that only 
The item was “a bay ™ under emergency conditions can 
the President draw on the stock- 
| pile, and then for defense purposes | **Wonowon.”’ 
        
     
  Branches: 97 Oakland and 5 GRESHAM’S 
at Spring Housecleaning Time 
with “CLEANERAMA” Method 
IT’S SO CONVENIENT TO LEAVE YOUR CLEANING AT OUR 
NEW DRIVE-IN ANY TIME FROM 7 A.-M. UNTIL 8 P. M. 
GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 Oakland Ave. — Just North of Wisner Stadium | strictly. | 
Air Bases in Africa 
to Be Finished in May 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Army 
Engineers. have announced that 
, America’s 372 million dollar sys- | 
{tem of four huge air bases in 
| North Africa will be completed 
| five months ahead of schedule in 
May. ° 
The last of the bases, at Boul- 
haut 35 miles east of Casablanca, 
|French Morrocco, is to be com- 
pleted in about a month at a total | 
cost of 23 million dollars, which   
    . Your Best Frierid 
      
      
    
      Soring Tonle fer ‘is five million anes less than 
SHIRTS | serie [|S      
  We Clean ‘em! 
BEDSPREADS La nd d onal be eared ton ome an 
Sparkling white! Collars | and cuffs carefully ironed. 
Each shirt cello-wrapped 
         
Your. Watch: 
: hd “4° 
Expansion Watch Bands Ledies’ —Men's 
Special! ‘J 95   
     
      
       and boxed. | } 
4-Hour Service J DRAPES] S 
on Request     Watch Tour Shirts Being Finished 
    
    We Give Meldens Red Stamps       
                    Oak Hill Call FE 4-2579 for Pickup and Delivery   
Switch to 
CLEAN ELECTRIC COOKING   
Look over the many beautiful "SS modeis 
—they’re as modern as tomorrow! 
SEE YOUR DEALER on DETROIT EDISON   
Tired of scrubbing and scouring blackened pots and pans after every 
méal? It’s a thankless job. So why do it a minute longer? Become 
a carefree electric cook. You see, electric heat is clean as light. 
     
  County Wo ? ae 
Kise 
we v2 neewe ne 
6 
“hese | 
/ 
FOUR a a 
    ye) : Sey     ‘ . 
  
he 
Special Services Scheduled 
in Oakland Area Churches   With the long vigil of Lent over, worshippers across the county | 
prepared to join in the jubilant Easter observances. 
Catholic and Protestant churches were planning to present the 
joyous Easter anthems and special music Sunday. Additional morning 
services have been scheduled tomorrow in most churches, and sunrise | 
services also were planned in many places. 
The following are some of the'¢—— ——<$<$<$<<—<——— 
services slated in the Pontiac area: 
Drayton Plains 
St. Andrew Episcopal Church 
will hold an Easter Eve service 
at 5.30 p. m. today at the Oakland 
County Convalescent Home —| will preach at the 8:30 and 10:30 
a.m. services at St. Paul Methoidst 
Church. A 6:30 sunrise service will 
be sponsored by the Youth Fel- 
lowship 
Brovklands rs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
  
ae 
      ippers 
ys     
  
Avondale Girls 
to Attend Meet = Prep 
FIVE GENERATIONS MARK CHRISTENING — Three-month-old+     
   yw ; oF ee t ih let ‘ 
4   
  are to Observe Easter 2 Civil Defense Meetings 
Slated in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN-+ 
SHIP — Plans for participation in 
the nation-wide Civil Defense 
Exercise in June will be discussed 
at the West Bloomfield Township 
Civi Defense staff meeting at 7:30 
= Wednesday in the township 
A progress report will be made 
on setting up the new ground ob- 
server post off Commerce Road 
between Warner drive and Keith, 
road. 
The possibility of establishing 
casualty care stations in the 
township also will be studied, of- 
ficials said. 
Through the courtesy of the 
Michigan Bel} Telephone Co., staff 
members will view a film. on the | 
importance of communications in 
civil defense preparations. 
Along similar lines, a home pro- 
tection course will be given at the 
township hall from 9;30 a.m. to 
4:30 p.m, Thursday. 
The course incorporates the nec-   
  RAY SIGLER 
‘Church Announces | 
    essary precautions that can be ap- 
plied for civil defense of the home, 
Minister of Music   
Cindy Sue Perry was right at home and her great-great-grandmother, 
Mrs. Albert Orr, was “right proud’’ when five generations were present 
at Cindy Lou's christening celebration, held Palm Sunday in Mrs. Orr's 
picture above are (1. to r.) Cindy's mother, Mrs. Charles Perry, and her 
grandmother, Mrs. Leland Vandewater, both of 6205 Andersonville Rd., 
  Waterford; Mrs. Orr and Cindy; and great-grandmother Mrs. James FundtoPush home at 9215 Maceday Lake Rd., Clarkston. In the five-generation | or to take care of everyday emer- 
gency situations ‘around the home. 
  State Produce ws Sst Ben Mosher and volunteers. Ray Sigler is the new minister 
of music at Rochester Church of 
the Nazarene. An Easter cantata 
sung by the choir will be presented 
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church. On Easter Sunday there will be a 
7:30 a.m. Festival Choral Com- Gethsemane Lutheran Church 
munion Service, followed by a_ Will observe Easter with three 
choir and servers’ breakfast at 9 Hely Communion services, at 
am. The Rev. Waldo Hunt will 8:15; 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Each 
preach on the topic, “Fqual With service will be preceded with 
God but Obedient Unto Death.” 15-minute devotional periods for 
at the 10:30 service. Also at 10:30) COmmunicant members, 
a.m. church school members will Trey Township 
see two, films and present their There will be.a special sunrise 
mite boxes service at 7 a.m. at Troy Method- 
Community United Presbyter- ist Church in addition to the 
lan Church will have a 7 a.m. | Easter Sunday services. The sun- 
sunrise breakfast and service for rise service will be presented by 
for the youth group. Identical members of the’ Go-Getters Class, ' 
services will be held at 8 and 11 | and a breakfast following the serv- | 
a. m., with the Rev. W. J. Teeu- | ice will-be served by the Live-Wire 
wissen Jr. preaching on the sub- | Class.of the church. 
ject, “The Risen Lord.” Both . Big Beaver 
adult and junior choirs will pre- | Serviced are scheduled for 9 and 
sent special music. 1 a.m. at Big Beaver Methodist 
At 7.30 p.m. the young aduh} Church. A sunrise breakfast also 
players ‘will present an Easter | is planned at 6:30 a.m., with a 6 Future Homemakers 
State Convention Burk of 9185 Milford Rd., Holly. 
Marketing Council OKs   
to Be Among 600 at! Gale Could Solve Carver School Problem   $15,900 to Advertise   
Farm Products On Easter morning the pastor, 
The latest information on alerts | the Rev. T. C. Riddle, will preach 
and Conelrod, the emergency ra-| on the subject “Isaiah's Preview 
dio signal, will be offered, along of Easter.” 
play, “The Bearer of the Cross,” | deadline of today on reservations. ; |with details on shelters and first } 
id. in the sanctuary. The public has | 
been invited to attend. 
Waterford Township 
Special music has been arranged 
by adult and junior choirs of the 
Calvary Baptist Church for both 
morning and evening services. The 
Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor of the 
church, will deliver the Easter 
message at the services, which are 
held in the old Waterford Town- 
ship High School. 
At Sunnyvale Chapel, a sunrise 
service will be beld at 7 a. m. 
feliewed by breakfast im the 
Fellowship Hall. Services also 
are scheduled for 11 a.m. and Ortonville 
The Ortonville Methodist Church 
will hold two Easter services, at 
8 and 11 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS — Six girls 
+from Avondale High School will 
represent their local chapter of 
the Future Homemakers of Amer- 
ica at the convention of the or- 
|ganizations at Grand Rapids 
| Wednesday through Friday. 
tered for the affair. 
Barbara Broadway, Jacqueline 
      A baptistmal service for a class 
of more than 30 candidates will 
be held during the Sunday evening 
service at 7:45 p.m. 
  7:30 p.m., with the pastor, the 
Rev. James Parker, in the pul- | 
pit. 
At Waterford Community Church, 
evangelists Jack and Rexella Van 
Impe will present vocal and instru- 
mental music and give a brief 
Easter message at the sunrise 
service. Mrs. Van Impe is the for- 
mer Rexella Shelton of Pontiac, 
and her husband has been active 
in the Youth for Christ movement. 
There will be a morning worship 
service at 11 a. m. and the regular 
church school will be held at 9:45. 
At 7:30 p.m. the choirs will pre- 
sent the Ressurection Story in a 
musical program, with the public 
invited to attend. 
Pontiac Lake 
The Rev. Roy Lambert, pastor 
of the Lakeland Presbyterian 
Church, will preach on “The Re- 
surrection” at a 10:45 a.m. ser- | 11. 
vice Sunday. Infants will be bap- 
Four Towns 
Four Towns Methodist Church Pontiat Lake School. | Imlay City 
Sacred Heart Catholic Church 
will have Easter Masses at 7, 
| :30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. 
| St. Paul Lutheran Church has 
scheduled services at 9:15 and 
10:30 a.m. 
the Rev, John H. Balfour will 
preach on “The Miracle of 
Easter” at 9:30 and again at 
11 a.m, The sacrament ef Bap- 
tism will be administered at both 
services, 
- Infants will be dedicated at First 
Baptist Church Sunday, A 
Service at 7 a.m. will be 
by a second worship period at 
11 am, 
| The Methodist Church will hold 
|a .sunrise service and breakfast 
| in charge of the Youth Fellowship. 
Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. 
and the morning worship period at 
“The Power of the Resurrec- 
tion” will be the Rev. Leo Burch’s 
Lady of Lakes Guild   
  
wit cont baotanal ries «od Planning Card Party new members at both 9:30;~ . At the Congregationa] Church, | ,. 
sunrise | 
followed 
and 11 a. m. serviees. There will; WATERFORD — Their annual 
be no Sunday school, but the-nur-| Easter luncheon and card party | 
sery for children will be main-| will be sponsored by women of the | Rowe, Nan Harleyvetch, Joyce 
|Morgan, Connie Ferguson, 
iRhea McCaslin. Accompanying 
|them will be Mrs. Gertrude Swartz, 
advisor. 
Girls from Milford, Lake Orion 
and Oxford also will attend. 
‘International Good Will’’ is the 
|theme for the convention. Local 
and national projects are ‘‘Civilian 
Defense” and “Families Togeth- 
Robert Oeschger 
and Elizabeth 
Hartman Wed 
MILFORD—Elizabeth Jane Hart- 
man became the bride of Robert 
L. Oeschger recently in rites per- 
parsonage. 
-Phe bride is the daughter of 
Thelnmia M. Hogan of Milford and 
Ralph Hartman of Ypsilanti. Mr. 
and Mrs. John Oeschger of Pon- 
tiac are the parents of the bride- 
groom. 
A tailored grey suit with blue 
. She wore a cor- for ceremony 
sage of white roses and small 
murs. 
bride's attendant, and Robert Conk- 
lin served the bridegroom as best 
man, 
The couple will live in Milford. More than 600 girls have regis- | 
Attending from Avondale will be | 
formed at the Methodist Church | 
accessories Was the bride's choice | 
Mrs. Charles Wedge was the | | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Some 
| 262 tenants of Oakdale Gardens 
Housing Project located in the 
tension-charged Carver School Dis- 
trict have paid deposits on shares 
in a cooperative ownership asso- 
ciation to purchase: the project, 
Eugene R. Henderson, manager of 
the 590-dwelling units, said today. 
Membership in the cooperative | 
is now open to non-residents of the | 
project, Henderson said, and 30) 
already have signed up. A mini- 
mum of 103 additional purchasers   
| 
  The i project, complete | 
with administration building, went | 
| 
Ceremony Scheduled   
for State Potato King The Michigan Potato Growing King will be crowned at cere- 
ne Teureiay evening in Pon- 
lac. 
John Spezia of Leonard will re- 262 Tenants Pay for Share | 
in Oakdale Housing Project | LANSING U—Appropriations to- | 
| taling $15,900 for promotion of | 
| Michigan agricultural and dairy 
| products have been approved by) 
the Michigan Agricultural Market: | 
| ing Council. 
| The council recommendafions | 
still need the approval of the State 
on sale March 1 for $1,443,985, | Agriculture Commission. with tenants given the first chance | The recommendations included: | 
to buy. $4,000 to the Farmers 
Shares in a cooperative asso-| Manufacturers Sugar Beet Assn., 
ciation are selling for a down pay-| te be matched on a 50-50 basis 
ment of $375, = mortgage | for the promotion of sugar beets. 
payments to equal current rent.; $4000 to the American Dai The individual dwellings now rent | Association of Michigan for peri 
at $33.50 for a one-bedroom unit | promotion. 
rel to $41.75 for a four-bedroom | $4,800 to the Michigan Celery 
st | Promotion Assn. to be matched on 
A condition for purchase of @/q 5050 basis for promotion of 
share in the co-op is that the Michigan celery. 
purchaser must occupy the project | $2,000 to the promoters of June 
home. A permanent lease on @| Dairy Month to be matched on a/ 
dwelling unit is given with the 5059 basis for the dairy month 
purchase of each share in the | promotion. > 
co-op. $1,000 to the Michigan Allied 
“Members of the Crystal | Poultry Assn. for the Poultry 
Beach Housing Project in Pontiac science Assn. Convention Aug. 
may very well be interested in | 912 at Michigan State College. | moving te Oakdale Gardens,” | . 
Henderson pointed out. “The $100 to the Inter-agency Council 
government is going to dispose | for Recreation for the National Re- 
of the 30 temporary units there, ee at Michigan | 
oe op he — mn sete (Pe The marketing council also gave | 
‘| tentative approval of a grant for| 
Sale of the Oakdale Gardens $1090 to the- Chief Wabis Potato 
project to tenants offers a possible - Growers, Inc., on a 50-50 matching | 
solution to the problems that have | basis, contingent on the group’s| 
beset the Carver School District, | developing and presenting a pro) 
which has been the center of | gram for potato promotion. 
strikes, véolence and recalj action , 
against school board. members. | ° 
Currently only about 64 property ‘Scouts, Brownies 
owners in the ail-Negro district are i, = | 
eligible to run for school board to Demonstrate | or vote on ot. - } 
The addition of a possible 1,190,0t Baldwin PTA Property owners, in the event the   
    Registered nurse Mrs. A. D. 
Stoner will handle the life saving 
material. Mrs. Ferdinand Wunsche 
will speak on emergency home 
sanitation, 
A general discussion period is 
scheduled te follow each topic. 
Originally a ten-hour course, the / 
material has been condensed to 
five hours as a refresher course 
for those who took the original. 
The purpose is to help those who 
attend to prepare themselves to 
deliver the course in different 
townships. The course was -re- 
quested by Mrs, John Warren, as- 
sistant director of civil defense of | 
West Bloomfield Township, 
Holly PTA Plans Open House, Exhibit | 
HOLLY — The Parent Teachers 
Association will hold an open house 
at Holly High School Tuesday be- 
ginning at 7:30 p.m. 
Several exhibits will be on dis- |   
and home making. Visitors will be | 
‘shown-the-various-classrooms. - | 
As an added attraction the gym- ; 
nasium instructors will present a | 
series of trampoline and tumbling 
acts. Refreshments will be served. 
The general publi¢ is. invited 
Historic Snuffbox Used 
at Founding of Nation 
ELLSWORTH, Mich. (UP)—Mrs. | 
Melvin Smith. 75, said today that) a snuffbox she owns was used by | 
the men who signed the Declara- | 
tion of Independence in 1776. 
          
     
     
     
   
           
mest potatoes per acre in the state. 
The meeting is scheduled for 8 |P-m. at the Social Welfare Build- by 
bringing adequate representation   Goodison PTA, to be held at 8:09 aon Bs Ac 
  Lenten offerings for foreign mis- 
sions also will be taken up at the 
morning service. 
Rosalie A. Hills   
Becomes Bride 
of James Haines 
KEEGO HARBOR—Rosalie A. 
Hills became the bride of James 
R. Haines recently when the cou- 
ple exchanged vows at the Or- 
chard Lake Community Church. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard §. Hills, of 2481 
Birch St. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 
Haines of 3168 Kenrick are the 
parents of the bridegroom, 
twe white orchids on a white 
prayer beck, with white ste- 
phanotig streamers. 
Sisiter of the bridegroom, Bessie 
Haines attended the bride and 
Richard Aldrich of Keego Harbor 
was best man. 
After a trip through Maryland 
| play, including commereial, shop, and West Virginia, the couple will 
| art, chemistry, physical education live in Keego Harbor.     
Get Your 
  |ing, 1260 West Bivd. to the district, authorities believe. | P.™-/ Monday in the Baldwin Schoo! re. 
  tained in the upper room of the | General Guild of Our Lady of the 
church during services. | Lakes Church at 12 noon Tuesday. 
New Hudson Open to the public, the program 
: rill include many prizes. In addition to regular services, | “' 
the Youth Fellowship of New Hud-| _ Mrs. Leonard Methnen is chair- 
son Methodist Church will sponsor | ag Others on the committee are 
a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. in ire, sete: ‘Warrindien, netics 
the New Hudson school gymna- , s. 
sium. All yo! ple of the ; 
ivi County Births community are invited. 
White Lake Township Metamora | 
tional Church | Mr and Mrs. Pau! Moote are th . ee eee service at 11 1 eats of a prealant neg Ellen kinks: par 
hool . Imlay Cit 
a.m., and a Sunday = pro Mr and Mrs Robert Rider are the 
gram will be held at 7,30 p.m. | parents of a daughter, Mary Marguerite 
Hadley 
In addition to the morning serv-   
A daughter, Reba Elaine, has been 
bern to v. and Mrs. Randolph Crist 
ice, Hadley Baptist Church will 
have a missionary, Robert Skiving- 
ton, as guest speaker at the 8 p.m. 
service. Mr. Skivington spent his Alment 
Mr and MTs Frank Skeleski have a 
new daughter, Rose Byivts 
A son. David Thomas, has been added 
to the Donald Mcintyre family 
Mr 
_ serve in the Philippine Islands. childhood in Brazil and Venezuela > meaien ; 
C ri ah an rs Robert akie where his parents were rilisio-) a la wat a ee 
aries, and is now preparing to Robert have 
Paul ; 
~—_ 
Rev and Mrs Earl Redman are the} Girl Scouts to Cook 
Birthday Dinner 
FOUR TOWNS—Members of Girl 
Scout Troops 114 and 124 will mark   Ralph Florio, tickets, and | their. troop birthdays. Monday by ito Lyle Abel, County Agricultural 
}cooking a dinner for their moth- 
| ers. 
| Harriet Bendall and Jo Gravelle 
| are in charge of the affair, to be 
|held at the school.   
To Mark Anniversary 
| METAMORA — Farmers Creek 
| WCTU will observe its 68th anni- 
| versary at the Hunters Creek Com- 
} munity church Thursday, There 
will be a co-operative dinner at 
12:30 p.m 
| The program will begin at 1:30 
| with a short skit entitled ‘Trials 
|of the President of WCTU,” also 
music and readings. Nearby unions 
are to be guests, and any others 
who may care to come will be wel- 
come | D. L, Clanahan, Michigan State 
| College potato specialist, will ex- |plain some of the methods used 
| by the state’s best potato growers 
jto achieve top yields, according Hunters Creek Church 
Plans Potluck Tuesday 
MEBAMORA—Family Night will 
be held. Tuesday at the Hunters Creek Community Church, begin- 
ning with a potluck supper at 7 
p.m. During the program to follow “Brother Collins’ of the Christian 
Service Center, Inc., San Antonio, Texas, will show slides. Agent. 
  
| State Ships Evergreens 
jto Area Farmers 
LANSING ® — Pines, 
and multiflora rose bushes are | church disbursed over | being shipped from six nurseries to to ae missions at oe — “~ Southern Michigan | points throughout the world. The armers this spring, the State Con.” or Frank Thompson servation Department reported to — plac a , day.     shrubs| Recently this small community | Scout Boy and Girl Scout troops from | 
the area as well as a Brownie! 
troop will take part in the eve- 
ning’s program. The Goodisor| 
|Brownie troop headed by Mrs. | 
| Homer Gonser will presenta -flag;: 
ceremony. 
The Rochester Girl Scout troop 
directed by Mrs. John Mann will | 
stage a play and dance about | 
scouting. An Indian dance will be 
performed by the Oxford Boy | 
troop. 
Refreshments will be served aft- 
er the program following a short 
business meeting. 
    fection for a better lawn... 
. for greater ease in operation, 
Power hand - Jobless Pay Claims | poled, setherpened, renewed 
Continue Rapid Drop 
Reflecting the pward surging | Incorporated 
}employment picture, jobless pay Craft 
           
    
    LAWNMOWER 
Sharpened NOW! 
sharpened to pere generation. | 
She plans to pass the box, which 
was made of hand-hammered pew- 
ter, to her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd! 
Reibel of Elisworth. 
  
claims at the Pontiac office of the 
Security Michigan 
Commission continued their —_ 
drop this week, 
Claims were down to 1,343 by) 
          532 Union Street 
Phone FE 4-5139 
    Nearly one million pines, seria 
and rose bushes will be provided 
to farmers cooperating in the de 
partment's Farm Game Habitat 
program ! Drayton PTA Slates 
Father-Son Night DRAYTON PLAINS — Only the White Lake Farm Unit 
Will Meet Tuesday 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
The White Lake Farm Bureau will    yesterday, James H. Dudley, 
manager, . The to- 
[tal is down by 166 from last week. 
Juke Box Firm Nets |   
    
The plantings serve the tarmers | meet in the basement of the Pres- as windbreaks and fence rows and|byterian Church at 8:30 p.m. provide food and cover for pheas | Tuesday male contingent will. be allowed 
to attend the ‘Father and Son | $60,937 for Last Year 
Rochester 
An impressive sunrise service is 
planned by the young people of 
First Congregational .Church at 
6:30 p.m.-on the new church site 
on North Pine street. A breakfast | 
will follow. 
“Eternity Now’ will be the 
topic of the Rev, E. John Yuells 
at both the 9 a.m, Holy Com- 
munion service and the li a.m. | parents of a daughter, Busan Rebecca.     
  
    
            
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
          
    worship hour. 
St. Philip Episcopal Church wil] 
have .three Holy Communion sery- 
icés, at 7 am., 9am. and It am. 7 
The Rev, Edgar A. Lucas will be Eech werd is —s 
the celebrant at all services. The related to my te af 
adult choir will be the guests of work. Un- 1 DAIRO | | 
Mr, and Mrs. R. WwW. Nowels, 316 scramble os ¥ 4 NIPS 1 | || 
— Rd., following the sunrise! | few as possi- 3 UCIMS a| 
. ble to guess St. John Lutheran Church will my io An- 4 SOHCUR Ll {| ) 
hold its sunrise worship at 6:30] | swer oppeors 
a.m. There will be a broadcast! | under orrow, 5 VEJt 
service at 8:30, and the Easter) [reading 6 OGEBO! 
morning worship service will be dened: 7 ORRCED 
held also at 9:30 and 10:3 a.m., Vanesa’ 8 KUJE 
Aniwer 
. 9 SENTU { Baton Twirler 10 CRYLI = 
© 1995 4-9 
Whet's My Line, Inc 
_ . »% 
P| 
« \ Fed r. ants, rabbits and other wildlife. 
  
To Hold Annual Meeting | 
METAMORA—The annual meet- 
ing of the Hunters Creek Commu- 
nity Assn, will be held at 8 p.m. 
Monday in the Hunters Creek Hall. 
  
  the Rose Grange Hall. 
Oxbew Lake 
Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Assn. 
meet at the old town hal) Thurs- 
Ferndale 
Meeting of the 9¢06th 
wadron will be held at 7:30 
p.m. Monday at St. James High 6c 
The Metamore Hills 
the home Extension Club 
at of M re 
    Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Thompson 
are hosts. 
To Elect Officers y. 
The program, to be held at 7:45 
p. m.-in the school auditorium, will 
include two films, ‘Youth Goes 
Creative’ and “Fishirig For Fun.”’ 
Father vice-president Keith John- 
son is in charge of the affair, and 
refreshments will be provided by 
    
    
  
  
      Night” of the Drayton Plains PTA) GRAND RAPIDS #® — Ami Inc., 
Thursda | Grand Rapids, juke box manufac- | 
turer, Friday reported net: profit 
of $60,937 last year as against 
$189,992 in 1953. 
John W. Haddock, president, 
said improved business yielded net 
profit of $78,904 for the first two 
months of this year. 
Thank You! 
Voters of 
Waterford 
Township   
      Thank You— 
I want to thank all my     Your Splend id Support 
        Was Greatly supporters in the re- 
. cent election, for their 
Approciael.'. . confidence in me. I . truly appreciate having 
Dorcas Tibbals been their choice for 
\° Township Treasurer |" Township Clerk. 
          
    = ; ; : sa a | 
 ery 
Prey a gpa 
. ors » + ' J 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955   
  
Map Strategy | 
to Hunt Bandits Police, FBI in’ Search 
of Trio Who Robbed 
Bank of $305,000 ‘4. 
NEW. YORK ®—Police and the 
FBI say they have mapped a mas- 
ter plan in their hunt for the bandit 
trio who robbed a Queens bank 
of $305,000. 
A two-hour conference yester- 
day was attended by Police Com- 
missioner Francis W. H. Adams 
and James Kelly, special agent in 
charge of the FBI in New York, 
along with their top aides. 
The combined strategy will elim- 
inate duplication of effort in track- 
ing down the three men who car 
ried out the smoothly executed 
looting of the Chase Manhattan | 
Bank branch in Woodside, Queens, 
Wednesday. 
In addition to Redmond (Ninny) | 
Cribbins, partially but not posi- 
tively identified as one of the rob- 
ber band, authorities listed as   Brooklyn robbery in 1934, 
Officials also disclosed that 
threatening telephone calls were 
received by the bank’s manager 
and by the teller who was kid- 
‘naped outside his home by the 
robbers in arder to gain entrance 
to the bank before it opened for 
business 
The phone threats, however, 
were put down as crank calls. 
Rita Hayworth Sues 
to End Film Contract | 
HOLLYWOOD #—Rita Hayworth | 
wants Federal Court to terminate | 
her contract with Columbia Pic- 
tures Corp. | 
She stated in a complaint pal 
yesterday that the studio failed to 
start “principal photography” for 
a forthcoming film, “Joseph and 
His Brethren,” by the expected | 
starting date. She walked out on 
the picture before it got started for | 
this same reason. 
The red-haired actress, previous- 
ly suspended by the studio, signed 
@ contract with Columbia Dec. 28   
  | 
full payment of the $150,000 agreed 
on as her salary for making the | d THE LITTLE BLUE DUCK An   
  Easter Story BY WALT SCOTT   
  
           
  
Jail Texas Couple| Denies Bid to Block for Seven Years 
in Forgery Spree 
AUSTIN, Tex. W—A nomadic life 
was over and prison beckoned to- 
day for a talkative, friendly Dallas, 
Tex., couple sentenced.to seven 
years for check forgeries. 
Alvin Witherspoon, 31, and his 
pretty wife, Billie, 29, said they 
were glad it was all over. Wither- 
spoon said he had cashed checks— 
all bogus—in ‘Almost any place 
you can name”’ since they started 
their cartrailer odyssey eight years 
ago. 
7 * * 
They still face many more 
charges. The sheriff's department 
said it had 21 “holds’’ on them— 
nine from Texas and 12 from Ala- 
bama, Louisiana, Nebraska, and 
California. Local police have six! more. 
Witherspoon, redheaded and 
freckle-faced, said their forgeries 
probably amounted to ‘‘many thou- 
sands of dollars.’’ Both were con- 
cerned about their four children 
who will stay with grandparents 
while the Witherspoons are in 
  
Japan Wants Russia 
to Rush Peace Talks 
TOKYO wW—Japan released to 
day the text of a sternly-worded 
note to Russia urging that peace 
talks ‘“‘be started promptly’ im 
New York City. 
The note, which was turned over 
to Russia's U.N_ representative |Rehiring of Teachers IRVING, Tex. —Judge Charles 
Long has refused a plea from 14 
Irving citizens for a restraining 
order against the town’s interim 
school board. 
The board was appointed by the 
  tated a walkout of about 200 school 
employes, most of them teachers 
who protested the manner of 
Beard's dismissal. A new election 
has been set for April 16 to re- 
create a school district and name 
a new board. 
  
Honor of Georgia 
Upheld by Offer 
to Buy New Bike NASHVILLE, Tenn. «&—Four- 
year-old Johnnie Warden, who 
settled for two dollars when an 
unidentified Georgia motorist 
knocked him off his tricycle, is 
getting a new bike. 
And the honor of Georgia is up 
held. 
Robert M. Gamble, an Atlanta 
public relations counsel, wired the 
Associated Press last night that 
the story of the hit and run driver 
who smashed Johnnie's tricycle,   
  Friday in New York for trans- | paid the boy two dollars ‘“‘dam- 
mission to Moscow, had the effect; ages’’ and fled, was ‘‘revolting to 
of rejecting Russian suggestions | all Georgians.” 
to hold the talks either in Tokyo| “To reestablish our state's honor 
or Moscow. jand restore Johnnie's faith in     
| humanity,”’ he said, ‘‘please have   
selves, to 
  “VOORHEES - SIPLE 906 NM. Perry Street 
  
  To be kind to one less fortunate than our- 
be less critical of those around us, 
to see ourselves as imperfect human beings. 
To emulate Christ's love for others, Te- 
gardiess of their rank or station. His for- 
—, His tolerance, His devotion to their 
t,-enabled Him to leave us a rich 
heritage, standing as it does as a reference 
ePoint in eternity of mankind. 
Go to church, if you can, but whatever 
you do remember the 
within your heart. |Officer Irwin (J. W. Irwin, who 
investigated) purchase suitable 
| tricycle replacement and mail in- 
| voice to me.” 
Irwin said he'd do it. 
Johnnie was slightly injured 
when struck by the car which wit- 
nesses told Irwin had Georgia tags 
The officer said the driver offered 
the boy a dollar 
“A dollar isn't enough,” 
Johnnie, who settled for two 
Police are seeking the driver on 
a hit and run charge. 
Police Official’s Office 
‘Burglarized 2nd Time 
| SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u—The 
office of Police Inspector E. P. 
Bogasch, burglarized March 25, has 
been ransacked again. . 
Investigating officers said yester- 
day the inspector was pertrbed no 
little over the recurring entries but 
all that they could find missing 
lon the second job was a sheet of 
giass out of two doors to gain 
pentry. 
An automatic pistol and $100 in 
cash was taken in the first theft. said 
  4. t. VOORHEES 
  
  
essence of Easter lies 
FUNERAL HOME Phene FE 2-8378 
      
  
  cack BES toatl   
The New Terry Moore 
Takes Acting Seriously By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—Terry Moore was in her bedroom getting dressed 
and I was in her sitting room sitting. 
“Sweetheart!” crooned Terry from behind the curtains—a cer- 
tain urgency in her voice. 
* * * x 
Naturally I thought she was in distress and was eager to 
assist if only to zip up her bikini bathing suit. I also thought 
she meant me when she said “Sweetheart.” As I rose to 
rush chivalrously to her aid, her nice mother—who was also 
in the sitting room sitting—called back: 
“Yes, dear.” 
“Where -are my earrings?” caroled Terry. 
“They're right here,” sighed her mother, as mothers will.” 
* * * * 
The “new Terry” soon bounded out in a completely backless 
black toreador outfit that hugged each little—and big—curve. 
I've known and like Terry a few years and she’s never looked 
sizzlinger. Yet nothing about her was uncovered except her 
back. 
* * * * 
“We're moving to New York so I can study acting here,” an- 
nounced Terry, popping onto the sofa beside me. 
“I want to make péople realize that the publicity about 
me being a sexy. playgirl wasn’t true.” The left shoulder of 
Terry's union suit—as she called the toreador pants—fell 
down, and Terry put it back in place. 
“Why, I could be out in Hollywood now sitting beside a swim- 
ming pool, sipping my root beer—I’m a Mormon—but I want 
to prove I'm'an actress.” 
* * * * 
Terry’s mother, who's so de- 
voted that she took up cameraing ‘ 
so she could take the proper pic- 
tures of her daughter, spoke up. 
“Dear,” she asked, “couldn't .- 
you turn the music off during wes 
the interview?” A recorder was ; ° 4 
playing Terry's favorites. in 
“No, but I'll turn it down a | 
little.” 
“In Hollywood,” explained 
her mother,” she constantly 
has music in every room. I’ve 
written to her father that he 
may’ve escaped her music but 
I haven't.” 
The world’s first interview to 
musical accompaniment continued. 
* * * * 
Terry confessed how busy she is. She'd just done the big 
Theater Guild TV show, is reading movie and stage scripts, and 
will soon be seen in “Daddy Long Legs” with Fred Astaire and 
Leslie Caron. 
“There's a nasty rumor that I was dropped by 20th Century |         
TERRY MOORE 
    Fox,” Terry said above the strains of David Wayne doing the | 
new “Archy and Mehitabel” record. “I was NOT! 
“My contract was picked up. But I went off salary to come | 
here. 
* * * * 
“I made as much money at Fox last year as Marilyn 
Monroe. My salary’s in four figures. I picked up $45,000 
in 3 weeks at Las Vegas.” 
I suggested to Terry that the Korea incident hurt her, though 
in my opinion she did nothing wrong. 
“Oh, how they gave it tome. But only in Hollywood.” Terry 
shot over to thé record-player and put in a new record. She 
came back and sat down on‘one of the shapeliest derrieres in|]     
  a ed   
, { f S Rey 
xs * } < > wk 
Seiad te et Phu 
oe yen pdt wl yy 
ane 
pS fe ees 
M: 
a mee | 
va eS . 
     
   
            
    
    
   
     Fly-by-night truckers, 
and ambitious advertisers use the spring season to trap unwary owners 
with their magic devices. 
  
well-known concerns.    
% Humus, spread on the surface of the lawn looks swell and is 
beneficial — to the peddlers! 
* “Free” landscape plans are not free. You pay for them — in 
full! — when you buy the shrubs. , 
| % There probably is no such thing as a “one-shot, cure-all” 
spray. Regardless of the promises made to you, always check 
with the County Agricultural Agent or the Pontiac Department 
of Parks and Recreation. 
As with all business transactions, your best bet is to deal only with local, 
BEFORE YOU INVEST, INVESTIGATE 
BUSINESS 
Pontiae Chamber of (ianniieece      ® Robins 
@Phony Humus Peddlers 
@“FREE” Landscape Plans ~ 
@ “One-Shot, Cure- All” 
Spray 
<= | not married men, either!” 
eager salesmen representing unknown nurseries 
‘| shall have music wherever she goes. 
. 
ETHICS BOARD | of the 
Waldron Hotel Bldg. 
    America. 
“All because somebody who didn’t know what a bikini was 
said it wasn’t a bikini! 
“Anyway, they say I'm No. 1 with the Air Force,” Terry ad- 
mitted. 
* * * * 
“Bob Hope asked that I go to Greenland with him at 
Christmas. The Air Force said ‘No, sir, we want Terry to 
_ have her own show.’ 
“And with my mother and father along, we went to Iceland, 
Scotland, the Azores and Bermuda. But you still hear about a 
bikini which wasn’t a bikini.” 
; * * * * 
Terrible Terry's strategy now is to study at the Actors Studio 
and to keep out of romances—publicly, anyway. She insisted 
on a non-glamorous part in the TV show. : 
“The uglier, dirtier you look, the better actress people 
think you are. The idea is to get as messed up as you can.” 
So farewell, everybody, to Terry the Playgirl. 
“Naturally,” she added softly, “I have men I’m interested in, 
but nobody knows who and I’m not about to tell. And they're 
* * * * 
I said goodbye—since I'm a married man and she’s not in- 
terested in us—and walked to tHe elevator. The music rose in 
the room. Terry had turned up the record-player, for she 
  
  
  states 
“very 
ing. 
“First, 
into use. that Detroit Buying 
Speed Timers Police Are Purchasing 
Six Electronic Devices 
to Curb Drivers 
DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Police 
Commissioner Edward S. Piggins , 
the department is 
going to purchase six electronic | 
timing devices to control speed- 
ing by motorists. 
Piggins said orders have been | 
placed for four so-called speed 
meters and two radar units. The 
radar sets are placed in the trunks 
of police scout cars 
The commissioner said 30-day 
trials of the devices had proved 
highly successful and 
favorably 
Cost of the speed meters is $400 
The radar units cost $1,100 each. 
Piggins said the devices would 
be effective if used in the vicinities 
of schools and parks. He said: 
they are not in any 
sense a substitute for the motor- 
cycle officer or scout patrol car. 
They are intended to complement 
the existing force which must be 
strengthened. 
“For instance, the devices are 
useless im heavy traffic where 
enly motorcycles and patrol cars 
are effective.” . 
Piggins said permission must 
be obtained from 
Communications Commission be- 
fore the radar units can be put the 
He added all units should be in 
operation within two months. received by 
motorists’’ stopped by policemen 
and warned they had been speed. 
Federal 
  
Death Ends Career 
of Early Songwriter ENCINO, Calif 
who wrote “I didn't Raise ‘My 
Boy to be a Soldier’’"—a contro- 
versial song of World War I—died 
last night at his Encino home. (®—The man Sen. Kennedy Reported 
Improving After Surgery 
PALM BEACH, Fla, @—Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) was 
    Mh   
  
Adds Up To This 
were 
  Save Today for Your 
Needs Tomorrow was 
Nothing beats systematic saving — A certain 
amount saved EACH and EVERY week soon A Little Each Week | 
  
He was Al Piantadosi, 71, who 
got his first fame as a musician 
as “Ragtime Al” in the early 
1900's in New York’s Chinatown. 
He collaborated with Irving Ber- 
lin on some early numbers and in 
1914 became a charter member 
of ASCAP, a songwriters’ and pub- 
lishers’ organization. ‘ 
Among his other songs were 
“Pal of My Cradle Days,” ‘The 
Curse of an Aching Heart,” “Baby 
ae and ‘That's How I Need fou.”” 
Now They'll Lie in It 
GAFFNEY, S. C. W — Three | 
people up for stealing $104 worth 
of bedclothing got short shrift. The 
theft was from the county prison   
  camp clothesline. ads up to a sizeable amount and you get 2% 
interest — Savings added until the 10th of 
the month earn from the Ist of the month. | 
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 
Pontiac Federal Savings 
and Loan Association 
16 E. LAWRENCE ST. 
      
  
Westridge-of-Waterford 
Northern Pontiac’s Finest Suburban Area Featuring Custom 
Designed and Built Homes, $19,900 to $40,000 
  
  
f 
4011 Ledgestone Drive 
“An Address of Distinction” 
still available.     _ Last Two Weekends 
To See This Custom Home! 
FURNISHED MODEL HOME 
Saturdays and Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. 
or by Appointment 
Don’t miss visiting this furnished model home, drive through the wind- 
ing roads of beautiful Westridge . . 
Westridge-of-Waterford . .     
  
. Notice the many fine homesites 
. @ planned community ’ 
  
            (Copyright 1955) near fine schools, churches,. transportation, shopping . . . an ideal ‘, ‘location to raise your family, or enjoy your retirement years. 
mre Dr. Hargroves, pastor of the 3 ‘ h in he 
. sj|Free World Pastors  |secona savin cnr a Nee Deanne DIRECTIONS: H ‘= | decision on the invitation will not . 
Are Invited to Russia |t"rsi. te stow two week. Service Conbweek tans otroccer nase. caine PHILADELPHIA #—A Russian te Model. , 
church group has invited . four |] CALIFORNIA... THE TRUTH TO ee Baptist clergymen, three of them |] about the cost of homes, how Model Beautifully Furnished | Americans, to visit the Soviet Un- |] best to find a job, heating bills. Our designer, Mr. Aylesworth, will F : fon on a preaching mission this|| The truth about the climate menos your ideas to make in Heywood-Wakefield by summer throughout the state, unemploy- your dream home a reality. Meet Thomas Economy Furniture Co. _ 
The Rev. Dr. V. Carney Har ll So og eve wernione, whet to him at the model home Saturdays - — president of beer aes do when you get here—whet to Sey nye . Carpet and Draperies by 
that be had received such a bid|f want to te See of the 30.000 Drayton Floor Fashions || from the Russian All Union Coun-|] people a month who come to . cil of Evangelical Christian Bap-|j live in California? Expansion of 
tists. old development of 
st Stare] THELTMAN & IRIPP >| Similar invitations, Dr. Har- — . 2 said, went to Dr. Arnold These businesses need co a Ohm, of Dire, ot ts pry eg gy nen ve - GENERAL CONTRACTORS 
Ww : . oS lh “Calitc . : . ; pr neg Ri Comes fe vou" eevee | Base 9 R= Exclusive Builders and. Developers of Westridge-of-W aterford 
Se a ee —— cea wor along oy | We Custom Build on Your Site or Ours! 
Pichon ae tat CuarchH Box 2275, san Frances, | [| 22 West Lawrence Street FE 5-8161—OR 29411 the Southern Baptist Conventidn. . , :     
      ~~ 
> te “ ~ 
‘ 
; 
é 
’ Ny ‘ 
     LY Ln ls THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, St ree er sect se er RR ores eS pte wn Ree fean Pen Sr ae 
f pi 
_¢   
PONTIAC PRESS 
  MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS 
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
  ' Change in Tabulating 
Election Votes Needed 
’ Election tabulating in Michigan 
feached an all time low in the recent 
spring election. 
It is time that changes were made in 
the law. 
The voting public has the 
right to know the results not 
later than the following morning 
after an election. One outstate 
precinct had not reported its 
complete tally four days after 
’ the election. 
Nearby Macomb County had 10 miss- 
ing precincts which were not found 
until Wednesday forenoon. These pre- 
cincts were predominately Democratic, 
and as a result caused a switch in posi- 
tions for the State Board of Agriculture. 
x * x 
In a close race such as this one a few 
thousand votes can mean the differ- 
ence between winning and losing a post. 
The voters of the State of Michigan are 
entitled to far better service than they 
are getting from the paid precinct 
workers. 
Certainly all precincts are not guilty, 
but corrective measures should be taken 
to assure a rapid and accurate count. 
Thursday the State Senate 
delayed action on a_ revised 
Michigan election code to allow 
Sen. William S. Broomfield 
(R-Royal Oak) time to submit a 
measure making it mandatory for 
precincts to post results before 
closing on election day. 
x * ~~ 
Sen. BRooMFIELD said, ‘There was a 
great deal of interest in this election and 
I think fle people have a right to know . 
the results the following day.” 
The Pontiac Press is 100 per cent be- 
hind this proposal. . 
* * &® 
The voters have the right to expect 
prompt results from any election 
whether it be City, County, State or 
national. , 
Easter 
Once more we are at the eve of Easter,   
__the most inspiring and uplifting of all 
our religious festivals. 
Our deep spiritual satisfaction comes 
from the sublime story of the Crucl- 
fixion and Resurrection—of hope 
crushed to Earth arising again. 
Easter comes at a most appro- 
priate time. It is in perfect har- 
mony with the Springtime and 
the awakening of all Nature from 
its Winter sleep. It gives man- 
kind a joyous opportunity for re- 
affirmation of faith in Christ’s 
teachings. 
* * * 
While the major emphasis is spiritual, 
there is another aspect of the Easter 
story which hasn’t been lost on history. 
Those areas in which it neither is known 
_ nor celebrated are among Earth’s back- 
ward lands. In countries now under the 
iron heel of Soviet totalitarianism the 
freedoms of worship, choice and expres- 
sion have ceased to exist. 
* x .* 
Let us then in our services of praise 
tomorrow again give reverent thanks to 
our Creator for the great gift of the 
Resurrection and the rich +meaning it 
has for Christians everywhere, 
Book Burning Evil 
as Old as Printing 
An exhibit brought together by the 
University of Kansas offers dramatic 
_ evidence that the evils of book burning 
and censorship are virtually as old as 
printing. 
The research done at Lawrence 
. resulted in the collection of some 
200 of the countless books, which 
have been the targets of \would 
be censors and book ers. 
AL     “in the wide range of 
ts are the Bible, the 
Koran, Homer’s epics, Shake- | 
speare's' works, Moby Dick and — 
the Sherlock Holmes mysteries. 
x * * 
Among other authors whose works 
have been banned or burned are Exiza- 
RETH BARRETT BROWNING, Georce ELior, 
THomas Harpy, Gzorct Bernarp SHAw, 
Batzac and WaLt WHITMAN. ‘ 
Books banned include such standard 
works as Andersen’s Fairy Tales, the 
Robin Hood stories, Alice in Wonder- 
land, Gulliver’s Travels, Paine’s Rights 
of Man and Huckleberry Finn. 
* * * 
The research done on this project 
brought forth some disturbing facts. 
For instance, it was discovered that al- 
most every volume in the university's 
libraries had been banned some time in 
some place. 
The University of Kansas is to 
be commended for reminding us 
of a basie fact. Book burning 
and censorship have no place in 
a nation whose constitution guar- 
antees its people freedom of 
speech and press. 
Chinese Granted Visas There seems to be no strong argu- 
ment against the State Department’s 
decision to permit return to their home- 
land of 76 Chinese students. 
These students were denied exit visas 
because it was feared they would be able 
to tell the Peiping government too much 
about how to make A and H bombs. 
| x *« * 
They are all that remain of 
some 5,000 Chinese students in 
this country when the Commu- 
nists took over control of China 
in 1949. Although some of these 
long ago were allowed to go home, 
most of them elected to stay 
here.. The 76 denied visas were 
the physicists and engineers 
among ‘them. 
x * * 
The State Department emphasizes 
that no deal was made for the release 
of U. S. airmen and civilians held in the 
Chinese capital. But it is to be hoped 
that granting of visas will make it easier 
for U. N. Secretary General Dac HAM- 
MARSKJOLD to win freedom for the Amer- 
icans. .     
      
  Bia shots are only little shots who 
-keep shooting. 
  The People’s Business 
Fights Delinquency 
New Federal Agency Set to 
Aid Local Communities 
WASHINGTON (UP)—When adults are 
upset, children are too. 
That, says Philip G. Green, explains why   
juventie delinquency 
days of cold war and atomic bombs. 
Green is the brand new director of the 
government's brand new Juvenile De- 
linquency Services Division, which aims 
te help states and lecal communities 
cope with their delinquency problems. 
Although he took office only a week ago, 
Green already has set up 10 long-range goals 
to improve methods of dealing with the 
problem. 
At his introductory news conference yes- 
terday, Green explained his thesis that juve- 
nile delinquency reflects the fears and 
troubles of society as a whole. 
Right after World War II, Juvenile de- 
linquency took a nose-divé as everyone re- 
laxed in the belief peace had arrived, he said. 
But it spurted sharply in 1948 when people 
started worrying about. aggression and cold 
war. By 1953 it had risen 45 per cent and 
“appears to be still growing,” he said. 
His new division aims to “overcome 
ignorance and apathy” on the subject of 
juvenile delinquency. As Green put it: 
“We can’t wait for international peace 
before offering services to delinquents.” 
His division, part of the Federal Children’s 
Bureau, will offer advice to states and local 
communities on how to improve their pro- 
grams to curb delinquency.. It also will send 
consultants to assist in the plans, when it 
can. 
President Eisenhower has requested $3,000,- 
000 to launch a five-year program of grants 
to the states to strengthen their anti- 
delinquency programs. - 
The money would be used for such things 
as surveying what needs to be done, training 
personnel to work with juveniles, and co- 
ordinating- work-of -ydrious agencies deal- 
ing with them. 
Green's long-range goals emphasize 
more local services for delinquents. 
’ They include: At least one specially trained 
juvenile police officer in every city over 
20,000: with a regular juvenile division in 
larger cities; separate detention facilities for 
youngsters; at least one special institution 
for emotionally disturbed children in each 
state; expert physical and psychological 
examinations for children in sérious trouble; 
trained social workers for all juvenile courts; 
and complete educational, health and rec- 
reational programs at all training schools 
for delinquents, 
», ~ts- increasing in-these ~ rs ~ 
He Took the Thorns oviltat a Garden \TURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955: ne, 
  
  Days of All Faiths 
Easter Most Joyous Day | 
Celebrated by Christians ’ By DR, HOWARD V_ HARPER FP 
id Fra 
$5 iupee aR 
Rags Haat fyedielae i 58 
i 
il AG 
38 2 sa 
Eee: 
i 
=f Lait stat ALTE 
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.* ae B3z 728 ‘d 
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4 5 
i ? AHL HE nat i 
i s Hi i ; : +, : 
Modern Ameri would per- 
haps be surprised to know that 
the observance of this greatest, 
  
CHRIST’S LAST SATURDAY*® 
“So they went and made the 
sepulchre sure, sealing and 
setting a watch.” 
Matt. 27:66 
‘Twas Saturday, The Day of 
Grief . . . The world was lacking 
in belief . . . That Jesus would rise 
from the dead. ... And live again 
“as He had said . © - They drove the 
nails and pierced the side . . . Of 
Him whom they had crucified... 
Then Arimathea's Joseph came... 
The body of His Lord to claim... 
And He with Nicodemus gave... 
Christ rest within a borrowed 
grave. 
JULIEN C. HYER 
*Text of International Sunday 
School Lesson for tomorrow. 
Portraits   Voice of the Peopl   
Arthur Robertson Su rt 4° 
gests Forming Club 
to Raise Money for Pontiac Foundation 
ae AN cet Saas 
eg 
i center. How about form 
Z 
  Give Starlings Cold 
Welcome, Urges Reader 
Now is the time for all bird 
lovers to come to the aid of our 
city. I mean we should begin 
now to concentrate an attack on 
relly ifs Teh eae 
§ Let A. B. Madden 
S. Josephine Ave. 
Earl Wilson Outdoes 
Even Esquire Girls 
ing these laws to a doghouse for 
the dog? Let's put it up to a vote. 
Let the taxpayers have their say. 
  
20 Years Ago 
JOHN GILLESPIE, Detroit poli- 
tician, reported safe after several 
days missing. ° 
FORTY FOOT waves lash J 
sey coast. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist   5 
Timid Salesmen Will Do Better Job 
If They Can Exude More Positiveness 
Pete’s shrewd question brings 
doctrines, may actually raise a 
salesman’s batting averages 
temporarily. But true sales- 
““manship must be foundéd on 
_ sctentific techniques for long- 
  get results on the basis of their Real salesmanship, however, is 
own dynamic personality rather 
than because of their merchandise 
or medicine. 
When I attended Northwestern 
University Medical School, a fa- 
_nous. specialist star’ 
address to our big class with these 
words: 
“Gentlemen, always remember 
that 8 per cent of your patients 
will get well in spite of what you 
do for them.” 
He didn’t mean that all those 85 
per cent suffered solely from im- 
aginary ailments. But such non- 
fatal maladies as flu, etc., will 
correct themselves in a few days. 
those 
happens 
     
           
                                
    
   a topnotch profession, so if you 
want the true scientific facts about 
it, send for my bulletin ‘‘The New 
Psychology of Advertising and Sell- 
ing,”” enclosing.a stamped return 
Salesmen are sparkpligs of civ lization, so they should be under- 
girded with true scientific facts in- 
stead of bogus systems of charac- 
ter analysis. 
i» care of 
ae ER pot t 
    
§ 
3 
3 2 
3 
a3 Hf 5 q a 5 puuil i   3 : 
J 
Germany cutting up like apple- 
pie? Why don’t we worry about 
the handicapper who turned the 
bloodhounds loose on Eliza? That 
was another game we thought was 
on ice. 
The big trouble at Yalta was 
right at the door. Where Roose- 
  
One family — we dwell in Him, 
One church above, beneath, 
Though how divided by the 
stream, 
The narrow ‘stream of death. 
—Chariles Wesley.   
«toa tee: Dr, Brady Wouldn't Want 
a Son to Study Medicine 
By WILLIAM BRADY, ™. D. 
THE MAIL BOX 
OV” Doc The Second 
You are a fortunate man to have 
lovely daughters, but you should have 
@ son to leave behind as Dr. Brady the 
Becond. I have a nephew, 20, college 
te you if you want him for 
and successor 
; an 
5 
ee 
rid FREER] i Hy ries itt eee 8 
4 i" a : 
i HE F ~— 
~~ 
oo 
L . The least bit of ex- 
no foundation. 
Does pasteurized and hom 
milk contain the same amount of cal- 
cium es raw milk? W buttermils 
te rew milk in calcium con- 
tent? (Mrs. N. C.) 
  
                 
Pentagon Leaks 
Displease Ike   Believe President's Ire |- 
Over Release of Sécrets. 
Led to News Ban 
WASHINGTON (INS)—President 
Eisenhower's belief that military 
information of value to Russia has 
been released dealt another blow 
to the Pentagon public relations 
setup today in the midst of a news 
“blackout.” 
Officials said there is increasing 
evidence that the President’s dis- 
pleasure was communicated to De- 
fense Secretary Charies E. Wilson 
ten days or two weeks ago and 
played a part in his tightening of 
information controls | 
  
Wilson, ill with a cold the first 
four days of this week, returned 
to his office yesterday, but said 
he would have no comment until 
his regular news conference 
next Tuesday. 
White House Secretary James C 
Hagerty’s statement that Eisen- | 
hower believes government offi- 
cials have released too much tech- | 
nical and military data was the | 
latest incident in a two-week series 
of events, including these: 
1. Newsmen protested that quan- 
tities of information they had never 
been able to get about the atomic | 
submarine Nautilus had been in- 
cluded in Navy articles sold to a 
national magazine 
2. Eisenhower disowned a pre- | 4. 
diction that the Red Chinese would | 
invade the Matsu islands by mid- | 
April—a forecast allegediy made 
at a background news conference 
by Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief 
of Naval operations 
|   
Explorer Scouts 
on MotorTrip 
to Niagara Falls | Seven Pontiac explorer scouts 
and two adult advisors left Thurs- 
day on a motor trip to New York 
City and Niagara Falls. 
William J. DeGrace, vice chair- 
man of the Pontiac District 
committee and coordinator of 
explorer activities, is heading the | 
tour. Assisting him is King Stet- | 
ler, advisor of Explorer Post 66. | 
Boys making the trip are Emil 
Frisch, Robert Franks and Robert 
Birchmeier of Post 66; Don Hardy, 
Bruce Gilles and Don Hegeman 
of Post 13, and Raymond Fischer 
of Saginaw. 
In New York, they will view the 
annual Easter Parade down Fifth 
B scheduled to 
return on Tuesday. 
Members of both local units 
made a similar trip last summer 
to Colorado, Wyoming and New 
Mexico, 
  
The first Christmas carols were | 
written by St. Francis of Assisi 
and his friars. ° 
  *—-— 
CHURCHILL: A Man and Fa 
/ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, 
an-Era (16) No   
    
      ANOTHER GIFT, MR. CHURCHILL. T BELIEVE IT5 AN          ‘BUT WINSTON, IT'S: A GREAT 
HONOR. YOU SHOULD ACCEPT: 
WHY SHOULD I 
ACCEPT THE GARTER 
FROM HIS MAJESTY 
WHEN HIS PEOPLE 
HAVE JUST.GIVEN 
ME THE BOOT ? ~~ 
   SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 | 
By Ward Cannel’ and Ralph Lane   
    
  
  Ope 
wn) 
SPINNING REELS 
Airex Larchmont          
Taxpayers Give Chuckles to Revenue Men WASHINGTON 
it be sald that the folks at Internal | 
Revenue aren't people. 
Take the case of the woman in | 
year 1955. She marched into the 
| Wichita office and confronted Lynn | R. Broderick. 
The woman said she needed help 
in filling out her return. The polite 
Mr. Broderick told her she -had - 
until April 15 to file her tax return. 
“But | am expecting a new ex- 
emption for 1955,’’ she said. “‘And 
not only, that, I have a refund 
coming from 1954 and need the 
money to help with the hospital 
bill.” 
Quickly, the agent helped the | 
expectant mother fill out her re- | 
turn, and very shortly the woman 
got her refund for 1954. 
Some. agents have it a little 
rough. One person in the Middle- 
west had a notion that he had been 
overcharged. So he went to the 
revenue office, spied a collector 
and belted him a heavy one. 
Then the taxpayer marched to 
the courthouse and pleaded guilty. | 
He waved a $10 bill under the 
judge's nose, enough, the man) 
  
Income Tax Staff | 
Works Long Hours With the April 15 deadline for | 
filing 1954 income tax returns only 
five days off, the staff of the In- 
ternal Revenue Service office in 
Pontiac has scheduled maximum | 
hours of operation to aid taxpayers 
Lyle D. Russell admiistrative | 
supervisor of the local office at | 
5342 W. Hron St., said his staff | 
would be on duty to help residents | 
fill out their forms from 8 a.m. to| 
8 p.m. each day next week through | 
Friday. ] 
Today, the office will be open | 
until 4:30 p.m 
Russel added that taxpayers | 
who ony had a few questions to| 
ask about their returns should call 
the office at FEderal 2-0208. | 
  
Helping You 
Meet. Your 
budget yourself 
PERRY at GLENWOOD 
KEEGO HARBOR 
  i" WHERE - THOUSANDS 
OPPORTUNITIES (5 
Have YOU ever had to regretfully 
let go a sound investment oppor- 
tunity ... simply because you had 
no ready cash reserve? It happens 
to lots of people. Bi 
happen to the man who has the 
money in the bank. Why not 
REGULAR amount of money 
here EVERY week 
  Branches at 
OUT OF TOWN BRANCHES SAVE MILLIONS 
        
But it.doesn’t 
NOW to save a 
W. HURON at TILDEN 
WALLED LAKE’ - 
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
  
—e     
    
  (UP)—Never let thought, to cover a fine for simple , St 
assault. When his honor heard 
$250, and threw in a six-month jail 
. | Kansas. It was the first day of the | sentence for good measure. 
In Dallas, a tycoon was re- 
minded in polite language that 
ene of his hired hands was in 
arrears in her quarterly tax pay- 
ments. Time wasted for awhile, 
then the Internal Revenue people 
got a note from the big shot. 
“I married the lady,” he said, 
‘aNd gained an additional exemp- 
tion, just in time.” 
In Washington, the big office on 
  velopes from the same person 
|the whcle story he fined the man|each containing a $100 bill. The | 
| said, ‘I intend to make an honest 
| tax return. | letters were signed “A Repentent 
Sinner Named Mike.” 
All of which prompted the dis- 
trict director of the Internal Reve- 
jnue Service to remark that ‘re 
| pentence is a wonderful thing for 
|delinquent taxpayers."’ 
The department sort of winked | _|nition, and the hire of a getaway | Patrick's Day got three en-, had netted several hundred dol- 
lars. 
“You understand,’’ the prisoner 
| 
But may I deduct for | 
expenses such as firearms, ammu- 
car? It seems I have enough trovw- | 
ble without arousing the ire of your | 
office. 
Line 14 on page one of form 1040 you have to watch your belong- 
| at an unsigned letter which came | asks the taxpayer if he paid for 
from one of our best federal 
mitted a bunch of robberies that penitentaries. The writer said (if so, how much 
that he and his buddy had com- | Baltimore wrote ‘“Yes—one apple help in preparing his return, and 
One woman in 
pie.”’ 
  
    
   
    Z 
Z 
THIS COUPON WORTH 
On the Purchase 
of this Reg. $12.95 
~~ PLASTIC 
’ TV CHAIR    
THIS CO rT 
das 
THIS COUPON WORTH 
on this Reg. $9.95 On the Purchase 
LAMP 
te you on the 
purchase of this 
$119 2-Pe. 
    Automatic 
2 Full Years Electric Iron ; to Pay 
*Many One-of-a- 
Kind, and Fleer 
Samples. Merry! 
PON WORT \\ No Money 
THIS COUPON WORTH 
    
   
      
   
              
   
       
            On the Purchase | 
of this Reg. 14.95 
      
  A woman 
a tombstone in Louisiana put dow nt Airex Spinster $/ 3.50 $7 % 
a deduction item for the repair of $13.50 3% Value 
balue ~~ Boys’ All Rubber 
Agent Tayler Crow of Denver 
likes to tell about the woman in an = 12.50 
his area who sent in a couple of $27 9 $] 92 ae 36% 
| wilted $5 bills. She apologized in Value 
a letter: Use Our Layaway Plan. Trade in Those Old Casting Baits 
“T live in 
ings,’’ she said. ‘'] keep my money 
in my bra—and accidentally sent 
bra, bills and all to the laundry." 
The Denve 
legal tender     Se | $25 Value SERS | eats. 
Pf 18 a ga e - ~ 
on em eset HIP BOOTS Men's All Rubber Clested 
J aiue Sele and Kaee Harness $1 9 
Shakespeare * 1800 <leated Soles 
  a neighborhood where 
™ SPORTS suor 16-18 Cess Ave. FE 2-7621        er office accepted the     
      
    
  
Each Coupon is Valuable to You’ 
Down 
   
  LV YY YVVV Ve S 
APT. 
   
      G-E 
VACUUM 
Pay 
Little ® Clip and Bring to WKC 
THIS COUPON WORTH 
  On the Purchase 
of this Reg. $89.95 
SIZE 
GAS RANGE 
  
   NO MONEY DOWN! as 
as 
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL'9 P.M.---FREE PARKING in Lot Behind Store     THIS COUPON WORTH CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH 
540 
to yeu on the 
purchase of this                 
   
         
              
       
  On the Purchase 
of this Reg. 179.95 
IRONRITE Auto- 
matic Ironer 
11995 5. “Many One-ef-a- 
Kind, aad Fleer     
    
   
   
    
     
    
     On the Purchase 
of this Reg. $59.95 
Fully Automatic 
3-Speed Phono 
$ 3 4s        
   
     
     of this Reg. $4.95 
Self-Starting Elec. 
- Kitchen Clock    
  
$3. 
te you on the 
purchase of this 
$79 5-Pc. 
DINETTE SET 
‘44 | Ne Down 
Payment 
Many Months 
to Pay 
*Many . One.of-a- 
Kind, and Fleer 
Semples. erry! 
Vy y vy vy 
a a 
   
   
  Aan ha Ann 
   of this Reg. $69 
SOFA 
BED 
Pt, 
ai 
+} > 
>t A 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
"oa              
   
     
    50° Weekly 
f 
      
Ghee Prd |   
    
  .THE overt PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 / } 
          
  
Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph: Road at Orchard Lake Ave.,   
10:00 A. M. 
Auditorium 
Bible Class 
“WITNESSES of the RESURRECTION” Another message in series on 2nd Corinthians 
Broadcast Over WCAR. 10:15 - 10:45 
Dr. Tom Malone Pastor 
11:00 A. M. . 
“WHEN WE SEE THE RISEN CHRIST” 
7:30. P. M. 
Special EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM 
Under the Direction of Joyce Malone 
Also Sound Motion Picture on the Life 
of the Apostie Paul 
BAPTISMAL SERVICE 
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages 
  1,185—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 
DR. TOM MALONE Pastor 
    
  -.   
  
  But Do You Really 
UNDERSTAND the Bible?     
‘The average Christian who 
wants to os oar the Bible, 
years ago, and which preserved its 
os apy tases giles the 
unless we have certain preliminary 
knowledge concerning God's re- 
vealed truth. 
In writing the New Testament, 
its authors took into account that 
a knowledge of God's revelation 
wrote were intended to instruct 
and confirm teachings already 
known — not to announce some- 
thing entirely unknown. When 
you have this preliminary knowl- 
edge, the Bible is neither contra- 
dictory nor confusing 
SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, 
NO 600, PONTIAC, MICH. 
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS INFORMATION BUREAU RELIGIOUS 
  
    15 Voice Choir 
to Sing Easter Special Sunday Evening 
Program Directed by 
Mrs. Tom Malone 
| Easter Sunday evening the 75 
voice choir of the Emmanuel Bap- 
tist Church will present a sacred | 
musical program at 7:30 with Mrs. | 
Tom Malone directing. 
Following the Baptismal service, 
the choirs and special soloists will 
sing. “Our Living Lord’ by Ack- > 
ley. “‘He ls Not Here, He Is Risen" 
by McGranahan. 3   
Easter ls Observed 
With Two Services —   
  to 
be sung will be “O Morn of | 
Beauty” from Finlandia by Sibeli- ous, and the ‘Hallelujah Chorus” | the Messiah by Handel. Both | 
Senior choirs will | 
  
  Presbyterian   explain and confirm this message 
and t© induce readers to conform 
their lives to it. They were certain- 
ly not intended to teach all of God's 
revealed truth to those who were 
learning it for the first time. 
   The Bible, properly 
Fone pnerstood. Car enert 
  lated ... how can we know these trans- | 
lations are correct? What are the | 
common sense rules to be followed in | 
understanding the Bible? These and | 
other important questions concerning | 
the intelligent use of the Bible are 
in a pamphlet which we | 
will send you free on request. Write | 
TODAY for your free copy. Ask for | 
Pamphiet No. KC-22. 
  |     ] 
Churches 
The Truth of God— 
Forbearance in Love 
OAKLAND AVENUE ——K——— 
Oakland at Cadillac 
Theodore KR. Allebach, Pastor 
Worship 830 and 10:00 a m    
       
                  
        
      
    
            
Bible School 930 am. 
“THE UNRECOGNIZED 
CHRIST” 
       Easter Vesper Service 
, Pp. m.      
   
        
     
   
         
   AUBURN HEIGHTS 
3456 First Street 
3. Harvey MeCann, Paster 
Worship 845 a m. 
EASTER CLOTHES 
Bible School . 10:00 @ m. 
Evening Service ..730 p m 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Walter 3. Teewwissen, Jr., Paster 
Worship 8.00 and 1100 am 
“THE RISEN LORD”   
  
+ 
    
        
  Everyday Religion.   
“Who Goes Home?” 
By DON D. TULLIS 
‘Maurice Edelman, writing in Holiday magazine, tells some 
interesting facts about the British Parliament. Centuries ago there 
were no lights on the London streets and dangers lurked on every 
side for the lone traveler after nightfall. 
When Parliament ended the day's session a watchman’s voice 
sounded through the corridors of the Palace saying “‘Who goes 
home?” That was the signal for a company of linkmen to 
assemble ready to escort the members to their several abodes. 
Their torches were lighted to show the dangerous pitfalls and 
their numbers were sufficient to insure the members against being 
molested by questionable characters. 
Today this scene is changed, so far as London the city is 
concerned, but there is no change in the old customs in 
Parliament. Things remain much as they were in the beginning. 
At each day’s close this same cry still resounds within the Palace 
walls, “‘Who goes home?” 
It has little meaning now, for the members look after 
  
Easter Evening 
Young People 
Give Pantomime 
The Sunday School and B. T. U. 
of the Macedonia Baptist Church 
will present ‘“‘The Shadow of the 
Cross,’ 
“Betrayal,” “D enial,” “Con- 
demnation,” “Crucifixion,” 
Commandnient”’ will be portrayed. 
The pantomime is directed by Mrs. 
Gertrude Fleming and Gloria 
Williams 
The January-June Birth Month 
Clubs will give a tea in the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, 
508 Bloomfield Ave. Sunday atfer- 
noon from 4 to 6. 
Sunrise Rite Starts — 
Easter Observance i The choirs are under the direc- 
at the three services. 
  
Catholic Church __|sneeby will give the Sunday School 
Celebrates M The pastor of the church, the Fa . ASS Rev WE. Varion, will speak on 
aster Morning | 2 
Masses will be read at the 
usual Sunday morning hours, 6:30, 
| 8:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:45 at St. | 
Benedict's Catholic Church Easter 
with a sermon at each one. 
At St. Joseph Catholic Church, 
‘Solemn Mass with Procession will 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  a pantomime, Sunday 20,000 Churches 
‘Begin Revival | Southern Baptists Start 
night at 7:30. | oe 
_ “The Triumphant Entrance,” April 10 
“Last Supper.” ‘‘Gethsemane.” 
The local committee of Southern 
Baptist in Michigan announced the 
beginning of.a nation-wide simul- 
taneous evangelistic crusade on 
April 10th. Revivals will be held in 
approximately 20,000 churches in- 
cluding Cuba, Panama and Alaska. 
The Pontiac church is located 
at 365 E. Wilson Ave. The Rev. 
| L. B. Golden of Little Rock, Ark. 
| will conduct the here. 
| Starting Easter Sunday at 7:30 
p- m. the revival will continue 
Sunday School will be at 9:45 
a. m. tomorrow, morning worship 
; at 11 a, m., the training class for | 
  
    
  Bible School 11204. m q| The Easter services at Grace |"° Members at 6:45 in the eve- “WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES 4| Lutheran Church, comer of Glen | mat Snd evangelistic services at 
EASTER MAKE” dale and S. Genesee Street, will | ‘30. Meetings will be held at the r begin with a special sunrise sery.| *#™e time week nights. The Rev.. vening Service ...7:30 p. m. ice at 7:00 o'clock, A. H. Mullins is pastor of the 
Cantata ; church. Twe festive services at 9:60 “THE MAN OF SORROWS“ a.m. and 11:00 will lone . Z ‘ 
OSLYN AVENUE | Zn “uutrer's Coir, aretea by |'He Lives’ Is Subject JOSLYN A Jamee B Formmea ery | HIE LIVES IS JU combine with the Junior and 
Jostyn at Third Senter Choirs of the charch te Of Easter Message ~~~ Sdmond-t- Wathian,- Pusey ~~ Greate a chores of some 8 vel 
Worship .. 8:45 and Il a m. to sing an- Easter wil begin with a Sunrise 
service at 6 a.m. at the Zion 
| Church of the Nazarene. At 10, the 
| Sunday School and worship service 
will be combined. The choir will 
present ‘‘Seven Last Words” with 
Lavern Sheffield directing. There 
will be a dedication of children and 
reception of new members. John 
  7:30, there will be special music 
|and sermon. . 
  
35 Piece Band Plays Easter Morning at 5 i 
  
  Presbyterians 
Worship Early Infant Baptism Service 
Scheduled for 9 o’Clock 
Easter Morning 
The young people of First Pres- 
byterian Church will sponsor the 
Annual Easter Sunrise Service at 
7 a.m. 
te worship. Lee Patterson will 
; Ner- 
Music for the occasion will in- 
clude two anthems, “In Joseph's 
Lovely Garden’ by Dickenson and 
“Beautiful Savior” by Christianson. 
Both will be presented by the 
subject, “Beyond the End.” 
The traditional Easter Break- 
fast will be served in the church 
dining room at 8:00 a.m. This 
project is sponsored by the Leal 
Emes Group of the Women's Asso- 
ciation. 
Easter will be observed in the 
seven departments of the Church 
School at 9:45 under the direction 
of department superintendents and 
titled, “The Gospel of the Living 
Christ.” 
munity Symphony Orchestra is 
Nation - Wide Crusade violinist for the Violin and Organ | 
Preludes at both services. 
The Chance! Choir will present 
three anthems at the Morning 
Worship. Service, “All Creatures 
“Early In the Morning” by Me- 
by Mozart. 
The Pioneer Society will conclude 
a summary study of The Life of 
Christ based on Christian Educa- 
tion Press filmstrips at 4:00 p.m. 
ter Evening entitled, ‘“‘The Resur- 
  
‘Annual Sunrise Service 
Is Sponsored by Youth 
  
  
  Whether artist, amateur, or 
'beginner— you'll find more 
relaxation, pleasure, and whole- 
hearted enjoyment in the 
luxurious LOWREY. 
Ne other instrument gives you 
the LOWREY’s exclusive “solos” 
for tonal variety —plus the choice 
of pedal “sustain” and “attack.” 
Can't read music? You'll still 
Come in and prove to yourself 
how much fun it is to make 
. music the easy way—and, 
how little it costs, 
LOWREY OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY 
EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. 
REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY 
18 Eest Huron Street David Drury will give the call | 
Youth Chorus of the Church under | 
the direction of Lyndon Salathiel. 
Rev. Edward D. Auchard, asso | 
preach at the worship service at | 
11:00 a.m. His sermon will be en- | 
Diane Beach of the Pontiac Com- | 
of Our God and King” by Shaw, | 
Cormick, and “Gloria In Excel- | 
sis Deo” from the Twelfth Mass — 
The Tuxis Society will meet for a | 
| 
} 
4 Sanctuary Choir 
Presents Cantata 
of Easter Story 
dvaey f Fy Z - Sas 
) 
FE} 
4 be : Lf;   the Garden of Gethsemane through 
| the Resurrection. 
Singing with the choir in special 
|numbers will be a ladies’ duet, 
men’s duet, ladies’ trio, a mixed   |   
      (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) 
Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor 
Sunday School 9:30 oe. m. 
Morning Worship 11 oc. m. 
“THE RESURRECTION AND 
THE SECOND COMING” . 
Alliance Youth 
Fellowship ... .6:15 p. m. 
Evang. Service 7:30 p. m. 
“THE RESURRECTION 
AND THE JUDGMENT” 
  
  
  
  } 
| | 
} | 
| 
| 
  
1 
| Easter Sunday 
Services 
| oo “The Living 
Christ.” 
9:45 Sunday Scheol. Last 
3 Sunday of state-wide 
} rally. Goal is 300. 
10:30 Easter Pageant 
the Young People 
11:00 W Services. 
Two simultanéous 
“The Power by 
services, 
of the Resurrection— 
Victory” 
7:30 Evening Evangelistic 
Service. “The Purpose 
of the Resurreciton— 
Christian Experience.” 
~ 
     
    | Easter Revival Time! 
    Jenette and Charles Sheppard |_| 
United Missionary Church 
Dis — Street 
~ “ae “se at the 
First United 
Missionary 
Church 
135 PROSPECT STREET 
Services each evening 
at 7:30 through Sun- 
day, April 17th. 
BIBLE TRUTH 
MESSAGES by 
Evangelist C. E. Zike 
_ INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC 
AND SINGING by Mr. 
"and Mrs. Charles Sheppard 
ef Wilmore, Kentucky. 
DP 
    
  
Mankind. The 
11:00 A.M. Sunday 
all services 
i i i i di di Li hi i hi hi i hi di di de 
  The First Church of the Brethren 46 N. Roselawn 
There is Power’ Over Temptation in Easter's Gilt. to 
Conqueror of Death 
Conqueror of Temptations that Come 
7:3) P. M. Saturday: “THESE THINGS ABIDE” 
“WITNESS OF THE RESURRECTION” 
7:00 P M. Sunday: “WHAT NEXT?” 
Evangelist Rev. Hugh Warstler of Durand, Mich, 
Special. Easter Music and Singing 
Baptism Service at 6 P. M. Sunday 
Rev. LeRoy Schater, Pastor         
    
    
      is also the 
speaking at 
   
    
  
Worship Service 
E. C. Swanson, Minister. 
  ~ CHRIST IS RISEN! Come, Worship the CHRIST of Easter ot the s - e : 
Pilgrim Holiness Church ~ Baldwin - Fairmount 
eee eeees 
"eee @ we we we wwe 
eeeceunes 8 @ es 
We Want at Least 400 and YOU—Tomorrow! 
“The Little Church With the-BIG HEART” 
    Roy Overbaugh, S. S. Supt. 
  
  
        PE 5-0566.. -           i: Baptist Ch t 5 Sunday 4422 LINDELL BtVD ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI wale ies . oo ° ™ gg rmaprres celebrated ay - Spice reas bape pease 
XZ a eo! 10 and 12 with the Rev. ldieh |p cad ar ere chee ol ie ce “BEWARE OF cross” Zagrodzki preaching the sermon. | ice. Part of the program will be Easter Masses at St. Vincent de | held on the church lawn. = . = Paul Catholic Church will be the | The regular 9:30-and 11:00 a.m. We Invite You to Attend a Series of mame ae Sundae ter at Sy, | Tvices will be held and an Easter lasses er a . | program given at 7:00 p.m. Mi e S e Michael's Catholic Church will be | by the Sunday School. 
the same as Sundays with Solemn 
Regina Assumpta” by Beghan will |<. ; BEING CONDUCTED BY be given by the choir of 27 voloes Sing Su Morning Cecile Cloonan, organist. The Junior and Senior choirs will 
Elder ATHOL PACKER | sesam cuenterg German ia ‘tape’ Bentiet toensh. The . Printer of the first Bible 500 years | Rey. Ford B. Reed, pastor of the «+. at the... al ey the hook he srinteg |<hurch, will speak on “The Mean- Reo ° now is worth $500,000. ing of Easter. e rganized . _ ia the evening, 8 pier. ‘O Lord 
. . Pontiac U Center |i at7 edoch, he Bev. ©. G: Burt 1% North Saginaw §t. of Battle 
urch or Jesus Christ] 2s" |** : Thomas Coates. Speaker Choir Presents Cantata 2. of Latter Day Saints . Sunday morning, the Senior s 19 FRONT STREET, PONTIA CH. Sunday Scheel, 11 A. M. Choir of Newman A, M. E. Church, : C, MI 164 Orchard Lake Ave. will _SONG SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:15 CLAUDE COOK, Presiding Elder. LUTHERAN sent the Easter Cantata, The 
eat ht OT “ UNITED Triumphant Hour” by Ellen Jane 
rch aa |, ae a el oe pa na - eapaienmeetint Lam on i = aphtt® Were Dever’ ta. pretident "80 pam. “Ancient American —Colored Slides Williams and Lorraine ante tae. 2 , April 20. .cccceeceee 1:30 pm. Book of Mormon A Second Witness”—Cotored Siides |} Sve Commen servis....13-09 4m || ray, director and Sunday, B.wsxe . ones om “The Sy Wweur” L. Garver, Poster FE 20-7518 ( minister 
% * s , a 7 . \. Pe 
>   
+       
  
  
   ‘   
      
  4 / ’ ‘ I 
THE PONTIAC PRESS.. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
      
‘Music Night’. 
Given by Choir Picture of Resurrection 
to Be Shown in Youth 
Hour Sunday Evening 
Five services will be held, to 
mark Easter Sunday, in the Mari- 
mont Baptist Church, Walton Blvd. 
and Hollywood, according to the 
pastor, Rev. David Mortensen. | 
The day will begin with the 
first of‘ two identical services, 
the early morning worship at 
to convene at 10:10 o'clock. The 
goal is 60] with the slogan, “600 
and You.” 
In the evening the picture, ‘‘Pe- 
ter and the Resurrection” will be 
shown in the Youth Hour. At this | 
6:30 hour, there will be held the! 
second in a series of “Adult Dis-| 
cussion Groups.” 
A “Music Night” will be 
sented by the Senier Choir 
guest soloists at the 7:30   pre-, 
and 
eve- 
and Robert Clark will be soloists. 
Instrumental music will be pre- 
sented by Richard Cork and Don 
Wiser. The Senior Choir, under 
the direction of Richard Cook, will 
sing an Easter anthem. 
Pastor Will Preach   
    PRAY FOR THEM — These are Russian children. | man's National Committee urges every boy and girl 
They might be from any one of the Iron Curtain | to pause for a few moments each day at 6 p: m. and 
countries, whose masters do their best to discourage | offer a silent prayer for the youth behind the Iron | Easter breakfast will follow at 8 | religion. So a national prayer movement for young | Curtain. The prayers are dedicated to the cause that | 
' | people of all faiths will be started in the 11th annual these children on the other side may soon have the | 
Easter Sermons noone Sunday School Week, April 11-17. The Lay-| same freedom to pray. Children's Choir fo Sing Sunday Easter Festival Music, 
Will Be Presented at} 
11 0’Clock Service 
The Children’s Choir will sing | 
at the family service at 9 a. m. 
| at Bethany Baptist Church Easter 
| morning. The Junior Choir, di- 
| rected by Lois Tiffany, will be 
heard in ‘God So Loved the 
World’ at the same service. 
The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany will 
dedicate infants and receive 23 
new members. His sermon 
theme will be “Is Eternal Life 
Desirable?” 
At the 11 o'clock service, the 
Senior Choir, directed by Elda | 
Sutter will give the Easter Festival | 
Music, ‘‘Jesus of Nazareth, King,”’ 
by Hamblen and “I Am He That | 
Liveth’’ by Spicker-Gale. The 
Rev. Mr. Tiffany will preach the | 
early morning sermon. 
Sunday evening the Youth Center | 
will be open at 5 p. m. with Reita | 
Smith, director. 
Rev. John Mulder 
Speaks Early Easter “Light Out of Darkness’’ will be 
the theme of the Rev. John W. 
Mulder’s Easter message at 7 a.m. 
Easter morning at Central Method- 
ist Church. The senior choir will 
sing, ‘Joy Fills the Morning,” by 
Lotti and the quartet, ‘‘In Joseph's 
Lovely Garden’’ by Dickinson. |   
  
  
    o'clock. 
Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach | 
j;on “Christ the Lord Is Risen,’ at | 
  
“A Matter of Life and Death” 
will be the topic of the Easter ser- 
mon which the Rev. Harold C. De- 
Windt will preach at the identical 
services at 8, 9:30 and 11:30 Sun | 
day morning at the Kirk in the 
Hills on W. Long Lake Rd, Bloom. | 
field Hills planned for Easter Sunday at St 
The Mary Martha Circle is pre- John's Lutheran Church, 87 Hill St.) qy, pastor will bring the Unity Center, 71's N. Saginaw St. 
senting Marshalt Fredericks of Bir- at Cherry Court, said the Rev. Carl 
mingham, April 19th at 8 p.m. in| Ww. Nelson, pastor. The services| . the Church House. . He will lecture | are scheduled for 9:00 a.m. and. 
and show slides of his work. 11:00 a.m. | 
entire membership of t 
Pine Rpg = The Senior Choir under the di- rection of Mrs, LaVon Ryden, 
|, wil sing, “Art Thou The Christ” 
by O'Hara and “They Have 
Taken Away My Lord,” by Stain- | 
er. The Junior Choir will sing |   
Communion Celebrated 
Christ Church Cranbrook will | 
celebrate Holy Communion at 6:30 
Easter morning in the Chape! of igen: the Lerd is Risen To- | 
the Resurrection. The 7:30 Com- 4): Davidiea. | 
munion will be in the church as'| Mrs. Dale Marr. the organist, | 
will the two Festal Holy Commun- will play ‘‘Resurrexit.’’ Lacey, as) 
  St. John’s Lutheran Plans Pontiac Unity Center 
Two Identical Services Two identical services are her offertory, and | the morning worship at 10: 45. | 
The senior choir will sing, ‘‘In/| 
| the End of the Sabbath,’’ by Speak- | 
  ‘er and “Crown Him, King of! |. |Glory,”’ by Tschaikowsky, 
Has Easter Speaker Thomas Coates of Detroit win Laster Mor ning “Hallelujah.” 1. the speaker Sunday morning 
at the Easter service of Pontiac Parents Dedicate 
ester tremage, “The Chatece, tt tam. He was with sient 2 EiZ Children d' Tiana Yo tee Unity at Lee's Summit, Mo. for| At the Free Methodist Church, 87 . five and one-half years and now is | Latayette St., at 11 o'clock, Easter At 5:00 p.m. the children of the affiliated with Pan Detroit Unity | morning. children will be dedicated : their | AS80< lation an a8 a ciass in by the rents. 
—— La wil revich hag (Windsor, Ont, Canada. Mr.| The evan Coates’ topic will be ‘Resurrected | 
been specially planned for children | jGeas ” 
and their parents. Ray Davis of Detroit will sing. The public is cordially invited to «The Altar of Prayer’ by Thelma attend these services. Smith. He is soloist Wednesday 
_ evenings at the Detroit Unity Assn. 
The Chalice of Antioch, found in | and sings with the ‘“‘Revelers”’ of 
1910, is thought by some to be the Detroit. 
Holy Grail, the lost cup from | Sunday School for the younger 
which Christ drank at the Last Sup- , 
per. Hande!, her postlude. 
  
  | 
The evangelist, the Rev. L. E. | 
Burr, will preach on ‘‘Walking 
With a Living Christ.” 
Easter music will be given at the | 
7 p.m, broadcast, 
The closing message for the day 
and revival will be “Persecution 
and Martyrdom of Colombia.” 
At the Sunday School hour at 10 
a.m., the pastor, Rev. Howard C.| 
children . will_also be held at 11} Artz, is. striving for an. attendance |   Two Choirs to Furnish 
Easter Morning Music 
“What the Resurrection Means 
to Me"’ will be the sermon topic 
of the Rev. Lee Lalone Easter 
| morning at the two identical wor- 
ship services at 8:30. and 11 at the 
Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Eliz- 
abeth Lake Rd: 
The Adult Choir will sing at the | 
early service with Mrs. Cecilia 
Merriss directing and Mrs. Sharon 
Walton will direct the Junior Choir 
at 11 o'clock 
At 7:30 pm. there will be a 
baptismal service and musical pro- 
gram. 
  
  | 
| 
} 
Baptismal Rites 
Slated Sunday Taylor University Choir 
to Sing Sacred Music’ 
at First Baptist 
An Easter Sunrise service will 
start the day at the First Baptist 
Church tomorrow. 
The Taylor University A Cap 
pella Choir of Upland, [nd., will 
present a series of sacred anthems 
»»> 
V Sunday rhorning at 10:45, under 
the direction of Howard Skinner. 
| The Taylor Choir is noted for 
|the devotion the students give to 
| he music of the Christian Faith 
in their desire jp impart a rich 
spiritual and cultural experience to 
the listener. 
The Baptismal service will be at 
3 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 the 
evangelists Dr. Amy Lee Stockton 
will continue her sermon. 
  | 
By the law of Scotland, the pen- 
alty for blasphemy was death, but 
by an act of 1835, blasphemy was 
made punishable by fine or ime 
prisonment or both 
SD 
OUR EASTER 
GREETING May the Day of Resurrection 
Bring You Perfect Faith and Hopel 
ST. JOHN'S 
LUTHERAN CHURCH (National Lutheran Conference) 
Hill Street at Cherry Court 
TWO INSPIRING EASTER SERVICES 
9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A. M.. 
(these will be identical services) 
EASTER MESSAGE 
“The Challenge of Easter— 
Children’ 
Now to Live” 
5:00 P. M. 
Welcome to Our Easter Services s Easter Program 
REV. CARL W. NELSON, Pastor 
745 Owego Drive. FE 4-3404 .           ions which will be at 9 a.m, and/her prelude. “I Know That My | 
11:0 am \ Redeemer Liveth,” by Handel as 
Lutheran Easter Services 
             
         
  “And that He died for all, that they 
live should not henceforth live unto 
selves, but unto Him which died for 
and rose again.” 
2 Corinthians, 5, 15   
die.” 
“Fear not; | am the first and the Jast' | am 
He that liveth, and was dead, and behold, I 
am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the 
keys of hell and of death.” 
Revelation, 1, 17-18 
    which 
them- 
them, 
& 
  Jesus said unto her, | am the resurrection, 
and the life, he that believeth in me, though 
he were dead, yet shall he live: And who- 
soever liveth and believeth in me shal! never 
John 11, 25-26 
4 The 
Lutheran 
: Hour . 
© 1:30 P. M. Every Sunday > 
t — CKLW, 800 Radio Your G | ee ee wees Be a EPP, sa we 
8:30 
  St. John 
    Broadcast Direct from 
WPON, 1460 Radio   
    ein PRE ES * 
ospel 
Voice 
A. M. Every Sunday 
Lutheran Church 
Rochester 
2:30 P. 
WIJBK-TV, Channel 2 
        
   This Is the 
Life 
M. Every Sunday       
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9; 1955   
  
       
            
  
3 Confident Living \ 
Winning Out Over Death 
Greatest of All Victories" By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
One of the greatest physicians was Sir William Osler. Osler once wrote he had watched many people die, but, at the last, he had never seen an expression of fear on a human's face but only a sudden look 
of wonder, incredulous wonder. 
As a minister, I, too, have watched many pass on to the life 
beyond. I remember calling on one hospital patient and asking how 
she was. She looked up at me with a beautiful smile and said: 
“Physically, I am going to die. But, spiritually and 
mentally, I'm all right. I have no fear of life 
I have no fear of death.”   
FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. 
Rev. Paul 8. Havens. Minisie: 
Easter Sunday Services: 
7:00 A. M.—Easter Sunrise Service. 
Sponsored by the M. Y. F. 
10:0 A.M.—“THE OPEN TOMB” 
(Radice Broadcast ever WPON at 10:15 A. M.) 
11:30 A. M.—Church School. 
7:30 P. M.—Sacred Concert by Taylor University 
A Capella Choir ° 
Wednesday 7:30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Churches Plan 
Joint Service Organist Plays 
Easter Music Rev. G. J. Bersche Is 
Speaker at Church 
Services Sunday 
| “Hallelujah Chorus” will be the 
| organ prelude at the Easter morn- 
ing worship service at the Chris- 
tian and Missionary Alliance 
Church on Green St. The choir 
will sing, ‘‘The Easter Song,"’ by 4 All Saints Episcopal Church 
WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE 
The Rev C. George Widdifiela. Rector 
hp Mh 
I a eA Rev. Waldo R Hunt Rev. Robert J. Bickley 
af \" fa \ ra ] | ’ fn 7 A. M—Choral Eurcharist and 
Sermon by the Rector 
i | ] 
it TU     
     9 A. M—Choral Eurcharist 
11 A. M—Choral Eurcharist and 
Sermon by the Rector 
5 P.M.—Lenten Mite Box 
Presentation     
        
  and Newman A.M.E. 
churches will join in the one hour 
Easter Sunrise Service at Trinity   
  
    Peery ahd “Joyous Easter Morn- Baptist Church. Music will be fur-| 
‘s Ch St. Andrew's Chapel ing.” by Scnecker. This was a woman whe had won the greatest | nished by joint choirs of both EAST HURON at PERRY St. George's Chape! t. Andrews Uhape The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of all victories. As the Bible says, “Death is | Churches, with Mrs. Anna Mae | Milford, Mich. Dixie Highway near Sashabaw 
of the church, will speak on ““The 
Resurrection and the Second Com- swallowed up in victory.” And this is the message 
entral Methodist 
              
  
      
    
      
CHURCH OF CHRIST 
Services Each Lord's Day Evening........7:00 P. M. 
Matt. 16:18 And I say unto 
I wi) build my church . 
Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road 
  Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. fer Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 1 A.M. 
thee thou art Peter and upon this rock 
And the gates of hel! shal) not prevai) against it. 
FE 17-0226 
  
  
  
=—_S 
\ 
       
  1517 Joslyn, Pontiac Ist OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 
      | “The Resurrection” by Smith will 
| be given by the choir and Bob 
| Porter will sing ‘‘The Holy City.”’ 
Easter Breakfast 
Follows Service   
the Wilson Ave. Methodist Church 
announces the following schedule 
| for Easter: Easter Sunrise Service 
| at 6:30 a.m. with the Youth Fellow- 
|ship in charge, followed by the   pe that has changed so many lives and conquered death? 
The Rev. Easton H. Hazard of | after them and the kings after them and the duces and dictators 
after them and today the words of Jesus Christ constitute the 
greatest controlling force in human affairs. 
What is the vitality and power in this message that has caused it 
to go on working so mightily in the hearts of men while so many other 
ideas have been forgotten? What is the power in these words oi 
The answer is a simple one. It is that we can live forever; that 
we need have no fear of life and no fear of death. 
What can this message do in you personally if you receive it? 
You become a resurrected person. You are transformed, converted 
to a new way of life. Your spirit becomes filled with the indomitability 
of faith You get this new life so deeply implanted. within you that,   7A. M—Chora! 7:30 A.M —Easter Eucharist ” of this Easter and every Easter. The message will be brought Eucharist re Bie sarge poattate It — the first E by the Rev. J. Allen Parker of 10:30 A M—Easter Eucharist Prager — mae Deut cnpeemies perbege om Easter, | Newman AME. Church. At 7 Sew: Seke'Wi: Mido: Kure: Miele 9:45 A. M.—Chureh Sermon by the Rev. Waldo |by William Faulkes and ‘Risen when two women, going to anoint the body of One the ae aa: Rev, Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. : ' : School R. Hunt, vicar. Today’ by Lorenz. they had. seen placed in a tomb, were asked a.m., congregation . wor f D k ” 
ee ' : oan, | SOmble in the Fellowship Hall to Sunrise Service—“Light Out of Darkness 
NAN Battin [oaaate sears | || ate SO SS | oe reas ocean tee ad) i eat SS Ee Bohai aig icture, . oe . y were Kons ’ . sponsored by the ma : Sermon by the Rev ¢P b—aly ‘Mention ment” will be the sermon sub- Easter comes to remind us of the sublime fact that | trons of Trinity Church. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. ccnies So, nar map eater for More. | there is no death and that we, too, are immortal. This truth dominates morning at 11, in: the “Christ the Lord Is Risen” ‘ tng,” by Malling, and “Au Rashes the landscape of human life and history because the promise of Jesus | Easter special service, the Rev Dr. Bank Preaching * -f Bouquet” by Noite that we can live forever has outlasted any other promise ever made. | Mr Dixon will speak from the|} Broadcast WPON 11 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. . = = Bertha Hubbard will sing, “I Almost two thousand years ago, this itinerant preacher and healer, | Subject, ‘Where Is He?” Music ——— 
ree.” | this carpenter from Galilee, looked around at the world of His day. will be furnished by the Youth, A LAAT aan ee Saw One Hanging on a Tree. Young People’s and Children’s . CHURCH OF CHRIST “When I Survey the Wondrous | He faced the mighty power of Rome spreading out from her seven choirs of Trinity h 
ScPheraon, Beroardt Wight and | ule, er outposts ia all the corners of the known world. He | ee eee ae van we || Lhe SALVATION ARMY _ ‘1180 N. Perry — Phone FE 2-6269 McPherson, Bernard Wright spoke quietly and said: “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but — —— MILTON BE. TRUEX, Minister : — John Bersche. The Girls’ Trio is = partment will present its. annual . WxT2—tech Sen. ae a] cane % * poser Jane” ; singing “On the Cross of Calvary.” my words shall not pass away. Easter program, under the direc EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES ° Fa erin, SUater Evensme Sorvics 10:80 4. i. Sanday) Revinweee Ave. | Christ Arose” by Lorenz and Well, the Caesars have passed and the Holy Roman emperors | tion of Mrs. Sarah Gary, Mary 00 A. M.—Senrise Service 
At 7:30 p.m., the Senior Choir | 
will present its Easter cantata en. | 
titled, “From Cross to Crown,” | 
with Mrs. Murray directing. 
The entire community is invited | 
to attend these services. 
Chancel, Church 
of YouthChoirs | 
Present Music   | 
| 
' 
|   
Major Schmuck and Major G. Green of Chicago 
Speaking at All Services 
29 West Lewrence Street 
  
  
  
REVIVAL There will be two worshi sore | AT THE Deen wunmincaies te Easter Breakfast arranged by the | when crises come to you, as they sometimes do, you can meet them |ices Easter Sunday a at | jane coe jmen of the church. at 10 am. | nt M% be afraid for you have the secret of victorious power. [8:30 and 10:30 am. at the First| Wesleyan Methodist Rev. Pred Headley, Pastor Wednesday, 7:45 Prayer Meeting Sunday School w at 10 a.m. Congregational Church. The Rev. . é ited and the morning worship service I saw this demonstrated recently in an unforgettable manner. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon topic Church   
  
I was at a luncheon where we were being entertained by a college glee club. During the program, a man came te me and said: 
“Something terrible has happened. The wife of the college president 
is here in the audience. We have just been notified that her — at 11:15 with the pastor preaching 
“Risen With Christ.” The choir 
will sing ‘““The Strife Is O’er’” by 
Palestrina and ‘In Joseph's Love- will be “He is Not Here.” 67 N. Lynn Street 
West Side of Pontiac 
3 Blocks W. of Telegraph 
  Your Last Chance to 
  ly Coe ae —_ husband has died of a heart attack. Neither she nor the choir | Today is Christ Arisen” by Gallus- Through April 10 , xeorge Fisher directing. ~| members have been told. We would like b Handle; the Chancel and Church ' Hear the McCool Twins f Thelma Thompson will be at the; 4, her.” pm eee oe ae of Youth Choirs will sing “This 7:30 p.m. Every Night organ. F is Easter Day” by Marryott and ° I sat through the rest of the concert praying for the poor woman Mire, Cart Leonard, sopreme will Rev. Homer McRoberts eae : ” 'St. Paul Lutheran Choir | 84 dreading having to tell her that her world had crashed about her. | sing “There Special Spoaber 
  
  . . Finally, we were able to take her into another room and, just before to Sing Easter Music I began to speak to her, the director of the choir, an old friend. “Praise to the Lord” and “O | decided that this was his duty. He put his arm about her and | Sons and Daughters’ will be the | whispered in her ear. 
| choir selections for Easter at the! I watched her face and could see the kaleidoscopic series of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn impressions passing over it as her mind grappled with the sudden pe en Ae Service is| 220CK- There was incredulity, then amazement, then disbelief, then ae ter ESE ts ee accion pain and then a wild searching for something. And, finally, I could and an Easter Festival Hour at| ¥@tch it coming up inside her—the indomitabilty of the resurrected sk oa spirit. I saw all the glory of it. She was oblivious of all of us as she struggled with shock and grief. But then spiritual power The Rev. George J. Mahder, 
pastor of the church, will speak/|came and with it control. A strange beauty rested on her face and 
calmness came. at both services. ; 
Be ee I was able to tell her later how wonderful I thought she was. i 
Like my other friend, she bad no fear of life, no fear of death. “Visit the Church of the No fear could shake her. She simply exptained, “My husband and Old Fashioned Gospel” I are Christians. We live in the power of the resurrection.” 
Now, I will grant you that life is hard and he is unrealistic who 
Says it isn't. It can be very difficult. But it is never too difficult 
for those who carry this great message of eternal life in their hearts. 
They have the secret of real victory. a 
You may struggle with difficulties, pain, heartache, sickness, even 
death. But if you are not afraid of it, nothing can overwhelm you, 
nothing can destroy you. In the long run, if you keep the faith you 
can have victory. 
Of course, the greatest of all victories is the victory over death. All Cordially Invited 
Rev. C. D. Friess, Paster   A breakfast for the members of 
the Chancel Choir and families 
            
  
  FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard — Seuth of Leokeut Drive 
5:30 EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 
| 9:45—Sunday School 
10:45—Morning Worship. Sermon, “He Is Risen” 
6:30—Youth Fellowship : 
7:30—Cantata, “THE THORN-CROWNED KING” 
by Holton 
Everyone Welcome 
H. Eugene Ramsey, Minister. Gen. Offices: Andersen, Ind. 
= 
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St, Pontiac 
(Opposite Post Office) Meicoim K. Berton, Minister Lawrence D, Graves, Asso. Minister 
Duplicate Sunday Morning Services 8:30 and 10:36 A. M. 
| “HE IS NOT HERE” 
The Rev. Burton, speaking 
    
Open Daily 11 5. m. to & p. m. 
Fridays 11 a.m. te 9 9. m. 
First Church of Christ Scientist | Lawrence ang Wi'tiam Sia } 
How Christian Science Heals   
      Sun. School, 9:45 A. M. 
Lesson: 
i “Fellowship with Christ”     
  
  “THE PRAYER THAT HEALS POLIO” Station CKLW—800 Ke. 
__ Sunday 9:45 A.M.   
Easter Message 11 A. M. 
“The Living Deed”   
              
    
    
    | Death has been presented to us as a horrible thing. We have been CHURCH OF THE — : . made afraid of death. This is a beautiful and wonderful world. GOOD SAMARITAN ae A) Evening Rally 7:45 P. M. Personally I want to stay here as long as possible and I shall be 199 Auburn Avenue Phas ae: A FIRST GENERAL A Remens serry to leave it. But I cannot believe that anything less beautifuj |] ©**r, Sunrise, Servs m4 *™ Ly “Whe end Whet Are or less good awaits us on the other side. The very orderliness of the Fee ee dee vertine BAPTIST CHURCH ae Pvc You Following?” Universe belies it. Rev. Juanita Soria easter 249 Baldwin Ave. ~ is | 
    
  
The seasons follow one another in absolute regularity; the = 
Easter Choir—Both Services stars come nightly to light the sky; and ¢ven phenomena such 
| as Halley's Comet flash across our dark horizons to return at an 
Tuesday, 7:45— appointed time years later. So, too, eternity must follow a plan 
| Workers’ Conference ' as glorious as that we find in mortal life; perhaps even more so. 
The essence of faith is that what we call death is not death at all. 
| The life of the soul is eternal life. The body, the temporary home ot 
| the soul, dies, but not the soul, the permanent self. The end of morta: 
life is but the translation of the soul into immortality.. And, whén     
REVIVAL continues through Easter 
Sunday, 7:30 nightly by 
Rev. Robert Garner 
The Lowell Baggetts 
in cha of Choir and 
ml ag Duets by 
Mr. and Mrs. Baggett   Special Easter Music 
and Singing 
Everyone Invited! Hear the Thrilling Voices of Our Junior & Senior Choirs           
      Thursday, 7:45— FF 
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baggett Youth. Service   
    
  
    SU NDAY SERVICES: it comes, it will be just another expression of God's unbounded love srva tga SUNDAY SERVICES 
10:00 A M and 7:30 P M FIRST ta one of' the greatest geniuses of our time, Thomas Alva |i | geome St. _ Merning Worship 11 A.M. Baptismal Service 7:30 P. M. ° i. ° ° ASSEMBLY | Edison, was dying, his doctor saw that Edison was trying to say |[B Mess seers: Ray Molewerts [| Sunday School 10 A. M. Old Fashioned Gospel Messages See the Power of God work something. He leaned over and plainly heard. these last words, “It is |i sun 1:09 pw. prayer Service [| Remember Our Broadcost Sun. WPON, 7:30 to 8 A. M. through the McCool Tuins? OF GOD : | very beautiful over there."’ Now this was a man of science, who, Wed.. 1:38 P | 
    
  in searching for his incandescent bulb, performed hundreds of exact 
| experiments. He only reported what he saw. He never guessed. 
: Could the habits of a scientist's lifetime be replaced at the last 
by poetry and hallucination, even at death? He saw something and 
he sent back word that it exists. He said that it’s beautiful on 
the other side. So we know that the promise of eternal life is true. 
The message that Easter brings to you and to me is that we 
can live forever and that our loved ones who have gone on before 
still live and wait for us. On some bright morning, when we cross 
over, they will be awaiting us with the same old smile on their faces. 
And we shall be reunited, never to be separated again. Meanwhile, 
in our deeper moments, we will have the tender knowledge that they   
210 N. Perry St. 
Rev. W. Wibley. Pastor. Our New Building is nearing completion . ‘ - « Watch for Coming Events! We're soon presenting an entirely mew Sunday School Program! 
APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRIST 458 Central * Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor Welcome to Home. Coming of. , 
DR. and MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors 
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue 
Full Gospel—Non Denominational   
WPON, 8 A.M. Sundey 
    
Free Methodist Church   
     7” a tas : oct of Seore are nearby. He has given ‘His angels charge’ over us to keep us in ‘ 
| 7 ; 3 ° M, Easter Sunrise rvice - a Cordial Welcome to Its Services! Commit these t words from the Bible to memory 7 00 to 8 00 A. come Se 
them in your heart, for they are glorious words and true: “I am 
the Resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he 
were dead, yet 1 he live and whosoever liveth and believeth 
in me shail never die.” . 
(Copyright 1955) 
\C. Stait Lloyd to Sing 
Solo, at Easter Vesper- 9:45 A. M.—Easter Services, Communion and Sermon 
11:30-12:15—Adult Bible Classes . . 
7:30 P. M.—Evening Evangelistic Service 
Special Music and Sermon 
Radio—7:30- 8:30 P. M., WPON, 1460 REV. LARRY BURR. of Greenville College, Guest Speaker, will have as his topic, “WALKING WITH THE LIVING CHRIST.” 
The dynamic message for the Evening Service will be “THE PERSECUTION AND MARTYRDOM OF COLUMBIA” 
WPON—Radio Broadcast 7:00 P.M. 
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.   
      Bible School will be at 10 a.m. 
jand the Worship Service at 11 | 
          
  Goal. 609 lat which time the Adult Choir will | . . | An Easter Sunrise Service will ising “Conquering Resurrection.” |; ° . he Baptismal Service 11:00 A. M. Ibe held at’ the Central Christian| At the. 5:30 Vesper Service .C. , A Friendly Place to Worship REV. LARRY BURR =, Moword C. Arts. Pastor ~  Burtelia Green, §. §..Sept. 1! Church on N. Saginaw St, at 6:30 }Stait Lloyd will sing the solo; “For . ! ‘ | ‘tomorrow morning. ‘  |Ged So Loved the World.” - : : a y ' iG . 4 eo a a 7), . ‘ : i A ‘ f — 4 Fa \ ag 
   
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'TURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 __ 
    
    
        
    
    
        
          Strange ‘Graveyard’ | Stisiow fal mois tying with! Church Cal -———BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH-—— in the monastery are preserved in urch Valendar St. Catheriue's monastery in| small building with skulls being southeastern Egypt, has one of the | stacked in one heap and body| Times of main worship service ——EASTER FESTIVAL—— world’s strangest “burial grounds.” | bones in another. are given following pastor’s name. . 
Fred Robert Tiffany, Preaching 
Oe ees, “e, Music by the Three Choirs 
—§ ae RA Elda L. Sutter, Director 
Omer a Ee Wrobel 6 11, 138) | nia Fam, Malone 1). 1:30) Sunday School Reita Smith Youth Center 
pi H Savage hie "ie 9:45 A. M. Director 5:00 P. M. 
Sod EMMANUEL: Bapnist | S232 = —=—_ Cd an ee 8 aoeare tit 30, & 
‘CHURCH Go a 
Y / Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave See Ee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mexican Be 217 ‘ Rev. F of enatiege G8 (16, > Oakland and Saginaw, 
Colorful “ier, Witten B. Bet) 111, 1:30 Pontiac, Michigan a | - 
vg Be Hy Rev. H. H. Savage — ie tii} if ie Perry Park, Baltimere and ’ Ladi tet 
EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM | "seeue's rn Pe ey) Rev. T Walter Marrs (1, 1:30 Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— 
LAT) Presented by Rev. R. Dizon Jr. bre the Word 
Cte -_ Missionary Alliance SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. EMMANUEL ae a a, 238 (Classes for All Ages) 
Christian Scientist MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. 
TABERNACLE CHOIR First Oharch, Wiliams at Lowrance “FACE TO FACE WITH THE RISEN CHRIST” 
15 Volces Congregational TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ACAPELLA CHOIR Directed by Joyce Malone Winey. ‘Maleemn | a Directed by Protessor Faces Skinner, “4 e 
Featuring cuain Sate ee a indie EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M ee: ° “DEATHS CONQUEROR MARCHES ON” 
SPECIAL SOLOIST ag fe ly noo Ss MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | First Chartotion, eee | SERVICES MONDAY through FRIDAY, 7,30 P.M. 
  | al ts, Pike and Williams Rev. C. G. Widdifield (11 a.m.) 
Evangelical United Brethren   EMMANUEL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 
HANDEL'S HALLELUJAH CHORUS ATTEND 
    
  HB E Ryan (11, 7:30) 
THIRD eek L ola (nN, 7:30) 
D MISSIONARY i SE erie } SUNDAY SCHOOL and CHURCH 10th Film on Apestie Paul oy eg ee . , ee | y te ALTAR OF REPOSITION — The decoration of the | Church was duplicated in every Catholic Church 
Dr. Tom Malone rr ee Methodist Altar of Reposition calls attention to the faithful of Thursday throughout the world. Reading from left to | 
Pastor | Rev Howard C eArte (11, 1:30) Christ's sacramental presence and also commem- | Tight are the two altar boys, John Gottschalk of 209 | 
| Rev. W. A. Johnson (11, 1:30) orates the institution of Holy Eucharist on the first Preston St. and Richard Madean of 3556 precken id i 
Jewish Reformed Holy Thursday. This scene at St. Benedict's Catholic | Ave. 
  compte Beth Jacob, 79 Elisabeth Lake 
Rabbi "Sanford E Saperstein (Prida; | i 6:15) 
| Jewish Conservative 
| B’Nel tereecl, 148 Oneids 
| Rabbi Henry Hoschander (11 a.m.)   
  
Mexico's ancient Aztecs eal 
captives as human sacrifices to 
| their gods. Often the prisoners | ‘Easter Sunrise Service 
"tare |to Be Conducted by Youth ied in hay and ceremonial Rev. George L. Corser ‘11 am) The Easter services at the Oak- | Prayer will be given by Bob | Ke sacrificial ceremony. ] : 
GF aechulls (oem, teem) land Ave. United . Presbytetian | nancey and Gwen Vernon will sing | Stone Baptist Church 3931 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heights 
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:30 A. M.     
  
         
     
    Eva 
| Rev Car! W Nelson (1! am.) —- will begin with the young an alto solo, “I Know That My Public Invited | St. Peel, Josiyn at Fourth people conducting the Easter Sun- Liveth ed . ett ate (Sa my service at 6.00 am. [Repprarag mee isan gn SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... veces. 10:00 A. M. eS t tahoe aia Py piano. | Over 1,000 Expected in Sunday School raster’’ inclu im North, Chris- | ‘ 
eye tine Lape, Philip, Marien and! Following the service, the | MORNING WORSHIP ..........11:00A. M. 
EASTER SERVICES REA Ten | euee_Mastich. Seriptury_ and | To a meer treaaioat ote | EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. : Dr. Mitten H. Bank (10:45) enjoy an Easter a j eeoreeesene oa ° . 
j ° ‘ home of Mrs. Donald North and | _—— 12-Piece Orchestra Playing in 
Sunrise Service ........ 6:00 A.M. “ } nm iy Putern ‘i. Penitents Pray, aoe eee rege es — | @ We'll Look For You! Morning and Evening Service 
) | Oskiand Park, M t Glenwood r a in owship : 
Sunday School Rally ... 9:45A.M. | Chocvtst " ict ota Hall a EVANGELISTIC A SERVICE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET! The two morning services at 8:30 
}and 10 a.m., will be identical with | Pastor L. Dickens Easter Worship 11:00 A. M. | Newman AME. 14 Aw 
Atone for Sins TABERNACLE   
  
WELCOME <& REVIVAL   
      
  
      
  
  Dr. 
Roman Catholic 
Avenee, 
_ Rev. E 1. Watkins (11. 17:30)   fathers did in the 13th Century 
Some of the major and most | Rev. Mr. Allebach, baritone, and 
Gloria Luck, contralto: 
     
   
     
  
A. 3, BAUGHET. Paster        
      v. J. & Parker (11. 7) 
se Methodist, 643 ad - — the Rev. Theodore R. | Soeeeeeeccceccecoseeseeeeeesese 
SPECIAL MEETINGS ee Eee a meee tas am) [Allebach preaching on “What Dif: MM @® Tiden at W. Huron | aang Lodge dee The Bible z REVIVAL 
April 5th - 17th [Reve D. Pret ce. 7.0 Weird Religious. Order ocr will be at 11:20 a.m. © Sunrise Worship ° Nazarene 
7:30 Each Evening Except Saturday |)... « s | “chasse cues eee algal Wy men rem oman, Sunday 6 to 7 A.M.| > BEGINS at STONE BAPTIST CHURCH . rca ot aioe a ran | New Mexico Villages (taomas wilt be sung by the Senior! Monday, April 11th. 7:30 P. M. and Every Night 5 . - ” . . 
Rev. Clifton DeBord, Evangelist i E enon, (10:45, 7:30) SANTA FE. N. M. (INS)—The | Choir Sunday evening at 7:30. It Everyone Welcome! Through Sunday, April 17th 
: | Rev. W. B Varion (11, 7:30) remote mountain Spanish. village! preg on familiar a = 7 A cal 
; $5 Orthodox ; ; . tell the Easter story. oists w © Preaching 
Gerald Jenkins, _—Singe rs Sper oe Coon. S| atactve - : airs to a: cate _ be John Alishouse, bass; Mrs. Ger- | 7:30 P. M. REV ® Mau is ted 
ev. Goterios rae. ee ald Shultz, soprano: Carl Matheny, Will Be the Ev ist—Pub c Invi 
Presbyterian | and weird pre-Gregorian chantS tenor. Marion Lape, soprano; | “Your Gespe! Hour” $ ange 
Reren |as the mysterious Penitentes | : 
Oe wah teareech ¢12) | aman Pye dee as their fore. | C¥e" Vernon, mezzo soprano; the |Hal CxLw 7:30, WCAR 8 A.M. 1/> The Church Where No One Is Looked Up to for 
Their Wealth or Down Upon for Their Poverty! ree 
eee 
UCU 
UCUC 
CCC 
COCO 
OC 
CCC 
CC 
eee 
    
Rev. W. H. Marbach, Preaching 
  
  
  
  “sun mes. “S ander Zaleast v6 am, | ‘7 Spain. | William Coffing is the director | | OO , : 3, £3. % 11:30, 12:30 | In a sense it is one of Holy — organist is Mrs. en = 8 = 
4 Rev. O'Reilly, Sunday Masser | Week's greatest passion plays. ‘ 
ZION CHURCH «. NAZARENE 3-2 Pes. Sess FIRST Worship Our Living, Victorious Lond 239 East Pike Street I | a — ie al eee ‘Music of Masters PRESBYTERIAN at the > (6:30, & 10, 11:38) ™_ Though the degree of the self-' CHURCH uRC 
, Sunday 10:00 A. M. {| "seem Dey Advent | ced" terre "tar, tomes (0 Be Heard Sunday | CHURCH. || MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 156 Mount Clemens hrough William H. Marbech, 
* EASTER C ANTATA > Elder Herbert Lohr “tie .m. Saturdsy) ah fe ie drawing stood | The Taylor University A Capella | Edward D. Auchard, 9:00 aa ad crm tala 
4 and : : Progressive, 16 Chase St ara the Dee ce © oe bq cheneed) ee co eee cnanedict || 9:45 A.M. Church Schoo! 10:30, 7: : 
‘ EASTER SERMON 9] " valted Presbyterian The brotherhood is a branch of Church, corner of S. Saginaw at || 1! A.M. Morning Worship 10:10 APS with “600 and You” 
: W. E. VARIAN LAVERN SHEFFIELD | "07-301 Rey, fososers R. Anedecn | the Third Order of St. Francis, The cob ee ee | “THE GOSPEL OF Slogan: Come! . 4 Pastor “Music Director 4  Thira founded in medieval Europe. Howard Sidrmer. chairman of the THE LIVING CHRIST” “i. 15 AM.—Secood Morning Worship 
    
  
  
   
        
    
  
    WAYNE E WELTON, MINISTER — FE 2-6928 rire ‘Convent ine 3 (11, 1:20) s e-| standard of the Penitentes rites, | Him?” The 10 and 11:15 a.m. serv- First Southern Missionary 
  
  
pop f 316 Baldwin Avenue FE S-7938 
      
4       
  
  
  
        has somewhat vanished. There 
  
  
      _ will duplicate the early serv- 
  
    
  
  
  SUNDAY near tent, 
re} tS te Fak worming "Tae 
mise - Thar, and Sat. at 7:90 P.M. 
        
  
7:30 P. M. Every Evening s Rev ag A 1, 7%) still of 
PARKDALE NAZARENE CHURCH 8 rice "epcic its", | Ser'th Some’ stmen mums | A,nursery willbe provided fo lB PTIST CHURCH 
Pe od tend oe Mk Wa of Hin Blok, Ee — A NAZARENE RADIO PULPIT—WPON 7AM. Siuiternvssine.s's cme — Adult Choir to Sing. |eces tected in an tn 130 365. East Wilson Ave: Lotter Dee q consisted of 143 men, three women, |] REV. A. H. MULLINS, P. Phone FE 4.8574 TTT Day Saints, 18 Front. All 59 ' Ch h —— si, LAH. , Paster, 
. P_C. Sw (11, 7:30) . 
Wisslenary 155 Prospect a ints urc , 
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH |i p23 S527 2°2000' 220 | ssc come ci ang a acta UCR famocinted with rt ° 4° a7 NN. — st Chas. D. Race, Paster FE 4-029 (11:08 a.m.) the Choral Eucharist at 7 o'clock | with the crucifixion. Vd ng e } S ? C 
: Sunrise Service 6:30 A. M. Easter morning and again at the | 
10 A. M—Bible School, Classes for All Ages CAVALRY BAPTIST 11 o'clock service at All Saints e 
11 A. M—Worship. Paster Speaking CHURCH Church. The Rev. C NEW HOPE 
yey es wont htt Rows | ome gaat: Seg get | CENERAL BAPTIST ervices — Saster Aathame be the Stet hele 11020 AM Sanday Schoo! ee 208 E. Pike St ' . M—Easter Vesper Service. Soloist: ©. State Lieyd, Jr. of fe . 
Tues. 7 P. M—Youth Mectiit> Wed. 1:30 P. M—Prayer Meeting ||| ®-v. TB wrtea oe pom || 9 ne, Jmior Choir will sing at | Wade Welch. Sart 8. 6. | APRIL 10th 24th 
Sunrise Service Sunday Morning at 5:30 Sunday eee Ae Sa se COME OUR QUARTET EVANGELIST L. B. ‘GOLDEN Evening x Teme hie ra m 4 __ ben | Specking at Eoch Service Rev. Carl , pastor = + rE aes Welcome to All \ Ee et Pe ree SS ws | Division of Fine Arts at Taylor. 
severe tenets of the order are | ~_ Hear Easter Message si the tak pe SERS SSRN SERS S ERROR EERE RR RRR cope ans Mere, Vernon Vie 1io 4s, | believed to have crept into New | rom’ masterpieces of the 16th and | aaaasnaenanannnineees 6:30 P.M.—“Peter and the Resurrection” 1:45) Mexico about 150 years ago with | : ame = Tl | Apostettc ef Christ, 458 Central s sh col hen | Ltt centuries... It also includes First United Youth Hour . . { St ter ke, & Foret (iL, 130) pani pi at a time when | modern sacred numbers. The 45-| Pentacostal Church 
. @ | Rev. 8. J. Elliott (11 am) the Jesuit fathers were recalled | yoice choir has been appraised as entacos ure 7:30 P.M.— “Music Night” ig by Senior Choir and Guest * / s * Corttion fe Monee, $9 Whittemore from New México. one of the outstanding small col- | OF FONTIAC R 
* SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. Mo : Rev. Chester Suerte rm 7:45) Last night, in the moradas (lege musical groups in Indiana. E he Welee ij | . ° * ; Gots « (chapels) brotherhood | veryone Welcome! || Walton Bivd. off Baldwin Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor es w Burgess (11, * 930 ga to recite prayers Oa Park Methodist 8 ¥ SERVICES 
= 1/00 A. M 156 PS Se ee re a areer | Oakland Sunesy Sebesl 18eea.m, §| 6 bd s e @ | Church of Christ, 1 Ave. torture of Christ. ‘Slates Sunrise Service Sunday Morning ... .11:00a. m. 
= “Easter Answers “EASTER «= Sl ovsren toed: seat rue, | 8's East Wed. Eves eam BIBLE REBINDING ~ — ot LS Morten (11:45, 1:30) Clanging chains,- the clatter of aa ter — pay Hg — dia oink, { ee ce oii meet 
ae 9 wooden metracas and S¢ lor 7 o’c a Younes Peeks no" da your family heir’ 
= Modernism IN ACTION” «somites rate | eer an cham land Park Methodist Church t0-|] “Meetings rn. 1:20. Workmaiahip and Yast, dependable service ev. C. ohnson ( ) lowshi REV. MARVIN P. HESTER ; ; . w | Char ot Godin Chen nts 'Nebrasa| with the anguished pleas for for. morrow Cr dan the corice, || “The Whole Gospel to the Christian Literature Sales 
S EASTER MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 9m) niet Shec’s Seinsts Fie a 30 | With the reappearance of the| Ralph Chesebrough, a minister- hatenee Seat i smrtecitorl = ' MARSHALL McGUIRE wince AY. Beugney Til 730 Jesuit-fathers in New Mexico-the | ial student. from Adrian College | —————— - — . s First Assembly of Ged, 19 Melbourne | the physical excesses, once a, Will speak on “Where Do You sian 
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/ ,! THE PONTIAC vinad SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
  ‘TWELVE 
 Joyee Pixley Weds Richard Yerex|Birmingham Families Return Home for Easter Samy Tate Viby swe si mee   
  . ) Cari, G, Larson of fingertip veil fashioned of Venetian couple left for = three week | Harper Hospital School of Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Hart D. Morris ler of Bridge read have as their | Dr. and Mrs. Roy G, Larson Mr. and Mrs, 
R. Y¥ 7 lyn, of Ottawa drive, will spend * «8 riage to ist Lt. Richard —_ The couple attended Michigan | tioned with the US Air Force at A . on sai. ‘aak 1. Ben 
RB By A parents, Mr pom oo aalbed haar Teak ontlabe Governor > Whitt I clan with: hs pasentn Sir and nett off avenue are spend- Mrs. Vern A. Pixley of Rochester, Will) Give Report | Mrs. Lyie’ Morzis. ing Baster visiting with thelr son daring 2| recent toys of Rares, on Conservation op + cd ae eee ae af 
pang gg hte Ae ga for some time tn the menso- Air Force Base, Rantoul, Ml. Mrs, Rey 8, ¥erex of Detroit. Brooke we. a Chanute 
  Harold Michigan, will be speaker when| returned from @ vacation of Easter vacation from Michigan in First Baptist Church of Roch- the Birmingham branch of the| several’ weeks, alr gemelinig aig ria ester Woman's National Farm couple was accompanied wih Ms parents, MX. Two hundred and fifty guests a dumihiien sent oniée Gon, ce ee Harold Titus of Nelson street, were present as the bride ap- Oak. The foursome drove to Miami =? proached the altar wearing « floor Commumity Mowe Agel Tl ati oF aon flow to the intend for 4 Ist Lt, and Mrs. George Darwin length gown of lustrous silk taf- “_. a ie two week stay. Hicks Jr. will be honored Sunday feta in crystal white. tion Committee of the They returned for a week's stay from 2 until 5 p.m. at an open Borrowing the graceful lines of Division of the national iza-| &t Lakeland, Fla., and then trav- house given by his parents. Mr ‘an 18h century French court ‘ion sie Ol wae interesting eled up the east coast stopping a’ and Mrs. George D. Hicks of North dress. the basque was designed reports and messages | Portsmouth, Va., and Washing- Johnson avenue with deeply cut decolletage edged . | ton, D.C The couple arrived recently with exquisite heirloom Venetian Mrs. Charles Davisen is chair- * * «© from Ft. Campbell, Ky., with lace in bertha effect man of the day. Mrs. John E. | Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mercer their children, Ginger, Richard The fitted sleeves tapered tradi Ekenrode is tea chairman and | of Ottawa drive recently returned and Michael, Lt, Hicks will be y to her wrists and the full will be assisted by Mrs. George | by plane from Ft. Lauderdale, leaving soon for Japan to serve eat ci Woltsan clasts ended to oh vie, weere they spent hele win with the 508th Airborne Regi- hem- Main, . vacation. mental Combat Team, ot a oe 2 Trouttetter, Mre. Jack Blaisdell, ee ° 8 6 Tiny pearls accented the prin- Mrs. Howard Carr, Mrs. Marvin | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Waller Dick Ayling arrived recently cess cap formed of Venetian lace, Katke, Mrs. Morgan Lawton and | have returned to their Osceola from his studies at Alma College which held her finger tip veil, and Mrs. Philip 0. Johnson. drive home after enjoying a five to spend the Easter holidays with she carried an arrangement of * 2 « month stay at Lake Worth, Fla. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne white roses and stephanotis. Barbara Bonds, daughter of Mr Se Ayling of North Edith street. He sien, Wajny Danse: ot Bich. Mrs. Richard Hamilton Bonds Se ee is a pledge of Phi Phi Alpha fra- 3 
Pg 
5 1175 Attend Enroute south for a three week 
  of Birmingham and Mrs, Robert ce ceremony will be read in . | vacation in Florida and Louisiana 
“ : : Katherine Bonds “a te ue Good Friday Tiinois avenue and Mr. and Mrs 
sient ar ee ees sister's maid of honor. Brides- Robert Eisele of West Longtellow talett in . P k —— scalloped portrait neck- maids will include 4 Olson, Breakfast avenue eee i   ines, ; men Jr , In a dramatic first person nar- Martha Varney is spending sleeves. rative, Mrs. Lawrence D. Graves Easter weekend with her par- Matching DuBarry bonnets with Mrs. Carl Hill, sister of the told the story of Mary Magdalene ents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Var- crimson satin bows __ — bridegroom -elect and Mrs. | at the Congregational Women's MR. and MRS. H. H. THATCHER ney of Nelnon street and ena — = Spellman Jr. were hostesses at Fellowship Good Friday She is a freshman at Western hundred. and seventy-five, Celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary this evening Michigan College, K ' evening. guests heard the tale of a woman | a¢ a family dinner will be Mr. amd Mrs. H. H. Thatcher of | Martha recently ‘represented the = * -* brought up in hate; of a woman| Cherokee road. Hosts for the dinner will be their son and pont ah Ua Carvey af Gan Goa Suk wheres ca ee te ce ces a ee daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thatcher of Parklane Athens i drive. The couple is pictured admiring one of the 90 paper >. - ® month in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.| Badly — ~~ a weights which form their collection. Gast eet i ee 
Mrs. Whiting Raymond has in- | pas A Her psc oem with their son, Pvt. H. Gene John- 
ior Sisson Organization Important yc + ieke iet Seiamaleees ms | Pattern Carpet Popular i mama ue rus tm wv aa a|W hen Starting Business who is leaving soon to spend the! their dealings with her. ee ee Seen, Coc ~~ ek ew Possibly unknown is the fact The swing of fashion in carpet | and low; by different kinds and | Johnson. 
By ANNE HEYWOOD It’s a good idea to insist Mrs. to her purse. Mrs. Yerex chose a) wi a) you start a children’s | all articles be sterilized before she * «6 | and rugs this spring is definitely | weights ef yarn used together; Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Coulson | tite rich and famous as a profes. | toward pattern. length gown of Yrench| ap shop?” a reader writes. “| accepts them. This is a necessary suai Cnt ee sional dancer in Alexandria. Her | Glad to see it back? It’s nice | ond of couree, by contract of home recently after spending . have heard of people who ran | health precaution. . Froqadly April at Lauderdale-by- |, oith was forfeited when she |to have a change from plain car-| colors. 
very successful ones, and I woula| Aside from that, they must be | ° tried to kill a Roman who had/}Pet, of course, but better still—| And there often is an artful com- land, Fla. 
like to start one in our community, | in decent condition, although it Of interest in Birmingham will | used her ill. tether ona = =. to | bination of these. The new Mrs. Yerex was wear. | which could certainly use one. is not necessary nor profitable for | be the wedding im Mianeapelis | In her later years Mary, along | Wallic with no trouble at all. Synthetics are firmly estab| Darrell. H. . ing an ensemble of Dior biue “We have two children, a boy | her to undertake any major re- | of Ristard Bisa’ Gent, con | with her prod irtends Peter, James: Tweedy patterns have forged lished; and they have much to of- | Mrs Earl W. Beach shantung with mavy accessories | oii a girl, When they outgrow | Pairs or reconditioning. The rules| of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kent |and John, become | ee ee pe a years, but (fer of new luxury at a price and | drive, is home for Easter vaca- thine, they've y in very | must be “as is.” | ef Arlington drive to Laura | Jesus. She foresaw with dread his, the newest rugs have design | new soil resistance, tion from Central Michigan Col-   MRS. RICHARD R. YEREX   
  Rechester. > anne 
  
  —4 
    arrangement of pink camellias to 
her purse.       
  : ood hes and ana| There are many ways of charg-| Marjorie Thorn. | betrayal and death. It was she | that's more definite than that. All synthetics are more varied | lege, Mt. Pleasant. Using Old Carton? . en a Msip-nalmrs pn gg Boren sa tae Seackiee af who on Easter morn found the| Pattern is precise for the most | than they were at first. Nylon, Darrell was recently elected vice If you've been using an old car- a et. the best is ten per cent on each we ily end and’ empty tomb. /part, rather than free and flow-| for example, new comes in two | president of the Alchymist Club. ton to carry kitty in, abandon it.| ‘It seems a waste to throw item. ‘If a $12 crib is exci i rs. Harry D. the ing, but it is pattern that's more! tene effects for the first time * © «6 wedding will take place April later years . g pl A 16 | It was only in these =i the ( for a $12 set of trains, she makes | jy, Gethsemane Episcopal Church; *®at she found an undreamed poal pag b earlier color mix-| (see ol in : - a : 
.| tures sketched samples| And cotton strikes out de- | (nee Sh Vie- eee with a reception following at the | Peace and happiness. how. irley Cunningham) of Vic 
Pe pe ings in_mer- | College Women's Club. Even the new leaf, floral, and | may be made of cotton. “I know lots of other couples | chandise to swap must set a) Richard L. Halstead and John lenes in the world,” concluded | .-rol motifs are smaller and n _ must have the same problem. price, a reasonable one. After! w. Power will go from Birming- Mrs. Graves, “and I beg of you a8 | -ontrolied than they have been and | is the small rug, and it's growing | ed There's now a car carrier that’s| them eut er just give them 
domed with a strong sheet of} away, when we could use extra 
clear plastic that lets kitty look out| money. 
and keeps her calm. It's lined in 
plaid, finished in leather.       
  
    icoa on @ farm and was the younges? that, it's a straight ten per cent| ham to be ushers, and William R. | you come in contact with them to| °oometrics are seen. larger. Rugs that define a fairly | Earl Cunningham of South Ander- Pick Pettic t or ‘ion de i 7 “swapper.” Kent of Birmingham will be his | be Seka eerie Ag | New patterns are achieved in {large conversation are are seal [= street and Mr. and Mrs. No matter what the silhouette was en granted that brother’s best man. your ‘ nhess many ways. By pile that is high | more often. | Patrick Miser of Hopedale, Ohio. you choose this spring (long-torso | ‘tings got passed down, scooters , . + 8 Mary Louise Lindquist sang two or wide-skirted) pick the right|°"4 mittens and all kinds of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bagoy | solos, ‘Panis Angelicus” by Cesar 
can mean everything tothe line 
of your suit or dress. ‘   
  
I'm invited to @ shower 
for Ann Friday night... are you 
going, too . . . what are you 
getting for the shower? .. . t 
called Ann‘’s mother and she's 
registered at Wiggs... Yes, 
Wiggs are keeping an accurate 
record of all her gifts so she 
won't get so many duplications 
and things that don't match . . . 
and they do such lovely gift 
wrapping, too. . . yes. | always 
get all my gifts at Wiggs. q things. But how do you go about 
for articles to swap. 
neighborhood. 
If she works at home, the prob- 
lem is much simpler. It involves 
clearing one room in her house 
which will be the shop, and put- 
ting up a little sign. 
The next step is to advertise 
for drtcile to swap. 
the PTA and women’s clubs, and 
the scouts and the churches. 
Little by little, articles will come 
in and her stock will begin to 
      
oO Lt is) 
LWHIOINIG EIRIOINIC| LA 
AINIGISIRICIN Ge io]1 Tere 
IR IAIGI ET 1610/6) 
OWUOOW OOOO 
RISTO IR TEA Vial =isia: 
EE INICISL AHIATT IELTS lAIw 
RISIF LAS IOINIG| 
    
  
    have returned to their Oxford road 
home from a vacation at Fort 
Lauderdale. 
: - . . 
. . * 
Mrs. Charles Kreidler and 
Mrs. James Cox were hostesses 
at a luncheon Tuesday for bride- 
elect Joann Tait. Joan will be 
married April 16 to George B. 
Catlin Ii. 
On Wednesday she was honored 
at a luncheon given by Mrs. James 
E. Fouser and Mrs. Vernon 
Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis 
will give a dinner for the couple 
Tuesday evening. 
Wednesday Mrs. Earl Tripiett 
will give a luncheon at Oakland 
Hills Country Club and the bride- 
groom-elect’s parents, Mr. and | 
Mrs. George B. Catlin Jr., will 
give the rehearsal] dinner next 
Friday evening at the Fox and 
Hounds Inn. 
> » * 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dicken- 
shied and their children are visit- 
ing Mrs. Henry Dickenshied over Franck and ‘‘He Was Alone’”’ by 
Theodore Paxson. She was ac- 
companied on the piano by Charles 
Wilson. 
Mrs. M. K. Burton gave the 
invocation and Mrs. G. H. Hed- 
table decorations made by Mrs. 
Philip Vieriech. The speakers’ 
table had a bouquet of calla lilies 
and purple heather, backed by a 
styrofoam cross. : 
General chairman of the break- 
fast was Mrs. D. R, Wilson. Her 
committees included program — 
Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. W. H. Vann, 
Mrs. Stanley Kipp and Mrs. C. H.| . 
Purdy; dining room—Faye Donel- 
son; food—Mrs, Stanley Kipp and 
Mrs. S..E. Kline, and tickets—Mrs. 
J. A. Rammes. Mrs. O. H. Lund- 
beck is president of the Women’s Rappi Makes 
Chic, Young 
Creations 
Sophisticated 
.but Sweet, Simple 
Is This Design 
Rappi is an exponent of the 
young, making young designs for 
young, slight figures. This model, 
cut in junior sizes, is an excellent amebunn designer palleen 
mC SS     
      | Easter at her home in Easton, Pa. | Fellowship.     
|= 
   Rappi made her original in a | Copper- Aluminum = Hor fll apn other tab- ‘| CHAFING DISH tung, silk taffeta or brocadta 
  Regular $12.98 
5 _ EASTER   
  
+ 
a 
j   
    . —~ | : 
— Waist Hips Bizes 
Easter is a day of JOY, for the : $Q75 okt Meee OF | CS tee tomb could not contain the 5 it. 28% inches is Saviour. 3 | Size 11 requires 4% yards of Visit Wiggs... soon... make 8 % yore of onal tt dress ond your selections of china, crystal j |= <1” ps | material for 
ree || rae gcveresi™ (ff ARARTRANICR way o uMVE ine J aris ee EACH OTHER STERLING FLAT- | == 1 niell~aeanige tonigp | CATE, ING) Por A, SYNDE WARE TOO.” We keep a caretul f kind you'd expect to pay a great deal more for. Made § | G. P. 0., Dept. Pe a 535, record of your choices and help It is a day of LIFE, for the © of Copper and Aluminum complete with Sterno. §) LN. Y Wate sine, Send Gi.00 your friends and relatives when Resurrection of Christ con- || Browns food beautifully, keeps it piping hot. Easy —) Airmail. handling 25 cents surchasing gifts for you. Helps firmed the resurrection of to care for. . | American Designer Pattern aie eliminate duplications and wrong | 
; man. . me 
= 
4 
F : 
3} 
    onecgene ag canard |i] t ene aie” ek, a, money onde Ce. wo . Evans. We . | inc aie boner Gn whe And above all, it is a day of | % OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL9 te a oa EA, SENDICATE 
is yours for the asking .. . and GLORY, the glory of God in $ 95 : The =e 
- pret —— bring peu fiancee ||| our salvation. 9x12 Rug By fat caare Row for 8 look of grace. 
    
      Brace-Smith Funeral Home 
138 W. Lawrence St. 
WIGGS]I|, = ‘ 24 W, Huron St. ~ Cleaned | optim. = 
NEW - WAY RUG |[t ne FE 2-7132           
        
      
                        
      
  - 
+ 
PS 
, 
7 
7 
¢ 
4 
fa        
” 
  THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
Easter Bunny Fills Thoughts of Young F gps er   
ry Tonight ~ ‘Many Excited Youngsters 
Await Joyful Occasion By MARILYN SHEARER 
Many excited children will tumble into their beds this 
evening to drift in slumber to magic dreamland. 
They will see big white Easter bunnies, with fluffy 
powder puff tails, delivering baskets brimming over with 
surprises to good little boys and girls. 
Fluffy yellow chicks will+ 
be running up and down) 
the lanes of dreamland. 
This is the place where 
trees are made of cotton 
candy and plants bear| 
colorful arrays of Easter| 
eggs, in place of flowers. taff chosen thi ; s che s week, with John 
Chocolate r abbits and | Hall named stage manager. 
chickens will be seeking| Cihiars vida Gale ended & 
shelter from the warm sun | 1.0m will be George Green Rich. 
that could possibly mar .q Brown, Mrs. Granville Ryan, 
their beauty. Doris Walker and Mrs. Lane Bish- 
There is no end to the | op. Mrs. Gordon Love and Mrs. 
wonders found im the dream of a | Stepherl Manhard complete the 
child as he slumbers through the | staff. 
night, before rising at an early| The play, directed by Mrs. Made- 
hour to see what good fortune has | line Tillotson, will be presented for 
been bestowed upon him, }two consecutive weekends, begin- 
The children will bounce out of | ™"S April 29, at the Chestnut street playhouse. bed and survey the house with 
IPTA Activities a searching eye for easter eggs, 
and a basket they have looked |     
  
‘Sabrina Fair’ 
Closes Season 
“Sabrina Fair,”’ the play which 
will close the Birmingham Village 
Players season, had its technical 
    
stuffed animals of various sizes, 
forward to. Pontiac PTA Council 
Jelly beans will no doubt be . Pontiac PTA Council will a 
mixed” in with the breakfast incoming and retiring presidents and principals Apri] 19 at a 
9:30 a.m. breakfast in Bethany 
Baptist Church. which mothers will try to get the 
youngsters to eat before getting 
dressed in their new Easter duds 
Rain or shine you can be sure | 
the “‘little ladies’’ will insist on | 
fashionable fitted and duster styled | 
coats, and shiny patent leather 
shoes. 
Junior will be admired as he 
arrives. at the church wearing his 
new suit, stiffly starched shirt, and 
a colorfuj bow tie. 
As the family sits in the church | 
. . pews, where the air is sweet 
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solmon of Norton scented by the flower blanked a 
avenue. tar, the children will, for a | 
@ time, forget the excitement of the | 
early morning's activities, 
They will join in the reverence 
which is especially significant | 
| Of the great day on which Christ   
  Pretty Rene Solomon is willing to tell| words aren't necessary. She is the daughier 
anyone that coloring Easter eggs is wonder- 
ful fun, but with an assuring smile like this 
Especially at 14 
was resurrected, Young Love Can Be. Real Heartache 2°" He went to the party with you | school families will enjoy visits       
  
3 
  ; , Pentise Press Photes 
Timmy Donaldson (left) and his brother|Mr. and Mrs. Jere Donaldson of Briggs| 
Tommy agree that there’s nothing like a| road. Pictured with her cousins is Nancy 
glance in the mirror to reveal how they will| Lynn Donaldson, daughter of the Daryl Don- Meantime, we run into problems 
  By ELIZABETH WOODWARD , with relatives and perh look Easter Sunday. They are the sons of | aldsons of Williams Lake road When you're 14 years old and/| like this girl's: aed nae x ee ee: OS | atin tame dines at crewmen | . . . onal ha d : A . 
- r Par abysmally in love, life can be one| “Dear Miss Woodward: I have| Jy ® seed party. He chjoyed | house. nner at grandmoth being with you. But he took | 
    4 Say 
‘ A aed | hideous disappointment after an- 
other. Particularly when all of 
| life is tied up in one 15-year-old 
| boy who is unconscious. other girl to a dance. 
His sins of Omission are so many. “Do you think I should play 
His indifference is so chilling. His | hard-to-get or act as if nothing has 
silence is frustrating. He's like a happened?” been going with this boy during | 
the year, but lately he has been| 
taking me for granted and telling 
my friend that he might take an- | 
  some other girl to the game. He 
had his reasons. And so far as 
you know he isn’t taking her 
anywhere else. 
| It's disappointing to know that| 
you've fallen for a boy who isn't 
| ready to be so elected. Yet. that's 
what it looks like. Were I you 
  | Mrs. John Wilson 
| Hostess to Group Mrs. John Wilson of Briggs road, | 
opened her home for a group meet- | 
ing of Leal Emes of the First | 
Presbyterian Church Wednesday |         
      work out that way. Particularly | © 
Party Monday when you're fourteen and your ; ae tm: | 
MOMS of America Inc., Unit Two ens scr re an eee A FINER 4 
met for a luncheon meeting at the | case: | # OOM 1e i Center street home of Mrs. Edgar; | . ; 
Thomas to make plans to attend| »Dear Miss Woodward: On New 
the state board card party in a. ore tery tne Ar dael | [ASHION SHOP 
. A “sneak preview” y Faoal Easter basket | a fluffy bunny. Mr. and yn Jay A. Wag- — auditorium on Easter Mon- a — ow days afer toe |B 
is enjoyed by Deborah Wagner as she hugs|ner of West Iroquois road are her parents. Pies ‘eave alse tied to ieana | arty Be acted os Mf be Med men i 
the regional meeting to be held | But he asked another girl to the | § 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 
ways swer Invitation Promptly [ie tity thon and str. wa. | fine with anyone now and doesnt) - liam Jones were named as dele- | °Ve" know that I like him. Should | ¢ 
¢ By EMILY Post time I will be celebrating my twen-| suffix is Yr. (Younger). However, | gates to the national convention at |! keep it to myself? | 4 
A reader writes me as follows: | ty-fifth wedding anniversary. My | until she is grown, I don't think] the Hotel Bismark in Chicago dur-| 1 can’t help wondering what good 
“I am a buyer of stationery and ‘trip st woud and’ will be gone for there will be any confusion between es. Hecary Chath onze named es mar tae going —— ne or as “4 
have charge of weding ning had |tWe months and therefore will not |the two, and even then there is/ aiternates now perhaps because he doesn't , . 
a problem with customers about |5€ home on our anniversary. apt to be very little since your; Mrs, William Morrell will be | want to go with anyone. He's not ; 
enclosing response cards with wed-| “Would it be proper to invite mother-inJaw is Mrs. John Jones | hostess for the April 19 meeting. ready to bother. - 
ding invitations, I am writing to| just my women friends in on that) and your daughter, Miss Mary asfer uN a __ ‘a th ti 
ask your opinion about their use. | day to a buffet party to celebrate | Jones. . . , 
“Does the fact that response | the occasion, or would any celebra- The Prettiest Woman in the i 
ee ee ne there {my husband?” Birmingham .Women Easter Parade will have a | 
has been such a great difference of| Answer: To have an anniver- |FOrm New Club Merle Norman Complexion! ; p opinion among the staff and the) sary party without your husband | sixteen Birmingham a ; THEY RE 1 
management in general that I feel| would be very strange, and I do gathered to organize the Call T F pen 
an opinion from an authority will| think it would be nicer to have 8+) Charis Club for the purpose of aid- oday for Free 
be the only way to solve this prob- party either before he goes away, | ing ‘ Demonstration and Makeup HERE 
lem. ‘i “i as unin saat tie ths ann Mrs. Frederic A. Jefters is A 
sis, reply. cards are not con- | ° Siven on the exact day. foe Reket L Somes oe Summer Merle Norman New Summer 
correct. It is taken for | Dear Mrs. Post: I am expecting| Mrs, Jack T. Steelman, treasurer Jewelry / Luggage . ‘ Fashions granted that people will have the | baby shortly and if {% is a girl|and Mrs. Arthur W. Golling Jr., 7 i? Ch good manners to reply when | would like to name her for my | social sectetary. All Types of Perfume, Cologne arge ‘WHITE STAG’ 
think anything that encourages {in the way that Jr. is added when| will be a square dance in Franklin|| MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Cccoun thie respense of the guests is too ja boy is named for his grand-|on May 14. The fund raising proj a 2.4010 Clothes practical to repudiate. - father? ects will benefit the Oakland Coun- 12 W. Huren St. / FE 
Dear Mrs. Post: In two weeks| Answer: The correct feminine ' ty Children’s Home \ Meta COTO yc LET Sr RS 
¥ }- “4 - . / . ras] \ \ 
. Li ox . : 
7 : —- ¥ ee bined see: i ‘ w= 5 — a if a : uf “ _ Ee ag AO ae ae oes eae =. a he i ee ee -— : Pen? Os ER me       §2322 ge @ & r 
    slippery eel. You\can't make him 
stay still long enough to find out 
how you stand with him. 
What he does about you is so 
important. What he doesn't do, 
se disappointing. If you could 
only be sare ef him. If you could 
enly count on him. If he'd only 
do what you want him te do! 
“It’s hard to realize how little 
time some boys have for romance. 
And how well they can get along 
without it.. Six days a week they’re 
in small doses. And Well, nothing much has hap- 
pened yet. Except that it's be- 
come quite clear that you've 
been taking him for granted. You 
count on him to take you places 
to take any other girl to any 
dance. 
around. Not while you're still 
over the very possibility that he | 
might do as he threatens have | 
warped your little heart into think- | 
ing it's time to play games with | 
him. You're going to act as 
though you've cooled off. And 
that’s supposed to snap him to. 
But it won't. He'll think you 
don’t like him any more and he'll 
bow out. 
  casion. If you want him to think of | when you go. He's not expected | to something. 
Your hurt and disappointment | I'd keep my secret. But I'd invite 
him to the next thing that came} 
along. I'd take the initiative. | 
When he wakes up to the fact that | 
|he owes you a lot, he'll take you 
A boy can shatter a girl's dream 
so completely—and so carelessly, 
He | when they're both fourteen 
can be such a disappointment to 
her. Just like this: 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I liked 
him very much, but I knew we} 
couldn't last forever. A few weeks 
ago we broke up, but he said to 
my best friend that he could still 
like me, so there was that hope of | 
getting back together again. | 
“But he met a girl, got friendly 
with her and asked her to the 
Instead of being dashed by that | evening 
Milford Connell 
Bible study was given by Mrs. | 
Edward Markham, with the rest | 
of the evening spent on a sewing | 
project. 
Learn How to Get 
Into Car Properly One thing many women do poor- 
ly is get in and out ef a car. Prac- 
tice a little. | 
If that fails, the models’ trick is 
and hands. 
Coming Events   
  Widow and Widowers Acquaintance She was assisted by Mrs. | ‘f 
  e 
You'll look just like a princess 
in this newest, prettiest ‘‘princess”’ 
ensemble! Fitted bodice, whirl 
| to stare right into the eyes of the | skirt make the dress so lovely. 
| guy who's holding the door so he Little collared bolero—perfect cov- 
| won't watch you struggle with feet | er. Wonderful in polished cotton, 
silky shantung fabrics! 
Pattern 4579: Misses’ sizes 10, 
12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 dress and 
bolero takes 5% yards 35-inch fab- 
sary part of the plot at such mo-/ Despite the way you like him, he| Movies. After their date onl my | ae ot te ae Auxiliary wat | ric; 1 yard contrast. 
ments, and the boys are giad of it. doesn't belong to you. His dating hope is gone! But I can't get | of Mrs. Paul McMichael, 477 E Tenny- | This pattern easy to use, simple 
their lives are so full of a/is still experimental. It’s still; over him. He flirts with me all | °C) rempie Boatd will meet this| to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
things that they can/ spasmodic. It's still speciale oc-| the time! Please help me. | gveaing ot © e'cleck tm the temple, plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
too much of any one girl-at! you when those high moments roll | date he had, be encouraged by his | Sesat't pm ie kisita Tempe, Dane. | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- time. around, give him nothing but the/ flirting. Flirt right back. Let it! SE ereLic Not birthiey Club will meet | tem for Ist-class mailing. Send 
It won’t always be like that. | Pleasantest memories to carry with | be known that you ‘still: like him. | with Mrs Albert Kugler. #0 s Reselawn | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
which should be heartening news | him in between times. He said it first, so you're safe. neh Noocag. fl , - tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
to girls whe are languishing for | 1t would be nice if all happy | ANd keep hoping your breakup will | ,7o"\M rt Sreaktast Wednesday from | 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
boys who pay scant attention. | beginnings could have happy end- | Prove as great a disappointment to = el a8 ot the Some 7 re | plainly name, address with zone, 
  ings. And if happy beginnings him as it's been to you. 
ere IRL ET OL 
    
    
  
            is invited 
oR AB RAR 2 eRe. & ‘ size and style number. 
SPO FOR. # a 
| 
  
  
   ee 
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
Lightweight Crane       
  ° | worried Mr. j : Tragedy Brings Uriel L. ~ Fg Wome. goes | Texas Store Claims 
Haskell. They became curious 
sages came to the hospital from just naturally expect this in Texas: Twin-like Girls |Mr. and Mrs, Sylus Barrett, ot | Manager Is Biggest | 
to Same Hospital |e ot ee et ae | as natraly expt pepe OKLAHO both cities addressed to “Barbara | 4 shoe store brags its manager is 
related i6yearsid Oklahoma gis " | the biggest in the” bisiness.   ped from an airplane has been 
designed Nunda consulting | with almost identical names have pee a | The is James Stroud. 
ee ee |had their paths cross through a) The parents met and found that |¢ feet, 9 inches, a star 
Arthur Orloff worked out: details | ‘T@Si¢ coincidence. Living almost their children, born less than two | at Texas W here 
  100 miles apart, they never met; months apart, are alike in many 
;and even now they haven't seen | ways. They compared pictures and 
one another. |one mother said, “Our two girls 
Barbara Jo Barrett and Barbara | might have.been twins.” Each fam- 
Lou Barrett, patients at Univer-| lly has two other children, 
sity Hospital, are on the same floor 
but in different rooms, Nearly 70 per cent of accidental Both are tall, blue-eyed blondes | deaths in the United States come and were active in high school in the victims’ nonworking hours. 
and community activities—active | ——_——_____— 
terrae. until a dreaded disease struck each | of them, / Taking Care. of No. 1 
  
    
  
Take Mom and 
Entire Family 
Out for 
Easter Dinner! 
| ait Serthing siliarity tn names TURKEY - HAM - ROAST BEEF 
| OLD HEIDELBERG 1727 South Telegraph Rd. 
Under New Management James Anderson—Mark Lovejoy     os = td] 
Barbara Lou, of Haskell, was ad- 
mitted to the hospital three weeks 
ago with an acute case of leuke- 
mia. Her condition is described as 
serious. Barbara Jo. of Shawnee, 
was rushed to the hospital Sunday | Sign calls for about half the weight 
,of a similar-size standard road 
| crane weighing 32,000 pounds. 
} 
| Executive agreements entered in- 
| to by thé Président of the United | 
      
   
        
| — 
1 WATERFORD at   
  DRIVE-IN THEATER 
      Fox and Hounds Inn arth teva ech = — Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. 
Jobe tngiosen, Pregrtter LAST TIMES TONIGHT : Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills — 
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS 
Sunday 1:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. 
Monday through Saturday 6 to 11 p. m.     
     ereocooesooosese 
f TENSION 
«fe set your 
nerves afire! 
       a all 
y at the Oakland | 
    has a Carthaginian general at her feet in ‘Jupiter's Darling.”” The theater. 
M-G-M CinemaScope musical spectacular, starring Howard Keel, Marge 
Civil Strife Also Harmful '300-Pound Portals irk 
. Post Office Customers (‘= = = 
10-Year-Old Arab League Is Threatened > mac ne oan 
by Dissension Among Member Nations °° “""*** Post Office Box Office Opens. 6:30 P. M, 
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS First Show 7:15 | weigh more than 300 pounds each 
| ship of the league by joining Tur-|much military power, probably | and have been swinging in and out Phone FE 4-4611 
The ten-year-old Arab League is|key in a mutual defense pact. | jess than 10,000 trained men. But | for 35 years. 
suffering a succession of blows a now has epee latter | that absolute Islamic monarchy; Now the customers, especially | 
that threaten to undermine it en- —— stan | has plenty of oil royalties and | some of the old péople, are com- | 
tirely in its present form. | 
Iraq split from Egyptian leader- | (panioiipchepoene | spends money generously in other | plaining they are too hard to open. | 
Lone of the league members, t 
. 
Community Theaters   
—~ 
| COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS 
Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations 
    
  
      
  
    
  eee 
eeeeeooeeooeerore 
Drive-In 
Theater OWL FEATURE 
“DEADLY ENEMIES" Broderick Rod Ella 
Crawford Cameron - Raines   Avid fron eae make blows | states to try to check Iraqi am-| postmaster Charies T. Boyce has | : | bitions. The ruling house also has’. . = ancient feudal kingdom of Yemen. |.) oid feud with the Hashemite | installed new hinges — the third 
-i8 torn by civil conflict. The Imam, | family whose members occupy the set. If the complaints don't cease, \or king, of Yemen, Ahmad, has/ thrones in Jordan and Iraq. revolving doors may come next. }been dethroned by his younger | — —- —— 2 : 
  2150 Opdyke Road   
  eg clvie—Farmington brother Abdullah, and Hamad’s - . Maureen O'Mara, "Macdonald carey’ $0 is trying fo rally tribesmen J Make Your Reservations Now for Easter Sunday at * SUNDA Y & “Fighting Pools.’ The Bowery Boys to restore his father. 
Sun.. Tues: “The Barefoot Contessa,” 
            ’ s SU N - MON color, Ava Gardner Mumphrey Bogart Yemen, at the southern tip | MONDAY ! ‘Ne whi Den “O Merieht, yy ny color _of the Arabian peninsula, is a . . : : : a er ey ne - .: ; . , ~— ~ . ree eco Deng, BUIL”  C0l0t tribal society existing im almost | ec 4 Miles North of ; . CinemaScope, le Robertson Mary . 
r Berphy. “Golden Mistress,” color, John | complete isolation from the rest C Pontiec on US-10 
Aen: athe Wweeteraes,” Gary Cooper; of the world except for her mem- | a “Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas.” bership in the United Nations Tony Dexter. Jody Lawrence. | and the Arab Lea CREOLE BEAUTIES ‘| and ra gue, 4 
    . ° a 
Aen | Sunday Dinner Specials end HIGHBORN om coker Tony Deatan “gre osver,| The Arab League actually is » : LADIES were the stakes {Combet Squad.” Lon MeAllister, John loose association of the eight Roost Turkey Dinner ........... wee ee eeee $1.18 Sun., Tues: “Seven Brides for Seven, States of Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, | Fried Chicken Dinner .................... $1.40 men played for! Powell, Howard Kees em: 288 | Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Ye- Prime Rib of Beef .....-««i«s«i«é‘i(‘(‘(‘(‘(s _ $1.10 Wed.. Thurs: “Cattle Queen of Mon-| Men and Libya. Other Entrees at Reasonable Prices — Half Portions fer Children aa , moe Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald | The idea of the league origin- $s 412 .N HS P.M 
Murphy, “Mort Blanchard; ““atrica “axe ated in Egypt, which with its larg- Paved. Parking OR 3-4131 CHE venture,” documentary 
Keege 
Sat: “Bed Day sat Black Rock,” est population and army, saw it) 
as a means of asserting its leader- 
    
       
    
         
GAMBLER 
       
     very te ol —— Spencer ship in the Arab world,. and bring- | Seen oe Some =) Treacy, yan; “Prin Valiant,” iti + id chests ‘upovert wWag- +208 More pressure on the British - ; ner agg, Ag see? ie to evacuate the Suez Canal Zone New t ake Theatre s R QO Mv] 8un., es um . nema- ° 
Seepe. Techatester, Alan Ladd, audrey, Arab nationalism and the fight “Kevstonr gt and Costello, Meet against Zionism also helped ce- . yay j { a | = Z the Keyst Kops.” lled . er Lake alteg e ment the league. But failure of the We Loke, Mich. Sat k Knigh Technicolor, : Alan Ladd. Patricia’ Medina. “Bmoxe |ATabs to defeat Israel and inter- SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY a Signal,” Technicolor, Dana Andrews, | nal jealousies of the member states SEITTENAZE Sux ce % ou swe a —- —— Chalice." siroeagarec the league i a sreneree re PF [ inemaScope. Technicolor, Jack Paiance, | Iraq eam up wi strong. ..- tor this was . Gotee. Techatesie nn Cubeer.” Cineme-| modern ‘Turkey in the new alli- | the time of a e Pani Bat: “Th Gee a nm Teenns- | “7°°- Temptation nd a fe . « e aw allion echni- 
* 2 color, Philip Carey. Dorothy Patrick Iraq is the second strongest "e yp “Valley of the Headhunters.” Johnny ‘is was e fa Ur ery Weissmuller military state in the Arab world Se Sun. Tues: “Vanishing Prairie.” 
Walt Disney, Technicolor 
Operatic Whele.”’ 
Thurs, Sat: “Smoke Signal.” Tech- 
Bicolor, Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie. 
Helly by 
“Willie, the 
Sat: “Crest of the Wave,” Gene Kelly. j John Justin | 
Sun. Tues: “Hit the Deck.” Jane! 
Powell, Tony Martin. Debbie Reynolds. | 
Lightfoot,” | 80rs trying to grab her riches. Thurs... Sat “Captain 
Rock Hudson. Barbara Rush next to Egypt. She has 50,000 to 
60,000 men under arms and ts 
enriched by olf royalties total- 
ing $140,000,000 annually, And, 
unlike Egypt, she has been very 
concerned about Soviet aggres- 
        
      ~THOMAS GOMEZ 
% And Also x 
  . ; 
} rmingham { Lebanon's allegiance to the Dee Proce ging cute St Heart.” Doris league is qualified because half of eat. mfletd her population is Christian. The at: “River of No Return.” Cinema- i . , Scope. Robett Mitchum, Marilyn Mon- Christians look toward the West roe oenany Ouitar * Sterling Hay- for protection and the Moslem part cen oan rawford g Starte Bun “Bo This Is Paris” Tony Of the population is pulled toward Contin | Giorte DeHaren Smoke Egyptian leadership Signal, h lor dr ‘ . : — Pines oon anicolor. Dana Andrews Jordan's British-trained Arab le- as =— ; ” gion military force is considered 7] aterfront." r) ie 
Brande, Eva Marie Saint *rie® the best combat-ready force in the ~ gun. Mon “Desiree” Marien) Middle East | L s j bout Brando, Jean Simmodns Ph-ff-{t." Judy East but has only a Holliday. Jack Carson 
Tues. Thurs: “Six Bridges to Cross.” 
Tomy Curtis, Julie Adams: “A Girl for 
Joe.” Wiliam Holden 
Pri. Get: “Hell and High Water.” 
Richard Widmark, David Wayne, “Biack 
Dekotes.” Wanda Mendrix 
Sky Drive-In 
Gat: “The Long Gun color, George That leaves Syria and Saudi | Montgomery Dorothy Malone Rix 
Bridges to Cross Tomy Curtis, Julie 
Asane 
Sun. Mon “Bleck Shield of Fal-i - worth,”  CinemaScope. Tonr Curr» | #@ Arab collective defense alll- Janet Leigh “The Gambler from ance instead of joining western Natchez.” Dale Robertson, Debra Paget 
Pentiac Drive-in 
Sat: “Rix Bridges to Cross.’ Tony Turkish-lraqi pact Curtis, Julie Adams: “Overlahd Pacif . . 
ls color, Jack Mahonéy. Pergie Castie Syria has approximately a 40.- Midnight Owl show The Brain ¥ re Gaateher.” erie mariatt 000-man army but an Unstable gov 
Sun.. Mon: “The Par Country.” Tech- 
nicolor, James Stewart, Ruth Roman: : : 
4 PAA PC eRe “Riceochet Romance,” Marjorie Main, military coups d'etat in as many | Chill Wills years. |   
Cavemen Knew Fire 
JOHANNESBURG. (UP) — Evi- 
dence that Stone Age men knew 
and used fire has just been pro- 
vided by the discovery, in the Ma- 
kapan cave in the northeastern 
Transvaal, of Stone Age fireplaces, { 
The archaeologist who unearthed 
the cave. however, pointed out that 
this is the second discovery of its 
kind, for the Chou Kou Tien cave, 
near Pekin. also provided evidence 
that Stone Age Man used fire. The 
new find, nevertheless, is valuable 
confirmatory evidence, 
‘ 
  20.000 men. Jordan also subsists 
much on British financial aid. 
Libya also is dependent on Brit- | 
ish financial aid and like Yemen | 
has no modern military force. -: | 
Arabia on the Egyptian side in | 
Cairo’s frantic efforts te create 
defenses pinned on the original | 
ernment. There have been five | 
  
        WARNERCOLOR .. STEREOPHONIC SOUND 
eo sranmen AUDREY DALTON MARISA PAVAN 2. aosent sarm - aonouro acosta 
9 Pama mameenen- WHITTEN AMD DARECTED BY DELMER DAVES: eemme or nam ones. 7              
    
    
  
      
      
    
  wee WALLACE FORD one ELSA LANCHESTER & Bonen y RSE PERE - yt trey Wy TO HON 
    Bil, MNS EAN PORTER om   
oe 2 STs ae ee { “ 4 
   mo Ff   
  , ‘ ¥ 
” - \ fi j 3, 
i 7 , , 
. 4 ”   
          Pe | } 
COLLEUTOR or BEAUTY TITLES — Kathryn Grant, Columbia | 
contract starlet who has been collecting beauty awards since the age 
of 15, has her first assignment for her studio in ‘Cell 2455, Death Row.”’ 
The dark-eyed Miss Grant portrays the wrong-doer’s first girl inend*in, 
the film version of the sens ational a tobiography | by Caryl Chessman. —— ete |   
operations is a common cccur- | 
rence among dogs, the veter- 
imarians said, and delay in ad- 
ministering transfusions because 
of a lack of bleed can be fatal. 
Keeping stocks of 
canine transfusions wolates be case 
than maintaining human 
banks, the veterinarians a ~ 
cause research indicates it is nct 
necessary to match biood types 
in dogs. Veterinarians 
Suggest Bank 
for Dog Blood CHICAGO (UP)—Now it's blood 
banks for dogs. 
A group of veterinarians has 
recommended in the Journal of 
the American Veterinary Medical 
Association that ‘‘stables’’ of dunor 
animals be maintained to insure 
adequate. supplies —of—b'sod-- at“ 
anima] hospitals.   
Most of the donor dogs could, NORFOLK, Conn. (UP) — Con- 
be obtained from municipal dog tractor Gerald Mulville took some 
pounds, according to the plan. ~- time off to putter around his own 
home, fea and broke a wrist. i   
| Shirley Jones — 
| said he felt Flia Kazin is largely 
Home, Perilous Home — <Gienn Ford, CinemaScope.   
  
of Oklahoma i { BE   
  
      
  
  = Puts Small TV Set 
Back Seat of Car *. CLINTON, Ia. (UP) — 
Turner can have television wher- | 
ever he goes. pletely dies down, Paul Douglas, 
is going to have a self-impostd | , 
exile. After he finishes “Joe; in 
Macbeth" in England. he'll remain 
abroad to star in a film for Cubby 
Broccoli and Irving Allen. 
I wonder if Jan Sterling will 
make a picture abroad’? She's a| 
fine actress, and I'm sure she| Turner installed a seven-inch| ing for an outdoor miovie, drive-in | 
y number of offers. | television set in the rear of his | batteries = | 
| rabbitears antenna and dashboard | 
controls. Viewing from the front 
is done with mirrors, | 
He said two six-volt heavy-duty | 
supply the pgwer and 
/meed re-charging once a month. 
| He doesn’t use the set while 
| driving, but “it's great when wait- 
  
  has had an restaurant service or when caught | Nothing has been said about Jan | ©: complete with speaker,’ in a traffic jam.” 
going to Europe with Paul, but 
she’s very much in love with her 
husband and I doubt if she'd stay LAST TIMES TONIGHT! away from him for the six months 
or more he plans to be away Feature Starting Time—3:15-5:30-7 :50-10:10 + 
There's none of the reported . 
rudeness in James Dean's \ ROUGH...TOUGH...EXCITING! 
manner, and he certainly is not & 
I talked to him at the Villa. 
Capri where he was having dinner 
with pretty Lilli Kardell. Swedish | 
actress brought here by Universal- 
International. He's very modest 
about the praise he has received 
and—gratefat to the trithks. He 
responsible for his success. 
Young Dean is more ambitious 
than anyone knows, and more 
| sensible. He is saving his money 
and hopes to have his own motion 
picture company some day. 
: Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND 
Tuesday: “Jupiter's Dari- 
Esther Williams, Howard   
Sat., 
ing.”’ 
, Keel. 
Wed., Sat.:-“‘The Violent Men,’ + 
STRAND 
Sun., Sat: “Ma and Pa Keftle 
at Waikiki,” Marjorie Main, Percy 
Kilbride; ‘“‘Land of Fury.”’ 
Hawkins, G lynis Johns. Jack! 
  
  
  
Yel halve 
YVE-!I AE * 
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph. 
eee SUNDAY   N: ta aL 
  MONDAY Gala 
Easter 
~~ Show a Veta’ 
re 5-4500 
  
See! JAMES STEWART Memorabie in “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” 
and "REAR WINDOW” 
Med Yukon, where a Fancy Women was his for the teking. NOW! As the Stronger with « Gun Challenging the Gold 
  
    
  
  
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- li ‘Marion BRANDO Av 
  Marlon BRANDO Winner of the 
ACADEMY AWARD 
BEST ACTOR of the YEAR|! 
In His Lotest Picture... 
FROM THE GREAT NOVEL... the Life...the Loves 
.. the Conquests of Nc 
MARLON 
BRANDO /c@ll JEAN 
SIMMONS 
DESIREE Merle OBERON - Michael RENNIE’ Cameron MITCHELL 
ADDED COMEDY HIT!   TTD — 
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        AFTER CHURCH AND THE EASTER PARADE . e 
[ne UP THE WHOLE TARAIRY & TAKE THEM TO THE RAVES! | POPS    
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TODAY! Breath-Taking in Its Sights, 
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1:26 - 3:28 - $:30 - 7:32 - 9:36 | 
CINEMASCOPE < LOR MUSIC 
_ JUPITERS DARLING 
      
  “CONEY ISLAND HOLIDAY” in CinemaScope © NEWS © CARTOON 
“VIOLENT MEN”   
NEXT GLENN 
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LAST DAY 
“SHADOWS OF 
TOMBSTONE” 
Also— 
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Late anal Tonight at 10:15 
2. '~ “RY ACK SHIELD | OF FALWORTH   
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RIERA Bi F ra The epic story of England's Outlaw Knight 
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THE LAW vs. 
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The gross skirts shake with laughter... 
And you'll quake with mirth at the frantic 
antics of “Ma” and “Pa” in their 
NEWEST ona FUNNIEST 
  
  
    
  oxi tote, LAND of FURY” 
   
  
  7 
F 
J 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 9, 1955 
y mh Y a 
he Miracle of Baster SIs Related in the Gospel According to St. Mark 
ND the chief priests and all the council 
for witness against Jesus to put 
him to death; and found none. 
For many bare false witness against him, 
but their witness agreed not " 
And there arose certain, and bare false witness 
e against him, saying, 
We heard him say, | will destroy this temple that 
is made with hands, and within three days | will 
build another made without hands. 
But neither so did their witness agree together. 
And the high priest stood up in the midst, and 
asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? what 
ia it which these witness against thee? 
But he held his peace, and answered nothing. 
Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, 
Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? 
And Jesus said,-1 am: end ye shall see the Son 
of man sitting on the right hand of power, and 
coming in the clouds of heaven. 
Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, 
What need we any further witnesses? 
Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? 
And they all condemned him to be guilty of death. 
And some began to spit on him, and to cover 
his face, and to buffet him, and to say unto him, 
Prophesy: and the servants did strike him with the 
palms of their hands. 
And as Peter was. beneath in the palace, there 
cometh one of the maids of the high priest: 
And when she saw Peter warming himself, she 
looked upon him, and said, And thou also wast with 
Jesus. of Nazareth. 
But he denied, saying, I know not, neither under- 
stand I what thou sayest. And he went out into the 
porch; and the cock crew. 
And a maid saw him again, and began to say te 
them that stood by, This is one of them. 
And he denied it again. And a little after, they 
that stood by said again to Peter, Surely thou art 
one of them: for thou art a Galilaean, and thy speech 
agreeth thereto. 
' But he began to curse and to swear, saying, I 
know not this man of whom ye speak. 
And the second time the cock crew. And Peter 
called to mind the word that Jesus said unto him, 
Before the cock crow twice, thou shalt deny me 
thrice. And when he thought thereon, he wept. 
eM 
And straightway in the morning the chief priests 
held a consultation with the elders and scribes and 
the whole council, and bound Jesus, and carried 
him away, and delivered him to Pilate. 
And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the 
Jews? And he answering said unto him, Thou 
sayest it. 
o And the chief priests accused him of many things: 
but he answered nothing. 
And: Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest 
thou nothing? behold how many things they witness 
against thee. 
But Jesus yet answered nothing; so that Pilate 
marvelled. 
Now at that feast he released unto them one pris- 
oner, whomsoever they desired. 
And there was one named Barabbas, which lay 
bound with them that had made insurrection with 
him, who had committed murder in the insurrection. 
And the multitude crying aloud began to desire 
him to do as he had ever done unto them. 
- But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I 
release unto you the King of the Jews? 
For he knew that the chief priests had delivered 
him for envy. 
But the chief priests moved the people, that he 
should rather release Barabbas unto 4 
And Pilate answered and said again’ unto them, 
What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom 
ye call the King of the Jews? 
And they cried out again, Crucify him. 
HEN Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil 
hath he done? And they cried out the more 
exceedingly, Crucify him. ° 
And so Pilate, willing to content the peo- 
ple, released Barabbas unto them, and de- 
livered Jesus, when he had scourged him, to be 
crucified. 
And the soldiers led him away into the hall, called 
Praetorium; and they called together the whole band. 
And they clothed him with purple, and platted a 
crown of thorns, end put it about his head, 
And began to salute him, Hail, King of the Jews! 
And they smote him on the head with a reed, and 
did spit upon him, and bowing their knees wor- 
shipped him. 
And when they had mocked him, they took off the 
purple from him, and put -his own clothes on him, 
and led him out to crucify him. 
And they compel one Simon a Cyrenian, whe 
passed by, coming out of the country, the father 
of Alexander and Rufus, to bear his cross. 
And they bring him unto the place Golgotha, which 
is, being interpreted, The place of a skull. 
And they gave him to drink wine mingled with 
myrrh: but he received it not. 
And when they had crucified him, they parted his 
garments, casting lots upon them, what every man 
should take. 
And it was the third hour, and they crucified him. 
And the superscription of his accusation was writ- 
ten over, THE KING OF THE JEWS. 
And with him. they crucify two thieves; the one 
on his right hand, and the other on his left. And the scripture was fulfilled, which saith, And 
he was numbered with the transgressors. 
And they that passed by railed on him, wagging 
their heads, and saying, Ah, thou that destroyest, the 
temple, and buildest it in three days, 
Save thyself, and come down from the cross. 
Likewise also the chief priests mocking said amon 
themselves with the scribes, He saved others; himsel 
he cannot save. 
Let Christ the King of Israel descend now from 
the cross, that we may see and believe. And they 
that were crucified with him reviled him. 
And when the sixth hour was come, there was 
darkness over the whole land until the ninth hour. 
And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud 
voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? which 
‘is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast 
thou forsaken me? 
And some of them that stood by, when they heard - 
it, said, Behold, he calleth Elias. 
And one ran and filled @ spunge full of vinegar, 
and put it on a reed, and gave him to drink, saying, 
Let alone; let us see whether Elias will come to take 
him down. 
And Jesus cried with a loud voice, and gave up 
the ghost. 
And the veil of the temple was rent in twain from 
the top to the bottom. 
And when the centurion, which stood over against 
him, saw that he so cried out, and gave up the ghost, 
he said, Truly this man was the Son of God. 
There were also women looking on afar off: among 
whom was Mary Magdalene, and Masy the mother 
of James the less and of Joses, and Salome; 
«Who also, when he was in Galilee, followed him, 
and ministered unto him;) and many other women 
which came up with him unto Jerusalem. 
And now whch the even was come, because it was 
the preparation, that is, the day before the sabbath, 
OSEPH of Arimathaea, an honourable 
counsellor, which also waited for the 
kingdom of Ged, came, and went in boldly _ 
unto Pilate, and craved the body of Jesus. 
And Pilate marvelled if he were already 
dead: and calling unto him the centurion, he asked 
him whether he had been any while dead. 
And when he knew it of the centurion, he gave 
the body to Joseph. 
And he bought fine linen, and took him down, 
and wrapped him in the linen, and laid him in a 
sepulchre which was hewn out of a rock, and rolled 
a stone unto the door of the sepulchre. 
And Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of 
Joses cell whens he was laid. 
vara And when the sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, 
and Mary the mother of James, and Salome, had -word with signs bought sweet spices, that they might come and anoint 
him. 
And vety early in the morning the first day of 
tise senile shay denne sale tho copeldine attesting 
of the sun. 
And they said among themselves, Who shall roll 
us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? 
ND when they looked, they saw that the 
stone was rolled away: for it was very 
great. 
And entering into the hre, they 
saw @ young man sitting on the right side, 
clothed in a long white garment; and they were 
affrighted. 
And he saith unto them, Be not affrighted: Ye 
seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified: he is 
risen; he is not here:*behold the place where they 
laid him. 
But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that 
he goeth before you into Galilee: there shall ye see 
him, as he said unto you. 
And they went out quickly, and fled from. the 
sepulchre; for they trembled and were amazed: 
neither said they any thing to any man; for they 
were afraid. 
Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of 
the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out 
of whom he had cast seven devils. 
And she went and told them that had been with 
him, as they mourned and wept. 
And they, when they had heard that he was alive, 
and had been seen of her, believed not. 
After that he appeared in another form unto two 
of them, as they walked, and went into the country. 
And they went and told it unto the residue: neither 
believed they them. 
ry cemioe he appeared unto the eleven as they sat 
at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and 
hardness of heart, because they believed not them 
which had seen him after he was risen. 
And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, 
and preach the gospel to every creature. 
He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; 
but he that believeth not shall be damned. 
And these signs shall follow them that believe; 
In my uve shall they cast out devils; they shall 
speak with new tongues; 
They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any 
deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay 
hands on the sick, and they shall recover. 
So then after the Lord had spoken unto them, he 
was received up into heaven, and sat on the right 
ge hy went forth, and preached And they went forth, and preached every where, 
the Lord working with them, and confirming the 
‘Diidieg. Amen. 
      
 s f 
Play “Bonanzagram” Weekly 
Win Large Cash Awards ~~   
  .. THE, PONTIAC PRESS 
  
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EBA RET 
RECLAIMED BRICK, CLAPBOARD — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uden selected this reclaimed brick and white clapboard one-story model at 2315 Middlebelt Rd. near Pon- 
tiac for their new home. Chosen for the convenience of floor plan as well as the large 
pie-shaged yard which allows the Udens to develop a full-scale landscape project, this 
new area of homes was planned by Houseman-Spitzley, Inc. The Udens are fond of 
flowers, shrubs and small trees. They have exeeuted a master pian with the help of a 
  
  
a 
FRONT FOUNDATION PLANTING Key Qty. Kind 
Key Qty. Kind 6 i Taxus Capitata A Taxus Cuspidata eae e 6 Pfitzer Juniper 
B 2 Euonymous Alatus 8 1 Moraine Locust 
cS 2 Hetzii Juniper 9 1 Sugar Maple 
D 3 Variegated Leaf Dogwood 10 6 Hetzii Juniper 
E ; Taxus “EN 11 3 Andorra Juniper 
F Douglas 12 1 Hopa Flowering Crabapple 
G 1 Juniper Glauca 13 4 Prunus Cistena H 8 Spirea Anthony Waterer M4 20 Rhodotyphos Karroides I 7. Golden Privet 15 6 Spirea 
J 6 Floribunda Roses 16 - 3 Kalkowitzia Amabilis 
PLANTING 17 2 French Lilac 
1 2 Pauls Scarlet Thorn 18 1 Pink Flowering Almend 
2 7 Variegated Leaf Dogwood 19 3 Douglas Fir - 
3 19 Red Leaf Barberry ' 20 3 Hydrangea P. G. 4 1 Crabapple 7 =©=«10—t—«éerslan Lille 5 1 Colorado Blue Spruce 2 Tt Lonicera Rubra Wheeling ~~ 
Ae Sh alee ER EES ae a oe eae nee Le eee Ee ee ee ee ee ee oe £ PONTIAC, MICHIGA: 
  , SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
    
  “ae ee 
Gs 
    P Peotiae Press Pheotes 
landscape architect which will be completed this year. The floor plan of the house itself 
includes a living room, activity room, kitchen, dinette, dining room, three bedrooms and 
two bathrooms. There is also a two-car garage. The kitchen faces the front of the house 
with the large picture windows of the living and activity room overlooking the scenic 
backyard with its wide lawns and landscaped areas. 
  
Key ‘Qty. Kind 
3 9 Cornus Stolonifera 
24 3 Pine 
23 1 Willow Niobe 
26 1 Norway Maple 
2 1 Mountain Ash 
28 5 Dwarf Fruit Trees 
3 Apple, 2 Pear 
29 1 Russian Olive 
30 il Ligustrum Amurense 
31° 2 Red Bud 
32 6 Spectabilis 
33 5, Pink Flowering 
xu 3 Juniper Hilli 
FLOWER GROUPS AND GROUND COVERS 
450 Vinca Minor 
300 Tulips 
6 Peonies ¢ »"      
Ai “ ht. Scat ee a ad _ 
ee Mes Over ' 54,000 Circulation 
Largest in Our History 
  
eaneeiediieeriehtieiin am ame tea ee ee Oe ee ~~~   
Your Neighbor’s House   
    
Landscaping Vital Part of Home Plan By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE 
In the spring a house-hunting 
couple's fancy often turns to new 
homes on lake sites where green 
grass, trees and shrubs will 
have plenty of room to form a 
frame of natural beauty for the 
house. . 
A case in point—the new colon- 
jal ranch home of Mr. and Mrs 
Thomas Uden at 2315 Middlebelt 
Rd., near Pontiac. 
What started out to be a Sun- 
day drive for this near-retire- 
ment couple turned out to be 
a new home on a pie-shaped 
lot of more than a half-acre of 
level ground. 
“We were in no hurry to buy. 
But we both knew that when we 
found what we wanted i would 
have areas for planted landscap- 
ing which was to fpclude ail of 
the trees and shrubs we have ad- 
mired so much all our lives,” 
said Mr. Uden. He is associated 
with the Pontiac Motor Co 
Located in the new Hammond 
Lake development, the Uden 
house is placed parallel to Mid- 
diebelt and is angle@ from the 
side of South Hammond Rd. A 
one-story model, its .exterior is 
of reclaimed brick: and white 
clapboard. 
The house plan includes a 
kitchen and dinette which faces 
the front of the house and a 
living room, dining room and an 
activity room with large picture 
windows overlooking the back- 
KITCHEN IN WHITE — The top photo shows 
the: open plan of the Thomas Uden home -with a 
wall of reclaimed brick facing the living 
room, dining room, kitchen and dinette as well as yard. Two bathrooms, three bed- 
rooms and a fully-plastered two- 
car garage are also included in 
the plan. 
Using the same reclaimed 
brick, the builder constructed 
a central wall which faces 
kitchen, living reom and ae- 
tivity room. The two-way fire- 
place is placed in this unit. 
Knotty cedar wainseotting has 
been used. in the dinette and the 
dining room 
The kitchen, equipped with 
white steel cupboards including 
a white hood over the cooking 
area, is floored in terra cotta, 
bejge and black tile. Parallel 
wAlls house built-in cupboards. 
Documentary print wallpaper 
in gray, red and green, covers 
the dinette walls. A divider sep- 
arating the kitchen and dinette 
is an open shelf arrangement 
holding china curios and plants. 
For furnishings, the Udens 
selected natural birch woods. 
The living room and acttyity 
room floor is covered in carmel- 
colored sculptured carpeting. 
Wall colors are green and _ac- 
cent colors in upholstered furni- 
ture are in deep rose. 
A central entrance hal} leads 
to the living area and the bed- 
room wing. This is papered in a, 
scenic paper: picking up the cok 
ors of the adjacent rooms. 
With the help of a landscape 
architect, the Udens began last 
  
knotty cedar. 
4 te qe owt —s _ -- <a ae ep ~— ae. eg a — e  -  - fall to plant their borders and 
their flowet gardens. 
Their master plan is shown 
en this page with a number 
key which tells what each is. 
Many along the border edges 
flanking the fence are selected 
for foilage as well as flowers. 
Others are strict complemen- 
tary foilage with the edges 
facing the house planted with 
miniature shrubs and flowers 
forming a border for the 
larger plantings. 
Mr. Uden likes the idea of a 
master plan to begin with. 
. i if you do your plantings 
in progressive fashion, you 
know what your yard will look 
hike when it is complete,’’ said 
Mr. Uden. 
In a few years when Mr. Uden 
retires he plans to spend a great 
deal of time caring for his yard 
and gardens. Plantings -chosen 
are the type which require little 
pruning and many of the border 
perennials are miniatures which 
reach maximum growth in a 
short time never outsizing the 
nearby plants which are just a 
little larger. 
The flowering shrubs begin 
with the early springtime and 
several are still blessoming in 
the late fall. Roses, too, were 
selected with a full season of 
flewering in mind. 
W. R. Wittrup of Livonia was 
responsible for the master plan 
adopted by the Udens. 
    . 
the house. The lower. photo is of the kitchen with its , 
white steel cupboards and hood with concealed 
automatic fan over the cooking area. One wall of 
this room is of the reclaimed brick with the others 
painted green. The dinette at the end is papered in 
a small documentary print with the wainscoting in “ 
i 
% ‘ 
      EIGHTEEN a | 
About #8 per cent of Swdet's| Pink and Gray Leadiig population has access to electricity. Bathroom Color Parade   
  
  ROOFING & INSULATION Co | O° the predominant color, rarely | 
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NEW YORK (UP)—Pink and 
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So report *ceramic tile contrac- 
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| bathrooms. Contractors report | 
pink the favorite color, gray next, | 
and then green, yellow and blue. 
Suntan and peach come next, 
| and the tile men say that white,   
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| Says she is no feminist. ' THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, _SATURDAY, ' APRIL 9, 
Peace of World 
Up to Women? Refugee Offices Chief 
Says Averting of War 
Lies in Understanding, 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Mrs. 
Dorothy D. Houghton, head of the 
refugee . programs, 
  “But if all the women of the 
| other, there would be no wars,” | 
| she said in an interview. 
One of the top women in the, 
| Eisenhower administration, Mrs. 
| Houghton, former president of the 
Genera] Federation of ween S| 
Clubs, is chief of the Foreign Oper- | 
© | ations Administration Office for | , Migration and Voluntary | 
Assistance, Her immediate boss is | 
| Hafold E, Stassen, director of the 
Ma a 
‘‘My interest in international af- 
fairs probably began when I was a 
student at Wellesley College,”’ the 
clubwoman and educator said. 
‘There, for the first time I met   . | young People from = oy Be 
world.” 
Now, in a year, Mrs. — 
meets thousands of many na- 
tionalities. 
Since her appointment in 1953, | 
  SPLIT-LEVEL — Building experts say the split level is increasing 
| in popularity throughout the country because it provides greater value. | 
“Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt isn’t | Its economical design makes possible at little or no additional cost such 
even in competition with me any luxuries as the two-car garage and huge recreation room for TV view- 
| ing, as in Plan No. 8-907 by Architect Herman York, S008 Hist Brest, |   1955   
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  ALUMINUM 
AWNINGS   
  
™ | readily says “I have had to push | 
ee ee 
Oak, ” , in 1908 to go to Welles- ; 
| "The wife of a bank president, she 
| still: considers Red Oak her home 
j}and makes frequent trips there to 
see her family. All four of her 
| children live in Iowa. 
A grandmother of eight, she be- 
| lieves in running her office ‘ ‘like a 
| family. "” Members of her staff still | 
| samnened them to 
| shortly after. taking over the job. 
| They had expected a serious policy 
; They._found.ice..cream. 
| and cake. Now, they have come to 
the frequent § informal 
which distinguish the 
  
‘Recent studies indicate that the 
United States has more than three 
million alcoholics. { 
  
—— 
  ENGINEER 
“#@ Process engineer: wanted, by 
local production machine 
shop. Must have machine 
shop experience and be able 
to design and draw tooling. 
Sdéme knowledge of estimat- 
ing desirable. College degree 
not essential. Good starting 
salary and prospects with a 
small but growing business 
for the right man. All appli- 
cations confidential. Write 
Pontiac Press, Box 23 
  A Well Organized Plan 
‘Speeds Spring Cleaning | (ML | UD = Why look | —— 
wilted and feel wretched o—_ rigs “th =A Pe she has travelled smore than 100.,- 
@ ACID AND ALKALI scheme planned fer you 000 miles by air. She probably 
RESISTANT wont Arsuneng reams wt to ant to yen. ranks acai only to Secretary of 
Sekdiel ; j State om rae Eig omen hon = 
° = r of mi si 
Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! © the course of her duties. 
Caéstom-Made Venetion Blinds .and Window 
hedes Reasone 'more,” she said. 
~ “ oo Her womens club work helped ence CF. 
te prepare Mrs, Houghton for 
her present job. Ag federation 
president, she inaugurated aid 
-PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS. remy nae an a ~ somally” condacted four” “world | 
=} eooperation tours” to Surepe, | 
eS Taylor, Owner . s| fe Near East, Mexico = een w--FOREE-GNS) <= 
379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 || Atthough today. she is a global-| lens : ——_ + | minded-—woman;--Mrs.--Houghton -spring cleaning? 
Take your time, spreading the | for gummy smudges on floors and 
job out over several well-planned | woodwork. 
days. And take advantage of the | 
' products on the market that can 
aid in the task. 
Begin by making a survey of 
the house and schedule cleaning 
chores room by reom. Leave 
time in the schedule for an after- 
noon beauty nap. 
When ready to work dress for 
shoes. A bit of makeup and touch 
of cologne are good for the moraie. 
and in case the doorbell rings. 
Next list your supplies, which 
should include a hand lotion that 
will protect hands and nails from 
_ deeply imbedded dirt and the rav- 
ages of rough soaps and worx. 
Cleaning aids that might help | 
| imelude: 
Bottled detergents to make quick 
liquid suds for washing dishes, ny- | 
‘i 
  } 
New oven cleaner Which comes 
Ammonia to clean aed 
| areas. 
Bottled turpentine for bother- 
some paint spots — and for the 
man of the house to use in the 
painting jobs which should be a 
  
ALUMINUM FOLD 
AWNING ING 
    
  aie : 10-5 Visit Our Showroom 
and See for Yourself Keene Seal-N-Vent Products 
1739 Telegraph Rd. So.     
       
       FE 8-04 Now Available in 
PONTIAC Through an Exclusive Dealership 
No Money Down! 
36 Months to Pay! 
Call or Write for 
  91-2 
    
  “dien-tnflaumahie~cleening-tasa! 
Insecticides to provide protection 
against summer plagues of ants, | 
mosquitos, moths and other pests. 
If your vacuum does not have a 
  Het j 
  Fiexaium Aurore | 
--FHA Approved | 
FE 5-2102 
IL&V AWNING] 
~~ 163" W. Montcalm |             BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK 
545 S. Telegreph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186     
  
       
    
  
Spruce’ UP FOR 
SPRING 
  A Velvet Finish for Inside Wails! 
VELVETONE 
25 Gallon A_ velvet finish wall 
paint you can really 
wash—Complete selec- 
tion of beautiful tints— 
also available in excit- 
ing deep tones. 
  “MANUFACTURING CO. 
17-19 S. Perry St. FE 5.6184    
    
PONTIAC PAINT     
      
   
         
       
         
    
           
          
      
       
   You’ve Admired Them 
in Decorator Magazines... 
SHUTTERS 
Every Size for Every Purpose! 
If we haven't the style you want 
‘in stock—we'll get them for shovl 
Movable or fixed louvered 
shutters for either exterior or 
$1350 interior home decoration. 
Strong white pine, ready to wax, 
New! Decorator Style! 
SALOON-TYPE stain or paint. Come, see them! 
Single or 2-Piece 
SWINGING DOORS 
The size and style you want LOUVERED DOORS, from 
con be quickly delivered   
  
  Ornamental | 
reanes Vanes 
$13 16-ltach BLANKET 
Insulation 
$39 100 
sq. it. 
  
“ “a 
Efe | aa $7& Needs No Scrubbing or Waxing 
  
FLOOR SANDERS and 
EDGERS FOR RENT! 
      
Look! Better Homes and Gardens 
‘ “Do-It-Yourself” Booklets 
Only 25¢ Ea. — Mail Coupon Today! j ! 
0 ATTICS Oo BASEMENTS 
WORK SHOPS [5 GATES, FENCES 
ill d de dt pleted ddd dy eh hn he. eT 
QIIIIOS, 20cineks teceavenedcesccées See eee eee . 
  
RiGciniepanciiees | 
          
   
   
       
   
       
       
            
     
    
     
       
             
    
    
          
  
       
  NINETEEN   
    PROTECT CHILDREN, | 
    62 Years of Fence Building 
FE 5-747] NO DOWN Ist PAYMENT 36 
PAYMENT IN JUNE     
  Anchor FENCE a ake 
Be ould Wuk gaye COKE 
TO PAY     
       
MONTHS    
            
    
  & IT ADDS SO MUCH .. . YET COSTS SO LITTLE x 
BEAUTIFUL -- NATURAL 
BUILDING ST ONE   
      NATURAL STONE | | MARBLE and SLATE 
 Creigmar (Tenn. Marble) me _— 
ri Toes. Lodge Rock * PATIOS 
* Indiana We VETS stock, oF 
*® Bie or Buff Tayco pre-cut it to fit your needs. 
    
PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 
          
  
\ \ \ N N \ N 
: N laAdAknkdtdktAtttttAdidétea 
TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT 
for the Tops 
In Comfort, Convenience and 
Economy. 
  For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call 
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 4 $000 Seccesstul Installations in Pontiac Area 
17 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE 2-9124 
  
GETTING INTO A COLD CAR 
If It Happened to You This 
Last Winter 
RESOLVE 
to buy a 1955 model 
GARAGE Free Estimates -- aed 
AT THE FLASHING AMBER LIGHT— 
JUST EAST OF OAKLAND AVENUE 
Bob’s Building 
Service, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 
207 W. MONTCALM 
  / 
FE 4-9544 : WHEN YOU HEAT~* LLd nA nn kA dddedeidedededet 
    = Make Garane 
‘Auto Foyer’ Old Idea Is Practical 
for Use Here in U.S.; 
| Locate Centrally 
A drive-in home may sound like   |a bright new idea, but actually’ 
| it dates back to the 15th century. 
Residents of charming old Ven- 
ice built their homes so gondolas 
could ease right into embrasures | 
from which passengers stepped 
directly into the house. This very 
| practical idea spread throughout 
| Europe where carriages drove into 
jinner courtyards and pulled up| 
| under protective cover. 
| Fer mobile Americans, the 
| “aute-foyer” makes good sense. 
| It means a change from the 
| unsightly storereom-type garage 
| to a more civilized entranceway 
integrated with the rest ef the 
house. Modern materials that 
| are both rugged and handsome 
)such as ceramic tile have helped | 
make this possible. In the 
moderate-price field, the split- 
level house with the garage on 
the lower level closely  ap- 
proaches this plan. 
It makes sense because almost 
everyone arrives at a house in a 
car. They should alight in a 
pleasant area, step quickly and 
easily into the living quarters. For 
the growing number of important 
architects and homeowners who 
|realize this, here are some new 
ideas culled from the field. 
Locate the drive-in right in the | 
center of the house. Hts exterior | 
should complement the rest of the 
house design. 
Automatically operated, swing- 
up doors that are shuttered 
have proved popular. Shade 
trees, flowers and shrubbery can 
soften any austere lines. 
The interior floor should be 
practical and decorative. Easy- 
to-clean quarry tile is an ideal 
flooring because the hardest wear 
can not damage. Storage should 
be recessed. Steps into the house 
~and walls may be finished in color- 
fast ceramic tile which lasts 
virtually forever and .offers wide 
decorative possibilities and win- 
dows high up in the wall will 
keep the area bright with sunlight. 
   Gas 
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT 
= 
HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
  OTTO A. 
TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., 
Keego Harbor 
FE 2-0278 
_ EVENINGS-SUNDAYS | 7 Call | 
MA 6-6247 
    
REFRIGERATION 
SERVICE 
All Types—All Makes 
’ Commercial and Residential 
DAY OR NIGHT 
SERVICE — Authorized Kelvinator 
Service 
MASON 
REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 
  | 
  ‘real handy set 
| Useful Tables and. Stands in ad- 
facturers. 
| occasional tables and anodized 
|for deriving service from     
             
        
      
A BERMUDA HOUSE — Here 
summer. Made of aluminum framing, aluminum screen and a mildew- 
resistant canvas awning roof, this 
most any place on the lawn. It 
  Three Billion Goes 
for Do-It-Yourself To maintain and beautify their 
spent approximately $3 billion. 
The Do-It-Yourself. Information 
Bureau estimates that nearly a 
| sun we or $940 million — of this   | for 1955. 
Some expect such expenditures 
to rise more than 30 per cent 
Two en Three Tone 
Car Colors Increase 
Automobile makers now report | 
| that the orders for two and even} 
three-tone_ color combinations on | 
new cars are constantly increasing. 
| Body refinishing shops also re port | 
|} more two-tone paint jobs. 
Although it compounds problems 
for the retail car dealer td stock 
portable shelter can be erected al-| these various color styles, the 
provides an airy substitute for a trend does reflect the increasing is anew idea for the back yard in| 
screened porch—an insect-proof retreat for outdoor dining. Blinds can | | popularity of smart colors and | 
make it suitable for outdoor sleeping or use as a beach house. This | brighter hues — especially among | 
| model comes knocked down in a kit and measures 9 by 12 feet when the women buyers. 
The erected. The total ici is abou 
  
  
      
  J ORESSING TABLE 
AND STOOL 
PATTERN 
375   
No fancy tools are necessary to 
make this dressing table and stool. 
With a power saw the pieces are 
zipped out in a jiffy. This is a 
* Just lift the top 
and there are the toilet things. in 
place with a good-size mirror. | 
Neat for an uncluttered modern 
bedroom that doubles as a: guest 
room. The pattern illustrates each 
step to guide you in cytting out} 
the pieces and assembling. A list 
of all materials that are used in 
this set comes with pattern 373 
which is 25c per copy. Or enclose 
$1.25 and receive a packet of five 
standard size patterns for making 
| dition to the design shown in the 
sketch. 
Write Pontiac Press Pattern 
| Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. 
Old Timers 
in New Guise 
for Summer 
Old materials in eye-catching, 
'new guises will be one of the dis- 
tinctivé notes in 1955's crop of 
| Summer furniture, according to | 
| heads. of the National Association 
}of. Summer Furniture Manu- | 
Redwood table tops and chair | 
| seats will enhance outdoor settings 
because of thinner - than - usual | 
strips of the redwood that give the 
pieces a more graceful appearance. 
will accent an old favorite, rat- | 
tan, for seating pieces and 
aluminum is likewise available | 
in bronze, pink and turquoise. |: 
The color selection of sturdy! y 
sailcloth for lounge chairs will be 
extended from the usual green or | 
red to-a wide range of fade-proof | 
pastel shades. Even steel will, 
appear in a new guise—simulating | 
a basket weave—for chair backs. | 
A Nation in Wood 
National housing authorities re- 
port the average American family 
dwelling contains 10,500 hoard feet 
of lumber. Douglas fir lumber,   
| noted as a framing material and 
for its structural qualities, is the | 
most popular single commercial 
j lumber species sold in the nation. 
  
sige eden lected corey 
hard- 
wood floors. -- Sacaclaber’s --- Burmeister's = eazaue - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister homes, do-it-yourselfers last year 
  t 185 pounds. 
To Buy or Sell Real Estate See 
| Refrigerate Candles Bateman & Kampsen 
To stop candles from - burning Realty Company 
| down too fast or dripping badly, 377 South Telegraph 
| keep them in the refrigerator for FE 3-0528 
    | about 24 hours before using.   
“ Burmeister’s - - s- -- Burmeister’s - - - - Burmeister’ Sa’ 
Just Arrived 79777 YW00D 
Carloads of Z 
Plywood Yp 
V4 Fir Plywood Lif; Wp 
4x6, Now Only Wy 
$2.88 Sheet % 4x7, a Steal, 4". . . . $3.36 
4x8, Best Yet, 4".... 3.95 
4x10, Hard to Believe, 1/4" 4.95 
4x8 Plyscore, ¥a", now. 5.95 
5 Ext. Fir Plywood $ 8° 
4x8 Sheet 
34 White Pine 
4x8 Plywood 
T 12°        
    
  
  
  
This is Burmeister’s Price — §$ 
Above price one week only! 
  
3 CARLOADS _ WHITE PINE 1x8 1x12 U 
100009. 1.971 9 frooose. ODD     
  
REE were ean This Offer Good Through April 2nd 
Burmeister 5 
ORTHER 
LUMBER CO. 
Wholesale or Retail 
PONTIAC *- DETROIT 
UNION LAKE SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 
8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd. 
Phone EM 3-4171 Phone FL 1-4184 
We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our Yard 
Burmeister’ --- Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's       
An 
  r’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s 
|   
  
Complete Your Home 
Follow these 
about 7 miles, turn 
First house on the 
    ie DELIVERED, WITH ALL BLDG. 
MATERIALS TO COMPLETE HOME 
GUARANTEED! ? 
Saving Do-It-Yourself Plan—Save Up to 30% 
_Many Different Models Available—3 to 7 Rooms — ve of ovr many 3 bedroom homes . 
SEE OUR OPEN MODEL NOW 
——OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—— to reach our model: Drive 
Se oe Sens when, Fen ste The sige “Perry Acres: on Midwest’s Money- 
out State Rt. 
Wilbur Townsend, Distributor Midwest Homes 159 Highland Street, Rochester 
Phone OL OL 1-6345 
  . $5910.00 Delivered 
with building materials te aaah 
*& Only finest quality building materials . 
* All building materials GUARANTEED 
to complete M-24 
"te Erected on yout foundation (costs vary 
with locality), sub - flooring, exterior 
walls, roof on and roofing applied, ext. 
doors and windows installed, interior 
> ee - > > $,494gsiouNang - - - $,s04srouNINg - - - S$. s0;S19WINgG- - - 5 soyssoUING - - - 3,409S}OULING - - - $s9ys!OWUNg - - - s s04s1!oWINg - - - sum went for paint and wallpaper. | 
‘| Estimates are considerably higher 
na 
  8 A. M. - 8PM. 
OPEN EVERY DAY 
SUNDAYS 10-3 P. M. 
TWO YARDS TO SERVE Youre : 
ae 
| 
I   
$--- Burmeister’s eee Burmeister’s - cee if mare eee Sacaiauanars. eee Burmeister — 
  
  
  
  partitions roughed-in 
  
ce 
; s--- Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’ @Burmeister’s 
- - - Burmeister’s 
- - 
- Burmeister’s 
- 
- - Burmeister’s 
- - - Burmeister's 
- - - Barge! Be urmeister b 
    
  an A & 4 
4 
Come Out to Burmeister’s 
Anytime! space! 
ome to Burmeister’s where 
service is a must and prices are always low! Always ample parkin Always plenty of 
stock in our yard! 
  This Is NOT a Mistake! 
4x8 Sheetrock 
From $7 25 Sheet 
  
WE Must MOVE 
200 WHITE PINE 
COMBINATION DOORS 
We Need the Room! 
sT Ae: 
EARLY BIRD BUYS! 
1x4 No. 2 Y.P. FLOORING ‘110 
1,000 sq. ft. 
2x4 PIR CONST. GRADE 7° 
tx12 VELVET POND. PINE ROOF r $95 
1,000 sq. ft. 
FIR CONST. GRADE 
‘1x6 Y. P. Boards:-~S4 19] 
BOWOEBOWG 
BATH SETS ag BOARDS, 1,000 sq. ft. 
1,000 sq. ft. 
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 
Regular $249.96 _FIR CONST. GRADE 
No. 2 and Better 
wanennorpropppoprprpriprrbrrprbrbrpreted 
5-Feet Cast Iren Tub, Medi- 
eine Cabinet and All Ghrome 
Fittings.     
   
     While 
They Last 
  
  eee eree eevee 
e@erereeneeeee 
2x6 
eee ee eww eee 
2x8 
  
    
  
green. ONLY r*) of 
. Better hurry! wrwvvvvvVVVVeVVYTYTYeYeY., 
    
  pevvvvwvvvuvuvvvvvvdvregTr?T i i i i A Ni i Ml Mn Mi Mi Mi Mn Mi Mi An Mn i Mi i i Mn in i Ni Mi Min Mn i Mi Mi Ni hi Ni Mi i ti i i hihi li bln hi bi hi hi i ih hi i i hi ih i i i i ha hh i i 
COME IN TODAY See Clarence Burmeister./Bring your plans or 
list of materials for the best price yet! 
Remember - price means nothing without 
quality and Burmeister’s has BOTH! 
REMEMBER: 
Burmeister’ 
ORTHER LUMBER CO. 
Wholesale or Retail   
  PONTIAC DETROIT. 
UNION LAKE SOUTHFIELD TwP. 
8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd. 
Phone EM 3-4171 Phone FL 11-4184 
> * + §s0jsjouuung - - - ssoysyoulsng - - - $,4048}9UIING - - - $.1048;9UIINg - - - $194s;oUNANg - - - $,s04s}OUUANG - - - $,104S19UING ~- - § 194s:oUUNg - - - $ s0ys;ouung - - - S.s0gs}ouINg - - - $ s0;S}OUNING - - - S$.40yS}OWLING - S$ s04S!0ULING - - - s.s0qeoung “-- , e,seqnomung “+ + S,s0ysyouung : 
We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our Yard 
urmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - = 
4 
       ta. Ntu' ss t | ee 3 
j i/ y , | “\ 
+ i j 
‘ TWENTY we ag 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955   
h 
pe 
/ 
    
If you need a temporary play.pen| upside down, and wind a sheet 
for a child, take a table, turn it around the legs.   
The New, Low-Cost 
Crest 
Home | @ See the First of:3 Models to Be Shown 
ony §7 D() lalla 2 « AAR ey, 
* Seadioas 50-Foot. Lots 
* Large Dining Area 
* Large Utility Room 
* Oak Hardwood Floors 
* City Water and Sewer 
* Automatic Gun-Type Forced Air Furnace 
* Alwintite Aluminum Windows 
* Youngstown Kitchens 
* Birch Flush Doors 
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 
9 A.M. 209 P.M. 
DAILY 12 NOON te 6 P: M. 
862 Emerson, Perry Park. Drive 
out Perry Street, turn south Low FHA | 
Terms 
  
  
  
Watch for Signs and Piags. 
    Built By 
CRESTV IEW HOMES, INC. 
Sold By HANNAN 
FE 3-9356 
NOW! scicaisscpayt       
| Members of the government's 
| top-level national housing council 
are said to be unable to reach a 
|unanimous agreement after two 
| secret meetings on the politically 
explosive problem. 
| The difference of opinion is 
| similar to the dispute inside the 
| housing industry between build- 
| ers and lenders over whether 
easy credit may spark too mych 
! building and a new round of 
Informed sources say there were 
these developments at the hopsing 
council sessions:   
  
1. The treasury department, tak- | 
ing the lenders’ view, urged fast ren ae wt 
Tax Agents Get 
All Sorts of Figures WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—A Kan- 
sas farmer stirred up an argu- 
ment among Internal Revenue 
Service agents when he sent in his   
BEDROOM 
15-2? = t-# 
    HY KITCHEN 
dir -2u 9-8 ve, f ii 
    
DINING \ 
1-6" « 1-0" ot 
  
        income tax return. LIVING     
      37:8"   Attached to the properly filled   
      | form was another paper listing de- | 
{preciation of farm equipment. 
| This, too, seemed to be in order, 
but the information written on = ROOM 
the back of a pi of a nude 7g BEOROO “   19-6"« 13-4" 
GARAGE 
  
| woman such as is used on calen- 12-4" « tf-4° 
dars, = ct 
“We can't figure out,’ said one 
jagent, “whether the farmer     
| thought we would be so busy look-     |ing at the girl that we wouldn't       
            |check his return thoroughly or 
| whether he was trying in a subtle 
| way to show us his tax payment 
kms stripped him.” 
Garden Class for Adults BEDROOM 
| TRAVERSE CITY w—Northwest-   
  
      
    
ern Michigan College has an- 14-08 «1-4 
nounced an adult education class cL. 
|in gardening, beginning April 12, 
    
BEDROOM «=== 14'-O'x If-O° —— 
    
|'Ed Wyatt, Traverse City horti- 
culturist, will instruct the class.     
  
Makes Nylons Last   
  
| A pinch of starch in the rinsifig 
| water will help make nylons last 
      
| longer. The extra thickness pro- 
| vided by the starch doesn't effect 
| sheerness, but does help prevent | 
—     FLEXIBLE PLAN—A small house with big possibilities, this plan 
can be used to fit a budget. The house can be built either as a 
| two-bedroom cottage with expansion attic, or as a complete four- 
| bedroom house with two bathrooms. The first floor comprises 1,447 
square feet of floor space; finished second floor adds 590 square feet. Always cook cheese at low tem- 
Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. 
=| erature to keep it from becoming | This is plan B-2222FP by Alwin Cassens Jr., architect, 145 S. Franklin 
  | tough and stringy. 
  
A radio controlled garage door opener that 
operates from the dash of your car, 
button in your home. 
operates your lights—works on any style door. 
TEMCO MACHINE 
1782 PONTIAC DRIVE FEDERAL 5-6644 POMTIAC MICHIGAN 
Evenings and Weekends Call OR 3-7625 
  a en NENTS 
| Gas Stations 
Pose Problems 
in City Planning CHICAGO (UP) — Gas stations 
  Bedroom can become a problem, Plan 
from a to the American Society Plan- 
n h H m |ning Officials. 
Operates your door— Ra © u_e*> They can create traffic conges- | 
IN tions along major streets and high- | 
| ways. Unregulated stations can be-| 
NORTHRIDGE come a fire and explosion hazard. | SUBDIVISION Too many stations can lower the | 
property values of neighboring res- 
on Airport Road | idential areas, and abandoned sta- 
tions can create blight. 
As a result, the society said, 
many cities have tried to restrict 
| the mumber of stations within 
| their borders. Between Williams Lake and 
Andersonville Roads 
FULL PRICE.   
  
885 DIXIE HIGHWAT 
  HOWLAND TRAILER RENTAL   AIR 
Compressors | 
Frost Breakers for already existing gas stations. 
The society said in a report, 
“Regulation of Filling Stations," 
| that courts might be more lenient 
| in dealing with gas station regula- 
| tions if they are based on sound 
| traffic considerations or on site 
jimprovement or curb-cut factors 
that would tend to reduce conges- 
+-tion at heavily traveled intersee- 
tions. 
  ‘a Builf by Lloyd and 
Stanley Caplea 
See 
WM. KENNEDY REAL ESTATE 
3097 W. Huron St. FE 4-3569   
      OR 3-145 
    |     
      
  See Dr. 
  Now You Find the Answer to Any of 
These Perplexing Questions FREE! 
CORWIN LUMBER CO. ‘Maple Offers Economy 
| Maple flooring has a denseness 
| of graifi which offers a maximum 
of resistance to dirt, making it} 
simple to. keep clean and eco- 
nomical to maintain. Use a good 
penetrating sealer on kitchen floors 
of maple and birch for happy 
floor housekeeping. 
with 
e REMODELING   
Good yeast bread needs plenty 
of kneading. Knead until you can 
see small bubbles under. the sur- 
face of the dough as you strech it 
experts say it is $ | But, the society said, courts gen- | § 
| erally have viewed such attempts 
|with disfavor, contending that 
= they tend to constitute a monopoly | Spare Gilt on Books 
Be careful to avoid wetting gilt 
of painted title lines when clean- 
ing books. Ordinary books can be 
| cleaned with a soft cloth wrung 
from thick soapsuds, then wiped 
| with a clean, damp cloth.   
HERE IS THE 
OUTDOOR FIREPLACE 
  Will U. S. Act to Slow Our Housing oom? of prosperity!’ I like this type of 
Officials say that housing ad- 
ministrator Albert M. Cole, who 
    ference in the near future, possibly 
later this month, to resume the | 
study.   
  
Mason says: ‘“The sustained pro- | 
duction of well over one million | 
homes a year in this country is an 
activity your government naturally | 
watches with interest. 
“But. the present situation, in 
my opinion, calls for neither 
apprehension nor for alarm. One 
financial leader, in a recent inter- 
view, has told us: ‘Don't be afraid | 
$1,000 Troublesome 
for Bank Customer KEARNEY, Neb. (UP) — Three | recent bank holdups in Nebraska | 
have made some bank officials jit- The Cabinet Shop 3088 West Huron FE 5-9331 
A young man entered the bank 
here, threw down a large roll of SS os 
small bills, and requested a $1,000 | 
bill. Some one immediately called | 
for Police Chief Thurston Nelson. | 
Nelson found that the man 
wasn't playing confidence games | 
and wasn't planning to hold up! 
anyone. He was a salesman who! 
just didn't want to carry a large | 
roll of bills around. 
The salesman settled for two | 
$500 bills. | 
SH   
  We are qualified to design and build anything from a modest 
kitchen for a small home to the most elaborate dream kitchen 
for the finest homes.       
  
  
  
  MEW ou pont 
(‘stom (cr PAINTS 
your choice of 572 
‘decorator shades   
Easi-Bild Patterns. 
Now everyone can build lawn furniture from stock size 
lumber. No special tools or skill required. Just trace pat-   
   mixed to your order tern on wood, saw and assemble. You'll have fun building 
these 14 attractive lawn furniture pattern projects from full 
Now you can have just the |’ size patterns. 
pened arty velar mete Aas Come in and see our complete assortment of Easi-Bild- Pat- 
and Flat Alkyd Enamels terns. Be sure to ask for FREE catalog folder illustrating 
Most colord available in 94 different articles you can build yourself . . . everything 
Rubber-Base Wall Paint from a Jawn chair to a 5 room house. 
He Oderiess during epplication 
 Meny colon sins comets I AM LEE Te exterior house points : 
DONALDSON @ TRACE @ SAW oe ASSEMBLE | 
LUMBER CO. | 27 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-838! 
i} Uil'bp 
Ma PAINTS 
a panned FE 5-6910 
                
  
Building a professional fireplace 4 
this amssing enit, wtth perfect results, 
fs easy! You can’t miss! The heavy 
gauge steel anit forms the heart ef your 
fireplace. It bakes, bretis, fries, reasts, 
grills and barbecues, jest as it comes— 
completely assembied—from the factery. 
Yeu simply add the trimmings—brick, 
stene, etc. Suggested designs furnished 
| with every unit. Outdoor Oven Fireplace 
has built-in even, bellt-in baffles te 
check éown Graft, chimney bine behind 
even. Oven bakes te perfection! Burns 
weed, coal, charceal er briquettes. 17's" 
wide, 24” high, 374s" deep. Order yours 
new. 
Outdoor Oven Fireplace 
BARNES Hardware 
  gently. Cooking 
almost impossible to over-knead. @ REPAIRS 742 W. Huron St. 
  
  
© NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION 
® Selecting the Right Materials 
© Estimating Construction Costs 
? We'll be glad indeed to 
— you with Treined 
Expert Advice, Cabinet Work 
  TSSUGEA ction - 
“Fix-It” 
FE 2-8385 
          eye   Our Rates Are Reasonable 
OPEN 8 A.M. 
Sawins Cabinet Shop 4700 Walton Bivd., East of Dixie Highway, Drayfon Pisins 
A   
      
TO 8 P.M.   
   
    
         
        
    
    FHA TERMS 
No Money Down 
   1%-CAR 
end PORCH 
@ Porches . 
@ Additions Coment Work 
* Resceation Aluminum 
or Wood 
    
      
      
  or FE 5-9236 FREE © esis and 
    sa ell Gus da Ok frame 
or masonry. All jobs expertly con- 
structed with quality ee 
Complete cement work. 
- Order Now for Early Delivery! — 
G&MC nstructior Co. * OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M.* 
      | Rad S. 7 
a rn _ | 2260 Dixie fir. _ North of Telagrenty| Rd., Pontiac 
4, g 
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TWENTY-ONE   
  
  
       
  
  
ohne icie) | 
RADIATOR 
is Here! Merchant Likes 
to Give Presents Playing Cupid © Loans Store as Chapel, 
Persuades Colleagues 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 aot 
  es 
  
  ke 
FAR EASTERN LOOK — William Pahlmamn, decorator of inter- 
national fame, demonstrated the adaptation of far eastern decorating | 
techniques to comfortable American living recently with a simple room 
setting. Mr. Pahlmann gave a cool and casual effect to his room setting 
by using white lacquered “‘shoji” in front of a jade green wall (he used 
felt for a wall covering), in the Japanese fashion. Room was furnished 
with a chintz couch and chair grouping on a terrazo floor of vinyl tile. 
Emphasizing the good decorating principle that every room should 
have a focal point, Pahimann chose as the center of attention the new, 
easily available, easy to play electric organ with ‘‘Touch-Response”’   comes a built-in toilet complete | 
Among other innovations are a 
built-in stretcher on wheels, called Patients fo Get 
Automatic Beds zor saci Completely Mechanical | "tion of splinted limbs and built : in scales enabling the patient to 
Device Can Save. Half | weigh himselt while lying down. 
of Nurse’s Time 
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The Select your glass coshing dishes 
push-button age has now produced | with an eye toward using them at 
a completely mechanical hospital | the dining table. Colors of both 
individual and family-size glass 
“dream bed” can! casserole dishes now are coordin- | 
save approximately half a nurse's ated with dinnerware. Used to- 
time in these days when the nurs-| gether, they make handsome table 
ing profession is badly under-| settings and cut down on dish- 
staffed. washing chores. 
amed Beem Bed after its 
ae Dr. Marvel Beem| For refinishing a waxed surface 
Angeles, more than 10 years’ | Which has been scratched or spot- | 
i r -| ted, wipe with bottled gum tur- 
pentine and then re-wax. 
NEEDED ! ! 
HOMES With ACREAGE 
Buyers Waiting! 
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 
Orchard Lake BR4. FE 4-4563 
Open Eves. and Sun. 1 te 6   
  z 
  
1565 Unten Lake Read     
  the 
ad- 
justable tray offers the patient his 
choice of services. If he'd like to 
he 
Real Estate and Genera! Ins 
¢ ceaming erclain ash bee] aetna ESTs” | Haak te ble wile || EM. 3-4393 EM 3-3314 
Still another button causes al] [e879 4M to6 P.M. Deny 
2-foot-square section of the bed 
to slide off to the side and up     
  
  
PAUL A. KERN | 
  Just Cook and Serve | 
  THREE BEDROOM “BARTON” $7,275 TOTAL SALES PRICE 
$625 Down NOTHING ELSE TO PAY 
Hours: Daily end 1 P.M. te 7 P.M. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY    
  Model Phone OR 3-2757 
    
Do You Own Land Suitable *: 
for Development ? 
We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed 
that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll 
buy it or develop it on either a cash basis or partnership or 
we'll do it on a fee basis, completing all of the engineering and 
plat work, as well as the roads. A large corporation with all 
of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your 
property. 
SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orchard Leke Rood, Rt. No. 5 
  
FLUSH DOOR SPECIAL 
2'6"x6'8" *6°° 2'8"x6'8” 
William Lechner Ss; = He said he has drawn no criti- 
ul b] _} || ctsm trom local churches. Collier’s main problem is finding room for percussion. The spinet model used, and other new models, by Ham- 
mond, can approximate tones of popular percussion instruments of 
many countries in addition to an extremely wide range of organ tones. 
  
Despite Court Decision   WATER HEATER, 
PIPING and all 
PLUMBING Realtor 
31 Oakland. FE 2-9209 || 
I where the BUYER ona WIM White Pas MERCER == SELLER Meet Trim Hardware 
. «Since 1919 FLUSH DOOR SALES White Pine Trim 8c Brass Knob Sets $2.00 
      
  
  welcome,” he said, ‘‘as long as FE 2-1821 they t = heanciall oll of 
27 N. Cess Ave. 
Packs Your Petticoat 
The trickiest storage idea of the 
season is a plastic bag designed 
Thatcher especially to hold those bulky pet-| park it on the city streets. 
| ticoats and crinolines which take| So says Sausalito’s city council, | 
Patterson \up so much space in a lady's and that’s what all the fuss is & Wernet | Closet. Made of clear Utron vinyl | 
| plastic, with pretty printed topand | 
| bottom, the petticoat storer is a | 
INSURANCE AT | consehaged garment beg called’ tar removed as Venice. a -A-Flare. ~ , 
YOUR SERVICE | You just roll petticoat} And like Venice, Sausalito has 
‘sideways, slip it into the bag| ® few watery streets. To be | SINCE 1889 |waistband first, and it hangs| sure, they are not gondola-laden | 
    
  Watery California Town 
Has Houseboat Problem SAUSALITO, Calif. (UP)—If you | session or “squatters rights” en- 
must live on a houseboat, don't titled him to stay put—street or no. 
Ehlen went to bat for the city 
  |town San Francisco but seems as Perior court judge ruled that the 
  
  
  
5380 Dixie Hwy.   
  
  
CUSTOM RAILINGS Tailored to Fit Your Porch and Steps 
Corner and Flat Columns Available 
CONCRETE STEPS Not Affected by Frost—With or Without Platform 
CONCRETE STEP CO. OR 3-7715 
Free Estimates — We Deliver ‘Anywhere |Carry them out into the streets 
  ‘ as holding that access to navigable about in this picturesque commu- 
nity that 4s 20 oninutes from dows. | Water must be kept clear. .A su- 
icity had title to the undérwater 
+ streets and it. was a misdemeanor 
worth $500 and 30 days in jail to | 
trespass on said streets. 
  
otresta, poly dng _—_— Take Your Baby on Trip 
nothing but water. in New Portable Bed     
  490 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Phone MArket 4-2222 
  
  
  
  100% Automatic 
Regenerates Itself W hile | 
You Sleep! 
    Sausalito’s officials are mighty!) ay. 9 tip from the airline com- tired of seeing houseboats parked | pany and try taking baby along in | in the middle of them. ; |a “Baby Traveler." This portable 
| Specifically, there are eight of | auto and plane bed has a water | these streets, created in 1870 when | renentent mattress and rolled edge the state of California made a hinges to protect fingers. The in- 
'tidelands grant to Saysalito. The , ‘ ~ 2 | terchangeable, plastic - covered | city has the option ot filling this | hook-over arms are designed to area—which it doesn't choose £0 | aliow use in either a cross-car or do—but “access by the people to | position, == navigable water shall be kept The headboard, mattress and 
bumper are softly padded and) 
covered in printed plastic. Com- | 
plete with sanitary beads for) 
» | baby’s amusement, the flat-folding | 
bed sells for $8.98. } 
Insures Speedy Clean-Up 
When using a paint roller, it’s a} 
area into a series of ‘‘blocks.” It's tray an . oe foil sent 
okay with the city if the arks moor |you’re using an oil-base paint. | 
there—just so a strong tide doesn’t | This facilitates your clean-up job) 
after your painting project is.   
      Call Today! | 
H. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contractor 
103 STATE ST. 
FE 5-1683 
  
    
    
  400 Columbia . 
bender of birmingham | 
      
  
tices of some proceeding or assess- 
boat, rowed down the streets and o@=~ 
sank of ~<, Cd 
  
        
     ir 
  t ’ 
t 
t 
\   
  FREE WIRING 
on Detroit Edison Lines. 
COMPARES 
with other heaters selling for $135.00. DUO-THERM 
92-Gallon Automatic 
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 
ECONOMICAL, fast recov- 
ery to full heat. 
~ 
‘51 W. Huron St. Huron St 
      
ey $5 DOWN, $1.50 A WEEK 
   
  $ gs 
‘S-Year Warranty 
72 GOOD HOUSEKEEPI Phone FE 4-1555 Friday and Monday Night ‘til 9 
       
  ‘ 
  * 
~~,   
  
  
  
  
  
VALSPAR.. NO SIGN OF 
Protected with NEW * 
falsp" LOVELIER—TOUGHER 
‘. VARNISH , ~\ Bren dry-ice with sudden change to 4 
‘\ boiling water leaves n0 trace! 
eT "s wonder-finish won't 
ton eahe oe + Dries in any weather—dust-free in 
one hour; hard in four 
Best beauty you can buy 
woodwork, floors \ <camee. | What's a Fair Price Today? 
          
   \ t 
) 
t 
8 
! , 
¢ 
? 5 ? rd 
awa 
- Worlds Finest Varateh 
  
            
  KIDDIES 
      
                 
KEEGO $041 Orchard 
    HARDWARE 
peel Harbor FE 2-3760 
                    > te, a eee eee eer > 
De ee i 
When prices change from day to day... it gj 
takes an expert to judge values. That's why | 
it pays to deal with a Realtor. But not every 
real estate man is a Realtor. 
Realtors have earned this title in recognition of their 
integrity; experience, judgement and ability. And all 
Realtors are bound by a strict Code of Ethics — your 
guararitee of fair practices. . 
Realtors handle many sales. They know values, financing 
and procedures. They are ready, willing, and able to help 
you. Buying or selling . 
guarantee of satisfaction. . Ped ‘ Pig oe me es | 
emir oe Smee. Sa SRE eee 
  . . your Realtor’s counsel is a 
  Pontiac Real Estate Board 
     
         
  
  
    
  
         
      
      
    
  
  
    
  
        
      
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
                        
  
    
    
  
  
          
    
      
           
     
   
               
  
  
  
  
    
                  
      
      
   
    
      
                           
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: Z LN 4 . , ’ . - E ¢ 4 . 
TWENTY-TWO \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,'1955 _ 4 
HOOAIOAUEOUDOLUAOAUOLUATOALENUAAUELUTUA = French Painter's 
For the N | \Original Designs | i etre umber + * 
aver se Traffic Lanes Soap Sasi & poor . Seotieen ladies wm be able to : - 7; Choose Your Furniture | ii imme decorate their homes with fabrics BLDR’S SUPPLIES tol in Relation to Room, - : patterned after designs wow worth HDWE. 
Allow Space to Walk Fabrics for wall and furniture PAINTS ; ; decoration printed with designs by ATLANTA (UP)—A house, like a the French painter Raoul Dafy will highway, needs traffic lanes. 3 throughout U ICKIE aS Sa be — —— D . decorat result when the house- j 
wife fails to provide them. The , Duty, who died in 1963, was Lumber Co. result is a crowded, jumbled room , not only a great painter but alse . ' keenly interested in interior dec- 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. which looks as formidable as a diag for 
oe a oe Rey eee § , quneeteien GhdGctotes to be wned Phone FE 4-3538 . for home decoration, Some of 5%) One of the best ways te assure = > his designs are bumorous, All | that = room has these traffic | Tae are famous for their depth, color . 
Slectric Saw a ee ees | vapebaltopolae’ Sree Seagpec bei te |heating appliances—has a unique the roont, ; every requirement. Roll- 
Powerful Motor advantage: it doesn't take any floor! Select furniture with the com- oe "pain: Me tee Duty traveled ing trestles end special er space, not a single square inch. The | pleted room in view, whether & widely on different continents in- scaffolding for st @ ir - 6 Blade Coleman wall heater, above, is | you're buying one piece or several. ¢ cluding America. Themes of his 
A Must for Any Workshop ‘ourteen and % inches wide, 90 Remember to include accesso- id fabrics include the Jungle (with — : | that it fits precisely between wall | ries in this planning—such items elephants), the rose (a pattern of $ 50 | studs spaced the standard 16 inches as lamps, pictures and mirrors. cabbage sized flowers), the dance NTRON ELECTRIC Onl SY y | apart. Wall heaters are made to Once the basic planning is done, (with ballerinas), Africa (a pat- $. ee ce tan walk ce a wo, (emt indoct your own peremality by ene a me we ae Vttle too etome to (127%, m0He fruit and terns, HAMMERS. Tools for 
extravagant touch. BEHIND ALL— house a hunting scenes, and amusing de- every need. Keego Hardware ng Shel Saar aes ace ae furniture arrangement | permit use of a conventional window in this attractive dining room. | signs of skaters, tennis-players, etc. | Warehouse Ce. “oe ee that the orivinal|  comtrolied not only by the | However, a floor-to-ceiling panel of translucent giass block floods the| ‘The French fabric house LL CONCRETE SUR 20 Se. FE 2-6504 | heating system doesn't cover architectural design of the reoms | room with cheerful daylight and hides unsightly outside views. Small | “Corot” has acquired the exclu- MALL . ° — —_- : but also by its purpose im rela- | bianters anchored ‘into the mortar joints of the panel emphasize the | sive rights to print Dufy designs FACER or GRINDER. 
PROBLEMS might want seuee edt tel tee eke a Se Ree Re Dene ee ee, Oe | ite OA. aed. CHAIN SAWS—Homelite | BUILDERS’ Call room for his easel. A bridge fan | ~™™**: Striking in their vivid, contrast | end Lomberd ond Mell. | might prefer a studio-type bed and |_ ing colors modern con- 
| GILES REALTY |)two permanently placed game U 5 Bo ception, || BELT SANDERS—Skil and tables. A teacher might want to|! Paymper Corner ». DOMOWEIS | 5 ees | Mell. a FE 5-6175 sist of ee end oe pe | AAA AAPA | 
See ns Sess |CanServeas | Meet Their Debts} Conard Aluminum ||‘ furniture arrangement simply > Z @ WIRING TARPAULINS because each room is difterent.|| Powder R The annual mortgage delin-| ¢ $ = But here are some general sugges- owder noom quency survey of the Mortgage | $ 2 @ FIXTURES . . ' ; . : 
pamper corner. should .be @ | 1,719,000 mortgage loans. : 4 ELBARR prscareer | pee tee that can be used by her and “rota dtinguncies atthe end of|$ — ANGLE—TEE | INSTALLATION ff] WHEFLOARRO Free Estimates . ther just 2 I 4 4 | 
sFFa Shy || Be tance ‘(ie sok shoul have a place foe's; fer" cont "ar compared witn|$ REINFORCING BARS § contez.o,, | Mixer Park, Inc. Plan adequate readi with | PO* __ 42,525, or 2.52 the preceding year. | > oe 2 FIXTURES and || 245 Elizabeth Leke Road Seo 10 p. a._|| Sufficient light, and ample ple table | tl the things a girl enjoys for) As for GI home loans, only 2 ot § HOT ROLLED AND 3 WIRING suPPLIES Phone FE 5-8780 a for omrere and other |" Sure it is fine to have a vanity casas Oe ate = iP 2 845 W. Huren FREE PARKING J. Perry Sales || mal! accessories. Select sota and | anie in your bedroom, but ‘much |3COLD FINISHED BARS$ FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 701 Maple st. apg ‘ “| more cosy to have one in a little — 2 4 —— a _ teas. en. Nays Keeping, n mind the amount Siyded apot that trends can eo- Ridin’ a Tractor | ROUND—SQUARE 3! over-furnish or overcrowd with | JY. too when they come to visit. D F $ FLAT $ 
too many chairs (folding chairs Leck arcund for waste own on arm 3 +g NO MONEY DOWN FIRST are easily handied and stored, C ty, N ‘2 2 For Best | when extra seating is needed). In omly, INOW \3HOT ROLLED SHEETS3 _ _ON FHA! Price and [% Small room, a short sofa is suf-| | “'2 AND PLATES 3 FIRST PAYMENT , ficient. | Driving a tractor down on the ¢ > MAY Ist! Quick Service avs ee oe ene sure | farm . needn't be uncomfortable. | ¢ $ 
Land Contracts 's ty of space for serving | You can use a new vibrationless | 3 2 
—— pada aa lea cased wa backrest that can be attached $Pontiac Welding a3 
Trust Service ‘when the room is big enough to| to any tractor seat pan. 2 Machine Works 3: , Investments take them easily. The rest is made of welded steel | Sc N. Perke FE ee | tubing with the backrest suspended > . Pe DRAIN TILE Dawson & Watson [1 sere i+ room tor tabic and | by four coll springs fastened tothe nama $ . & 2. Rawson, Bush A. Waison | ° frame. [PB Pett Cates ets Dy Ln ae Bata 
| os Poa poly Ion inch hick ya - , rubberized hair, and the whole aan | ee en & ly eg te thing adjusts automatically f House for Sale 
14 ROOFING & SIDING 7 In a brio. after you've A. Young Spring & Wire Corp Enjoy country living in a |} EXPERTS planned for adequate sleeping a of Detroit. | ; GOAL 4 SUPPLY co. 2 png ig Bey > lowest ; storage facilities, provide a restful eS —————— new brick ranch home— 140 N. Cess A > “SaaL PE 9-400) <. Ob 8-070 q| spot to read or relax, as space ‘| 3 bedroom, very large lot || 
: _ med 4 D&M Building 4 — ees ee =e —less than 10 miles north |) 
aa eel lLeeadhe ee er nna | tame eliber on tables’ or en wel of downtown Pontioc. | a aa —— ee | shelves, | 
ry, 3 28 n—igisics || ssc $6,500 | sul Ree OTHING TO BUY! BEDROOM J |, Perri * . 0 \f Order your custom-made awnings now! Heavy quality Army WAVE YOUR FREE HEATING SURVEY MADE Now! wn pel Se Seeees A oclem. «i. \» mOOry vanized frame and 1 rods, reinforced ts of strain, forced for 
CAD ET. Semi-finished. Save Y3 | exira wear, frame pockets, bartacked at, corner a ms 
- . of the cost by doing your |} Phone FE 5-4171 for Appointment! f own interior work. E — Phone Sears for FREE ESTIMATE on 
Outdoor Thermometer Set. \ |} , | 760 Joslyn Rd. ¢ Fiberglas ¢ AirFold 
| ‘from hair pins to curlers. i] Mile N. of Clarkston Road ; 7 v , to 1$ DOWN | Nationally advertised retail value $6.60. En- | | ; Lake Orion, Michigan SHOP SEARS MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS | N Closin 
joy meat cooked just right every time! See * Coste BETTER HURRY, Saafeonpoomnees FANG 154 N. Saginaw St. outdoor temperatures easily through your | NLY ONE LEFT ; Phone FE 5-4171 window! Offer limited to homeowners plan- | *46 A MONTH f ° on | Tie? eemedunen Aamed ning heating installations. 
  Wie VETERANS -- CALL FOR DETAILS 
  Lake Privileges 
1 on Elkhorn Lake   A very attractive and cozy little 
| powder spot may be made behind 
a flight of stairs. The entire area | No Money Down   
    
  
    
  
    
    
      
      
       
  
  
     
             
  
      
     
    
     
  
  
       
    
  
      _ . —_ 2 Seer Oo NEAR SCHOOLS rag bs ——— 2 Pa = = ee he ~~, 
25% DISCOUNT to onsnee aite [ee ae X was ~ e North on M- fe light. The bench hai an General Motors Employes || °Cissstororion Road” |) Sct sii'ine tras tus" actaig| Hundreds ofp } West to Sunset Road also be a storage unit. It can hold| variations in our files can ‘ 
endiess useful paraphernalia from / per ee 
’ AND strings of beads to a home per- help you decide what you ee 23 2 
0 BRIEN HEATING suppcy || CRA-MIN-YAN jm" "ms". a . —- Authorized Ockland County Distributor BUILDERS there aoe Gs a ret Agen) — pail post ats. gs 3 » on}, coe oF es, ‘= os 
F vacy. When you curl your lashes} in and let us know that apne een nao — panes ih Wee: 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 E 4-1 549 you'll want to feel it is your little 'd lik me 2 a or cs oy SS ———————— Se et secret. Ditto that hair tinting job.| YOU ‘ke to get so 1 Ee at. ICR - ,a4 ae As a matter of fact it might not planning ideas. a Ee: oe ; | —— ee - be a bad idea to keep your cosmet- by PK 3 Be ok Seed 
i secrets under lock and key, 7 ! — <i Bi PE ew ee be hs i , Oe rs ae f 
HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER :22cc-== “MURCHTS tne Pog pI gE Sa ae = : — of t reasons \v- 
ADDITIONS ROOFS ............. $50.00 Up [Min your vanity table out ot the | osm Ses Aaberm Melehee /y s — = bedroom, too, is to get it out of : te ee = rg - SIDINGS rn walang Fasants have a way of Specialists in 
—r eis aay tue le Gomme spy 34 $ 5 O MONTHLY PAYMENT or_drawer space of their own. If ELLIS CONST. 
you keep it in some secluded og includes principal & interest 
Neill a&t couse toe saab chai a cae 2 
OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS       
  
  3 . | 
Open Daily and Sunday | P. M. to 6 P. M. 
      
          
        NO DOWN PAYMENT Rees AO oy Common - Easy Budget Terms ee URCAYS TD Cee MODEL HOME Select .......... 0000. eseeeees $260 per M nes . Utility Grode Beech Flooring... .._. ed   
     
DIXIE LUMBER CO., INC. Always Service—All Ways 
831 Oakland Ave, ‘ DAN ROSE REALTY — 20030 JAMES COUZENS 
PHONE BRoedwey 3-100!           
     . 
      | i 
FEE Tae EES OO A Le ee   woke epee te nen ae! a <a aa ee > <qumen T  THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
cus ia Sagal: Fcnoe w rome! 
causes a smear | 
when the new application of wax | 
mixes with the film of detergent | 
underneath, if Scuff Marks Show ° 
Seuff marks on a newly waxed 
kitchen floot may be for one rea- 
son—insufficient rinsing before the   
|   
  | 
    Build Your Home 
with Quality-Tested 
TRU-BILT BLOCKS When you build a home of enduring Tru-Bilt Blocks, you 
have a home worthy to shelter your loved ones safely . . 
whether it's a cottage or mansion ... in any price range! 
Tru-Bilt Blocks have been tested to meet the rigid quality 
requirements of all standard specifications—your assur- 
ance of strength, durability, weather- resistance and fire 
safety. 
«Compare the Quality! 
Buy the Best—Buy Tru-Bilt Blocks! 
TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. HOME OF BETTER BLOCKS 
1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 
== |       
  
To Buy or Sell in the 
Drayton — = neeerere — Clarkston Area   
watre BROS. “REAL ESTATE OR 3-1872 5668 Dixie 
    |s High Factor 
|a room, I think that olor probably 
‘whereas the proverbial 
jcrate and remnant of chintz”’ 
| that 
| quality. This can best be done by 
|a fine background for meilow ma- | we va   
Color Blending 
. Decorator Lists Shades 
‘That Blend to Make 
Your Room Success 
By CHARLES E. DAY 
Member, the American Institute 
Ot Decorators SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 — 
Trend Swinging | 
Toward Colonial © 
in Home Styles | WASHINGTON (INS) — Grand- 
mother would feel right at home 
amfist the’ household accessories 
and knick-knacks on display for   , | spring shoppers. 
  
CHICAGO (UP) — Of all the) 
parts that go into the making of   
  
  
      
  
  is the most important ingredient. | 
A room filled with magnificent | 
antiques with a badly colored | 
background can be a failure, | 
“orange | 
school can be charming, 
color is pleasing, 
Psychologically, color can 
change moods of persons. High 
colors can be overly stimulating, 
drab colors can be depressing. 
It would seem best to follow the 
middle road and contrive rooms 
have a peaceful, tranquil if the       | 
pL PLAN" .-52367 AP 
  keeping walls, carpet and much of 
the upholstery in one tone, leaving 
color for small pieces and acces- |   sories. j 
Here is a glossary of colors with 
their complements. Although I 
the living, dining and _ library 
carry over to other rooms. 
Beige—A warm restful back. 
ground for cool colors such as | 
jade green, bristol blue, emer- | good accent with crystal and silver 
ald green; a particularity good accessories. 
background for pine, bleached | weods, and natural walnut case | Blue—From deep tones to pale 
pieces. For accessories, try ones, blue is a restful, receding | 
gleaming »rass, accents of black | color giving even the smallest area 
lacquer. | @ Sense of space. Yellows, oranges | 
Gray — A calm, serene color,|and reds are “at home” with) 
calling for accents of warm per- blues Any wood tones are en- 
simmon, ruby red, gold or yellow; hanced by a blue background and | 
successful.   
    
Pian to Put Your Concrete Driveways, Walks, Founda- 
tion in Early to Avoid the Summer Cement Pinch! 
FE 4-4570 
FE 8-0332 
CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS 
F. G. Van Horn & SONS | “199 Mechanic Street call 
  
  Green—From emerald through 
| Seen from mossy green to 
citroen, greens remain a peren- 
| pial favorite. With yellow greens, 
pinks, 
lend themecives to pickled pines, 
bleached woods and nmbogany. 
lighter tones. 
Red—A difficult color for back- | 
grounds; red is exciting and stimu- 
  experts. 
|. Pink—A most feminine color and 
seldom suited for living rooms; it 
should be reserved largely for bed- 
rooms 
Purple—Another difficult color 
that must be used in small 
doses. It can give a depressing, 
even funereal quality, BEDROOM HOMES Down Payment 
No Closing Costs 
a Month FHA Payment 
Incl. Taxes, Insurance 'of sunshine, yellow needs care in 
execution. Remember that the 
depth of yellow fades greatly un- 
der artificial light so deep tones of 
| yellow must be used to hold their 
; character. 
| White, emerald, bright blues are 
good with yellow, and for a neu- 
tral; stick to grays rather than Pontiac Trail, near Walled Lake 
Colwell Homes MI 6-2022 and if 
be sure it is of brown rather than 
+ Ped tone. 
Brown—In the rich Van Dyke 
    
=| or tobacco shades, the brown   
  “9 
al (As Featured in 
Your Last Week-End 
cS : Nix iby go 
: i \\ s fl < Jet 
SATURDAY and SUNDAY to 8 
Studio and Conventional Ceilings 
GE Oil Perimeter Heat 
2 Vanity Baths, Ceramic Tile 
Copper Plumbing 
Therriopane Glass Wall and Gable 
  
Optional Extra Features 
shown in this Model: 
Colored Appliances 
GE Air Conditioning 
Hi-Fidelity Installation 
Fortisan Draperies $12,500 
CONSTRUCTI 
e not inchided in ice) ( c oes 
      
  lia) iving™ and “Home Beautiful") 
to See This Beautiful Model! 
ef ~~ AN 
  1740 Union Lake Road, Overlooking Beautiful Union Lake 
Just South of Cooley Lake Road 
OPEN HOUSE 
Here are the oustanding features you will find in this Model Home: 
Spacious Living, Recreation Areas 
Light Mahogany Cabinets Throughout 
Artistic Mahogany Paneled Wall with Natural Fireplace 
19.675 Other Models Available 
NELSON & WESTERDALE 
EM 3-4924 or MA 4-1259 - | range is a perfect setting for 
| modern furniture. As brown can 
as peacock blue, turquoise bitter 
greens and bright tangerine. 
White—With white. any other 
shade is beautiful, but avoid that 
“snow storm” look in a room by 
using large areas of dark woods, 
floors, and pictures to give con- 
trast. Be sure that the lighting of | 
a. white oom is more than ade- 
quate to eliminate dingy shadows. 
  
Racks Give More Space 
in Your Refrigerator 
For extra’ refrigerator room 
| housewives might try the new, 
| lightweight wire racks. Each rack 
| tainers. 
The containers are shatterproof 
and tight-lidded but flexible enough 
so they can be bent into a ie! 
| spout. 
  FLEXIBLE PLAN — This plan can be used for either a two-bed- 
room or three-bedroom house. A partition can make a third bedroom | 
have thought of these in terms of out of the dining-study space. A large walk-in closet off the front bed- | 
room can become an extra lavatory. A location for 4 swivel television | 
rooms, I think the same principles }s indicated. This is plan L-S2367AP designed by Alfred H. Ryder, archi- 
tect, for the Architects’ Home Plan Bureau, Box 141, Bethlehem, Conn. | 
| The house covers 1,146 square feet, 
Darker furniture is good with the | 
lating color and is best handled by | 
Yellow—Even though the color |- 
| holds three 12-ounce plastic con- | 
- 
      ——t   
Junior Travel Kitchen 
Plugs Into Car Lighter 
They call this a junior traveling 
kitchen. It is an electric pot for 
coffee, eggs, stews, soups, 
heat the baby’s formula. Here is 
'the unique thing about it — you 
}can plug it in to a six or twelve 
|volt auto battery through the or to 
| hogany pieces. Again, black is a| White painted pieces always are | cigarette lighter or into the 110 
ONLY A FEW LEFT 
Some with Leke Privileges || | volt house electric circuit while 
you are traveling. 
| The pot has an eight-cup capac- 
ity. The American Appliance 
| Corp., N.Y., displayed the appli- 
| ance at the new sporis and/ 
vacation show in New York. 
‘Just Get Ready > 
| Successful painting inside the 
|home is usually based on two- 
| thirds preparation and one-third | 
pang. 
Now-—a G-E 
Gas Furnace 
That Grows 
Into An   
     
Air Conditioner 
Install this new G-E Furnace 
now—+save money on fuel, en 
wonderful central heating al) 
winter. 
FURNACE pny tl 
omrs. 
| ener     
  Visit Ovr Showroom, o 
| Phone for Free Comfort Survey 
  
      GENERAL Ge ELECTRIC 
  HEATING—SHEET METAL 
CONTRACTOR 
351 North Paddock St. 
FE 5-6973 
  
‘00 P. M. 
3 Bedrooms 
Attached Garage 
“ 
   
  on our lot 
or yours Blend-Air Furnace 
to $32,500 
* home et cost of 
@ few 
ON COMPANY 
    3401. West Huron   
  = 
Fit Inside Your Walle! Seve hours of costty installation time ond “tearing wp” yoor home. 
Goes Sesement, vtility room, attic, closet or eleove. Ask ws! 
Warms pg Bah. Bvory Re Room Faster! 
Add Air Coffditioning tor whoie    HEATING SYSTEM          
  In Home: 
         
     “spet-cooling” 
     
“GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 2-7849 exclusive’ of garage and porch. | But the old was never so glam 
jorous as the new 
A trend back to rural colonial | 
America is evident in everything | 
from pots and pans to aprons and 
| towel holders. 
And equally as striking in the 
| displays is the prominence of 
copper and brass. The two bright 
| shiny metals used individually or 
| in combination are edging out 
the dull-finish, black wrought tron 
which has been so faddish for 
two or three years, 
| 
One prominent distributor of tex- 
| tile products for swank retail es- 
}tablishments is going all-out this 
year on a ‘‘country”’ theme 
Roosters, horseshoes and other | 
| farm fixtures are printed on dom- 
| estic cotton and the pattern is used 
throughout the set, including 
matching aprons for men and wom 
en 
| Colors are available in a full 
range from the ——— and 
3 Willis M. 
BREWER Broker 
Complete Real Estate Services 
© Listings Wanted © Buy and 
Seli Contracts. © Will Trade   
Contracts for Ranch Type 
omes 
a> N. Parke St. 
FE 4-518) 
  jd: 4 i 
TWENTY-THREE ©   
| trays, bowls and vases as well as 
|cooking utensils. Domestic prod- 
| "ees are highly finished while the 
“hammered” metal ones—actually 
Brass and copper are used widely | not a manufactured “effe®t”’—are 
this year, in Planters, trivets, esh | imparts. 
  
  
an Way You Look at It 
AY- 
AC Can Solve Your Storm 
Window or Awning 
Needs 
TV SPECIAL 
$] 12 
326 
Combinations 
NO MONEY DOWN.- 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Alum. 00 
    
FIBER GLO Permanent 
Distinctive Awnings 
      
HOURS: AY-nome Weekdeys 10-6 ° vemen 
Fri., Set. 10-9 AC Impre = 
Sunday 12-5 3415 West Huron FE 8-0479 
  
  
Complete Basement Waterproofing 
All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! 
Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield ‘Phone FE 4-0777     
  
  
| 
  Should We Own a Waler Softener? 
RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a Day We Will Install a 
Genuine Reynolds-Shaffer Ball-o-Matic! 
te use af your very own. The MBR-30 Softener is a 30,900 grain 
Capacity standard Ball-O-Matic softener. It has all the dependable 
automatic features needed in any water softener’ It is extremely 
easy to take care of 
With. DOWEX Minerals 
If you decide later that you would like to buy or own it. 
we will allow the full credit of all renta!! 
The Unit Shown Sells for Only $149.50 
And We Allow the Easiest of Terms 
Call FEderal 4-3573 
CRUMP ELECTRIC _ 3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, Mich. 1 
¥ 
  
  
— 
MOTHER says 
“BIRD” “I love the colors of 
our sew Died escser Bile 
roof —it edds so much 
beauty aod charm to the 
couse | 
DAD says 
“BIRD” “I'm sold on the es- 
tre ction | get 
with Bird Mascer- 
Biles — they last 
fonger and 
reustant |” 
  The CHILDREN 
say “BIRD” 
“All the kids ia the 
neighborhood eavy 
our house — u's the 
best looking one 
since we Burd 
Master Bi fSaragie Roof’       
  s 
Our HOUSE says 
“BIRD” “It's great to feel all 
dressed up in a brand 
= ew roof top of Bird 
Master-Bilts — and 
gow I won't have so worry about 
aot whea it rains of snows’ 
      
  Make yeur Spring Resolution 
NOW — Get a Bird Master-Bilt 
Roof — It Tops Them All! saccertey lll i “1 Windew Unit ue F.H.A. REPAIRS 
of Uses Building 
Remodeling 
- oo it’s Easy with 
PLANKWELD Wood Walls _ 
Anyone Can Install Hundreds   
  
    NEW <Gndersere      
    
  
  
  
  
  old walle if you're remodel- SEE US ing, or om studs if you're 
re eget For show ithe ue sale 
ful Free Estimates etme Cubeut any saben an a ade in a variety of fine 
Home Planning     
  
  ‘Use All-Purpose 
Mg” - Va" 4x8 PEG-BOARD Sixes Complete Line of Hooks Smalier for Both Thicknesses     
"Poole       
HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES   
            131 OAKLAND TUNE IN MICHIGAN NEWS, MON., WED:, FRI. 7:30-7:35 WPON FE 4-1594 4 
         ~. Both Crazy About Roy 
‘Stakes Rival jin Texas land Fraud i Ve 
} 
TWENTY-FOUR [ } “ i 
é q 
  f 
f 
  '/ _|_ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 9, 1955 
Principals Charged   
Ex-Spouse 
to Free Lodging in 
  
  Mrs. Pritchard divorced Roy in| 
1949, charging cruelty and four | 
days later he married Alma. 
The former Mrs. Ferguson re- 
taliated by bringing a $50,000 suit 
charging that Alma “wooed and 
Namesakes’ Meeting. 
Canceled by Death OKLAHOMA CITY (#—Two 16   
  unrelated—were separated early to- | 
day before they ever had a chance | 
from Leukemia after a three-week 
stay in the hospital. The other 
Barbara from Shawnee is still un- 
conscious suffering from menin- 
gitis. | 
  
Want to Flex Elbows | ,| two previous marriages had soured 
wT] AUSTIN, Tex. W—An examing 
trial has been set April 16 for J. 
Paul Little charged earlier this 
week with theft of $277,344 in con- 
jnection with Texas’ 100-million- Cooler trom her.” In 
Former Texas Land Commission- 
er Bascom Giles was named at 
the same time in four separate 
had al- charges in which the same thefts 
o the | were alleged. Giles is under two 
him in her indictments and charges involving 
was     |more than $1,700,000 in veterans 
jland deals. 
asked the hearing to determine if 
‘ little over to the grand jury. 
  
pike, aes. Forgusen wd, bn Man, 96, Woman, 71, ‘Make Wedding Plans 
cect le , aed OAKLAND, Caif. w—What they 
ba about a young man’s fancy 
and the spring time still holds true 
| George Woodward at 96. He 
his neighbor, Bertha Ma   pF 
tained a marriage license at Ala- 
| day. 
' They plan to be married this What really makes her mad i8\ weekend) Mrs. Pritchard's statement that; Woodward, twice a widower, | she’s 42 years old. |has five daughters and two sons. | 
“Why, she's 59 if she's a day,” | His bride-to-be, a widow, has five | Mrs. Ferguson said. daughters and three sons, |   Everett Looney, Little’s attorney, | ——_—__—_-—— — 
there is enough evidence to bind Thief Takes Car Parts, 
Foils Driver's Pursuit 
Don 
his parked car he not only found 
a fender skirt and a hub cap had 
been stolen but the thief had made 
suse Borrowman, at least, would 
not pursue him. 
y|,. she was surprised when he = Melenson, 71, both of Oakland ob-| “res. 
meda County Clark's Ofice Fri- Can’t Win Nohow NANCY 
bes   
I'D LIKE ‘THAT JOB   
  “DLE Z -BOUNCER 
Ww. D 
      
  
      E ' 
by Ernie Bushmiller 
  
[SCRAM 
.   
  
BOUNCER 
WANTED   (}e Le, 
Z   
  
        
r   
          
  
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho #—When 
Borrowman went to get into 
He had let the air out of all the 
  
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)— 
Several houses which straddle the 
line between this city and the 
neighboring town, Newington, are 
taxed proportionate amounts by 
both municipalities. 
  
OUT OUR WAY 
  
    YES'M, THE BARGAIN OF 
A LIFETIME/ YOU HOLD 
IT ON ‘THE DUST I PUT 
THERE AN’-- YOUNG 
MAN, WILL YOU STEP 
HERE AND “TAKE 
HOLD OF ‘THIS       
               
    
          
          
    
  
NICK HALIDAY   
  
  | ~—a   
     
             
  
    
            
    
  
  
      
  
    
            THE BERRYS      
     
  OKAY-~ BUT YOU 
DON'T HAVE TO 
BE SO NASTY---   
  
BOUNCER |Z WANTED - 
    
  
         
    HM) Ll’;         
    
         HOW DID I KNOW 
WHAT THAT SIGN 
\_ MEANT   
    
      
    
  
  
       
  
  
        
             
    
    
     
     
       
    
      
  
  
      
  
  
— 
ee,   
  
                         
     al —_—_* 
by McEvoy and Si 4-4 
rieber   
P tomnt. o “es @ — 
te eorrEN ns OCG Or 
     
- by Charles Kuhn   
  
     
              
      GRANDMA . | 
Wis eToey [secvesre' Seance mL | fase eitpeaoroeek” L| [emus ecuarccmesa : l , MR. OTIS J!’ ITURE AROUND ABIT...)| 11 BLEW AN ELECTRIC FUSE...] | HOUSE / Wate 
SS Ge = e 
Vie ~ - 
       
    
  
      by Walt Disney   
    
         
  
      
= Toe 
H+ 5 6 
at -) i oe6 
as   goeer 2B 
ia) 
>   hit 
      
    
  
        
    
    
  
— Pott Porempein, te 
          
    
  ) “Tos ni Toad ore wo   
  an a4 a 
room any way I wanted!" . 
WA hk fm 3 } t_ Leonard, former Kalamazoo Coun-| _ a “a 2 ee —_ . i/ iin. i _ iy a oa é oe) by ew NM ORE 
f , , / | } 
> { ' \ k ' } \ . . , 
  r TWENTY-FIVY. .   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
  
    Hours Trapped in Car! [pmecropy|’ Christopher Banks, 47, of 4% Employe Blames Foes 
| Under - Bridge =||= te appese for srreiguesent tn Me-| f0° Dismissal BRISTOL, N. H. #-Two teen- = EY nicipal Court after he was arrested; WASHINGTON # — Edward J.| agers, rescued from a car srapped| | =s || — last night on a warrant, charging Corsi, blaming “enemies” for the in the raging Smith River for 33) [s=|/ — him with furnishing alcohol to abrupt end of his special immigra-| hours, were recovering today at ==> minors. |tion post, was undecided today | Franklin Hospital. 4 P | whether to accept another job sur- Nency Willis, 14, and Albert) Jommesmas Pen soem Pg at Po.| Veving posible resettlement of im- Paine Jr., 16, suffered shock and lice today the theft of four hub- | ™&rants in Latin America and | exposure during their ordeal. lees his oule while elsewhere. Corsi's present assign- | The harrowing experience began it was parked last night in a fac. | ™ment—that of helping speed a lag- Wednesday night when Nancy, tory lot _ging program to admit 214,000 | 
Jearning how to drive, lost control . refugees into the United States— | 
of Paine’s automobile on Route 3A. Pontiac Police today reported ends tomorow. That job suddenly | The car plunged down a 50-foot a breakin of the Gnaje Variety was ruled “temporary.” embankment and was swept 400 Store, 92 Joslyn Rd., last night, ~~ (i feet down the swift river before but nothing yet has been de- Corsi—a Republican with a pub- it came to rest on a rock under termined , ’ tace 
7 Sundreds a boys 9 Thomas D. Miller, 26, of 330 «enemi¢s with the department as, from Brisiel and surreunding Fraiche car)| |Frankim Ra, today’ was sched well as out” for the unexpected communities searched for the — ued to appear in Municipal Court | termination of his refugee immi- | bet aahie. ‘te on two traffic warrants, | gration job. But he mentioned by couple a mee ane Fourth floor. Saws, lathes, drills, sanders . , , watch your fingers, | he had — oe ane his a name only Rep. Walter (D-Pa).| i a bridge Please — without a an operator's li- | He said he believed the State De- et the yp Asa oe re cense. | partment was yielding to Walter's | 
Water seeped into the car and. ounty e 1Ca Society Dini ree a tee N. of M18.) In recent weeks, Walter repeat- rose as high as the seat, The hood | ° - - MA 5-9866. —Adv. edly has charged the Italian-born of the car was sprung when it Awaits Report on Vaccine If your friend's im jail and needs | C'S! with past associations with hit the rock and the hood deflected bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 65-4031, Communist front groups. Corsi yes- | the water from rising higher Oakland County Medical Society | are scheduling their participation | .|terday described Walter's attack | is ready to swing into action im-|to meet the convenience of the | day night huddled under a blanket | mediately if, as expected, the Salk | public.” in kept 
up their spirits polio vaccine is pronounced eftec- | car. 
with light banter and by read-' tive in the report to be issued | children could receive vaccinations an ; 
  
  
  ing old joke book | Tuesday by the University of Mich- | for polio immunization from their But most of the time they prayed. | igan evaluating team. | family physicians, Dr. adams point- 
A classmate of Albert, Mason | Virtually all of ‘the county's | °? Sut “an unknown quantity of the | Westfall, 16, was the first to sight | medical men have volunteered | V® Cine will be available the half-cubmerged car. He sum- | to administer the vaccine in free | Teguiar professional channels. moned other searchers and res- | clinics to some 30,000 Oakland Our information is, he -contin- 
ewe apparatus was called from | County school children in grades “4. “that nowhere near enough the fire department. ene and two, Ce ee 
Firemen, using block and tackle,| “A host of volunteer workers,”| 
lowered a 5S-foot ladder across said Dr. F. M. Adams of Bir After studying the Incidence the rampaging river to reach the! mingham, OCMS polio committee charts showing what age groups car. |chairman, “have been recruited | Pelle strikes most often,” Dr. At Frankin Hospital, Nancy's to aid in the program. doctors | Adams said, “our recommenda- worry was, “I wonder if, tion ig that the commercial sup- 
he’s sofe because I wrecked his - ply be given to pregnant women car?” Pro-Segregation | 4 Sana ¢ year-olds first.   
  es * — Parke, Davis & Co., biggest man- | Unit in Louisiana | utacturr of the vacce at | Rochester biological unit, has al- | | ready announced that supplies of | 
the Salk-type polio preventive will 
be limited for some time. Cost | To Resume Teaching ) 
KALAMAZOO — Clarence | Seeks Members 
of schools, said | BATON ROUGE, La. W—A se-} 
the Lincoln School in Norton Town- | Ge” Muskegon County. Leonard tempting to rally Louisiana white 
administering the vaccine. | 
    
To Root for Big Rapids are centered in the capital city 
area. 
“The Southern Gentlemen” are   Cuts Vehicle Output affiliated with the more widely | 
‘known Citizens Council in Missis-| DETROIT w — Motor vehicle | 
sippi, and are taking advice from Production in the United States 
ris Institute, A membership cam- the Mississi this week will consist of 169,044 
paign has been launched to| 28,757 trucks, Ward's | strengthen the local chamber. said today.   
truck | 
Inthe! 
1 
cars and 22,004 trucks were built | 
| in U.S. plants. | 
Ward's estimates Canadian fac- | 
Easterly | tony output 8,206 | This com- | 
and 2,052 | 8,516 
see tions this week. It added, however, | cet week previous te seid hearst, General Telephone Plans ‘What eens wathers auaed bar okt) 
tag circulated in said Couns,” “* | to Pick Bargaining Agent | days on final assembly this week, Arther E ; - are expected to remain away until | A_ Nationa} Labor Relations next Monday. | 
Business Briefs   
  
  
  
  i }     ing a convention at Hollywood, 
ager; associate managers Harman 
. Branch, Bennie J. Shaw, John 
|H. Stewart and Max E. Wilson: 
the IBEW: and agents Arthur L. Branden- | 
the decision, an; uk, Robert L. Cover, Paul V 
will be held under the di- | Dorman, Norfis G. Hatcher, John 
supervision of the |E. Hendry, Thomas A. Knox,- 
among the employes in the | Richard J. Penny, Arthur E.- Ru- 
units found appropriate by the | pert, Clarence W. Shelton, Robert 
      
  
    
    Greetings from John H. Stewart 
Associate Mgr. of Life of Va. 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stew- 
art send greetings to all of 
Life of Virgina’s policyhold- 
ers from Hollywood, Florida. 
Thanks to your cooperation 
1 am attending the 1954 
tife of Virginia's Leaders 
Convention. Through 
instruction and _ inspiration 
that | receive at this con- 
vention | will be better 
qualified to assist families, 
groups! and individuals in 
their plans: for financial 
                               
    
    
  HI i 7   
He 
f i 
| =f 
| ? i   |         
{ ot i f - 
3 
: 
; 
a 
‘. 
. ‘vaccine is made in Amo Astor. | Treaties Annuled Corsi Mulling 
New Job Offer | Fired State-Department   ~~ News in Brief 
  
      
as “entirely unwarranted, unfound- | 
ed and insincere." The Pennsyl- | 
vania Democrat co-authored the 
McCarran-Walter immigration law. | 
Corsi has been an outspoken critic 
of that law, which. he called ‘un- 
American” and “discriminatory.” 
Yesterday, the State Department 
|—apparently concerned lest the 
Corsi matter rekindle a furor over 
| its security system—let it be known | 
the former New York State indus- | 
trial commissioner would be of- | 
fered a new spot. Salk Shot Code. to Be Revealed Report to Give Names 
of Children Receiving 
Real Vaccine |   
  
AN ARBOR, begeer w—Parents | , 
snd Piniand ‘who partciptea im POMOCK Corp. Sold last year’s Salk polio vaccine tests | . 
wit lara by the end of next west to St, Regis Paper | me got a neutral control sub-| NEW YORK (INS) — St. Regis 
Paper Co. has announced that it 
has acquired the Pollock Paper 
Corp. of Dallas, Tex. s . . 
Robert Voight, chief statistician 
at the poliomyelitis evaluation cen- Roy K. Fe | president and 
ter at the University of Michigan, pee area : Regis P. 
said yesterday the coded vaccina- — = ee eee heer the disclosure at the annual 
meeting of stockholders. 
in areas where chil-| Ferguson told stockholders that 
_|the move represents a ‘real on ok part in the mass experi | a ae i Si 
From these records, health of-| The Pollock Paper Corp., with 
ficials will learn for the first time | sales in 1954 exceeding $35,000,000, 
which of the children who were is a leading manufacturer of 
given an injection received the waxed paper used in baking and 
Salk vaccine and which were giv-| other industries. It operates a 
en placebos (dummy shots). The paper mill with one machine at 
placebos are as ineffective against | Columbus, Ohio., for production of 
polio as water. ja wide range of waxing and spe- 
* 2¢ « cialty papers. 
It already is known in 33 other 
states comprising what the evalu- facturer of set-up folding boxes 
ation center calls “observed con-| and cartons, corrugated containers trol areas” that all second graders | and paraffine cartons used in the. were inoculated with the vaccine | packaging of food. In additon, | while first and third graders re- the firm does a substantial paper 
ceived nothing. The of the’ jobbing business. — 
  
serve as a control 
ouster be mated © chien Red Pastors Want 
  
Mayor Invites 43,000 MOSCOW (BY PHONE TO LON- ,War II or who otherwise have, 
| Michigan's contribution will be use,” he said. 
Girl, 13, Lauded 
It is also an important manv- | 
  DON) @—The Soviet Council of 
Ministers today called on the Par- | 
liament to annul the treaties of | WARWICK, R. I. w—If every- , | body shows up, Judith Mills un- ae es cs ee er a | sia 
pergpeees ap iey o's 88 ain during World War II. | 
Judith’s father, Mayor Joseph’ The move was in retaliation for Mills, announced yesterday that all - —— and French ratification 
his constituents are invited to see the Paris agreements to rearm | 
West Germany.. to Daughter’s Wedding 
  
The Soviet Union had threatened |Atom Rays Help 
Preserve Food Stanford Tests Show — 
Radiation Kills Grain 1 
Pests, Stops Sprouting | 
SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Use of 
atomic energy for the preserva- 
tion of foods was outlined in San 
Francisco this week. ’ 
Preliminary designs of possible 
equipment for the irradiation of 
grains and potatoes were shown 
by William E. Chamberlain, as- 
sistant to the direcetor of American - 
Machine and Foundry Company's 
atomic energy department, at a 
Stanford Research Institute and 
atomic industria] forum. 
Chamberiain said preserva- 
tien, or the increase in storage 
life, of certain foods upon ex- 
posure to nuclear radiation ap- 
pears te be one of the most 
immediately promising applica- 
tions of atomic energy. 
Annual loss in stored grains 
through infestation now averages 
about. 150 million bushels, .valued 
at $250.000.000, according to 
Chamberiain. 
Chamberlain said that research 
has demonstrated that relative 
small amounts of gamma radia- 
|; tion will destroy insect pests in 
grain, or make them sterile. He 
Michigan Pastor to Serve 2 mistes out, tnt ne sprout e | onions, and other tubers can be 
as Cowboy on High Seas prevented without any damage or 
change in flavor or a ance. MOUNT CLEMENS —A Mount known as the ‘Wolverine Ship- > — 
Clemens clergyman is going to) ment.”’ Two types of designs for crop 
irradiation are a possibility—mo- serve as a shipboard cowboy for a ¥ 
time this‘ summer. In order for him to make the! bile and semi-mobile or fixed, trip, the Rev. Mr. Tuenge's con- Chamberlain said. He added the 
It's in the interests of the CROP | gregation of 900 members has giv- | 
program of farm aid to Europe. | en him a two-month leave of ab- mobile irradiator might be built 
The Rev. Theodore A, Tuenge, | °°: into a railroad car for treatment 
r -_ at the elevator, and = 
pastor of the Zion Evangelical One particular condition is | ® Semi-mobile irradiator could 
and Reformed Church, is going | attached to the donations to the | used for treating grain being un- 
to take a cargo of 70 heifers to | German farmers: Each farmer | toaded from ships or railroad 
Germany for needy farmers. must pledge to give his first- | = 
Soon the church is to take part Dorm female calf to another | Preliminary studies, said 
tn a statewide drive in support of | ®°¢dyY family. Chamberiain, indicate that 
the project. | The Rev. Mr. Tuenge said many | radiation will meet the char- 
The heifers are to -be given’ of the cattle to be sent to Germany| S¢tertetics of the ideal infesta- 
farmers impoverished by World will be registered stock. | tion system—iow cost, effective- 
“The important thing is that "¢9% and flexibility of applica- 
been unable to get a start on herds. | they be good and sound for dairy| toa. 
Cobalt 60, said Chamberlain, is The Rev. Mr. Tuenge said the | the radiation source which pro- 
| heifer Shipment is part of the | duces . the gamma rays to be. 
| ‘Christian Rural Overseas Pro-| unloosed on the grains and tubers. . |gram’" among churches in the! He told the conference that suf- for Heroic Rescue , United States. He said it is a ficient shielding has been included     GETTING FEEL OF NEW JOB — The Rev. Theodore A. Tuenge, 
pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church at Mount Clemens, 
visits a cow on a farm to get the ‘‘feel'’ of his forthcoming chores as a. 
cattle attendant for a shipment of 70 heifers for needy farmers in Ger- | 
many. Two other Michigan churchmen will, “ride herd” on the ship- 
ment. ° 
    
  | Phase of church world service in- | in the designs to keep the radiation 
of 4 From Blaze cluding the distribytion of food in: level on the outside of the shield 
CHICAGO W—A 13-year-old girt | PTC's" Countries. at practicaily zero. was hailed as a heroine yesterday,  TWe other ministers are to be | 
for her calmness in saving her| Samed to accompany the Mount County Deaths 
three younger sisters and a orother | pastor. They leave July 
from probable suffocation from| § ®beard an American freighter a = : 
fire and smoke in their home. | fof Bremerhaven. > Sean She is Rosemary Pacheco, who | This is not entirely new as an _ MILFORD — Service for Grace 
was caring for her sisters and Overseas project for the 38-year- | B. McCall, 80, of Detroit, formerly 
brothers in their second floor old Rev. Mr. Tuenge. | of Milford, will be held at Rich- 
apartment when fire broke out in| The pastor, who raised goats in | Bird Funeral Home at 1:30 
the first floor flat at 1706 S. Mor- Bay, Mo., when he was a rural, P-™. Tuesday, with burial in 
gan St: minister in that state, was put in 28k Grove Cemetery. She died Rosemary led Mary, 11, and charge of a shipment of goats in- C@Tly today. - Dolores, 9, -and.her brother, Sam-, tended for Greece shortly..after, , Miss McCall, a teacher in Mil- uel _Jr., 6, down a smoke-filled World War II. However. a ship- ford and Detroit ai rey = front stairway to the street. | pi i i i eUrement, is surviv y four .. 8 [called otf. imerfered and i Was) nieces, Mrs. Frances Smith and Then she returned to the apart-| The Rev. Mr. Tuenge doesn’t na-| Mrs. Ann Besoncon of Milford, ment and started down with her | ticipate any language troubles in| Mts. Janet Krueger of Fenton, baby sister, Theresa, 11 months,/Germany. He spent much of his|MFS. Mary Jane Jewett of New who had been asleep. But the/ boyhood in Germany and speaks | Paltz, N.Y.; and two nephews, 
  
  smoke thick and Rose- German fluent! Samuel. McCall of G Ra mary Kiurned to the apartment, | . ha and Albert McCall ma opened a window and shouted for . i ew 
help. 
P New Brain Fathered | , Azeri, the, arsest, manutac An unidentified man caught the 
baby as Rosemary dropped her- - f A 
out the window. Then Rosemary b R R d 
lowered herself out the window} y eming on an 
and jumped to the sidewalk below, | According to the Wall Street 
suffering a minor injury to her) Journal, Remington Rand Corp. turing industry in New York state. 
  
Death Notices 
  | foot. _ | Was the first to tap the commercial a ote ae 81: be- 
Firemen arrived and extin- | market with a giant brain in 1951 loved father ef hers An guished the fire, which had broken | when it brought out “Univac.” out around an oil stove. Remington now has 46 either in 
‘Divorce Fails to Sf 1| Western nations approved the pecte| 
-   
  Rescue Squad Umpires _fanentation bythe Supreme 
Game of ‘Hide and Seek’ |toregone conclusion. 
BOSTO N  — When 8 year-old 
Francis X. Moran hides—he really Plans Polio Vaccinations 
During a game of “hide and| TRAVERSE CITY  — Dr. Ger- |   
| Seek” yesterday, the lad scooted|ald Behan, director of the Tri-' 
_ | into a trash barrel. His companions County District Health Depart- 
couldn't find him until the game | ment, said Friday plans are being 
was over and Francis tried to get mate to inccuinte_2.066 first snd) 
out. = 
A fire department rescue squad 
  lis favorable. . Sanford St., and Robert Deveroux, These big -calculators will 
\he failed to see the bus.     
r actual use of scheduled for de- 
Two Men Injured ee — sal — wi . ] or : in Bus-Car Crash 1109 of the gears ace bigger 7 
William H. Cartier, 28, of 10 S. | faster models than its current 702. 
cost 
23, of 2822’ Leach Rd., both were IBM more than one million dollars | treated at Pontiac General Hos- to build buf"they will return nearly 
pital for cuts suffered last night 50 million dollars each year to the 
when their auto struck the rear company in rentals. 
ot a bus in front of 819 Oakland| Remington Rand also has an. | 
Ave. | nounced a new ‘“‘Univac II,” big- 
The bus was driven by Scott L. | ger, faster and better than its | 
Wright, 42, of 259 S. Jessie St..' predecessor, The first Univac went | 
who told Pontiac Police he had. to the Census Bureau where it is 
stopped to pick up passengers. | still analyzing myriads of monthly 
Cartier, driver of the auto, said| reports on unemployment and} 
other statistical data.   
  
Old England Is Changing   
Eee oe LONDQN (#—There may always 
be an England, but the fact that re 
     
  1006 and stayed there, 
Eden divorced her on grounds 
Of desertion in 1950. in 1950. Not so long ago the circum- ; 
Stances would have been a scandal Tt was a civil marriage in a 
eave nc te atl arte satya =o was a -| land, strongly opposed to the re- In August 1952 Eden compound-| marriage of divorced persons, ed what would have been a grave | would not have permitted a relig- misdeed in the 19th Century by/|jous ceremony. marrying then * « ®* 
But a sanction of sorts was given   and in Way of Eden s Political Career 
Clarissa Spencer Churchill, niece of Sir Winston, board plane for an   
      
But his divorce and subsequent 
    ill did. 
iastical quarters. it died down| Domesaticlly, Eden is expected 
and the divorce raised no serious | to follow the Churchill path. 
\* i Elder Randall Hulse officiating, 
Interment at Perry Mt. Pa 
Cemetery. Mr. Boynton may be 
seen at the Voorhees-Siple FPu- 
neral Home. 
DACEY, SR. APRIL 8, 1958, AL~ fred James, 463 Park Island Rd.,   
Lake Orton, Mich, age 87; be- 
loved father of Mrs. Edward De- 
Kam and Alfred J, Dacey, Jr; 
one sister in England also sur- 
vives. Punefal service will be 
held Monday, April 11 at 11 a.m. 
at Allen's Puneral 
  al Home. 
GADDUM, APRIL 8, 1955, PEARL 
N., 685 Clara Street, 80; be- 
loved of: and 
William Winchester; dear sister 
of Mr. Fern 
W. Deeg officiating. 
eat Perry Mt. . 
ements by the Voorhees- 
ral Home. 
ice be held Monday, April 11, 
Done 
° Cemetery Milford, 5 
  Miss McCall may be seen at peral 
       oe 
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
      
          
  
i 
i i? 4 i 
f i s 
    
#1242 
Help Wanted Male 
Man for Service contacts.   
Child Welfare Worker 
Private Childrens ogee | 
Minimum requirements. 
social sciences. Salary pone 
by training and experience. Write 
Pontiac Press Box 69.       
units 
irs only. Call Detrott days Bill | 
Ashmoo sinh er Don 
41210 or write Michigan Detroit 10. 
PROFITABLE EASY PART. me sales write THE P 
  Age 21 to 30-years. Ap- 
ply at 111 S. Saginaw St.   
EFL Pa af fie aiet 
ments type 
larger than gular agate 
type ts 12 o’clock noon the 
  2 $1.25 1.68 82 
3 1.28 24 36 
‘ 1.60 312 456 
5 200 3 60 540 
‘ 20 432 eu 
7 280 504 186 i 
] 8 320 576 a6 
° 3.60 64 972   *   
rp.   
__ Help \ Wanted Male 6. 
A-1 Thread Roller 
Supervisor Capable of working to ciose tol- DRY CLEANING 
INSPECTOR 
Tune tienes 1253 8. W 
_ ward. Birmingham MEN 
You need extra monev. this ts it 
PIN SED 3% E. MONTCALM 
-_bsocailn Bowling Center, wanted Cootev 
TER AND —— =a te __Coolev amin Restaurant 
be Ri COOK. MUST BE | 
a ere one M4 oe neat, clean, fast. White or col- 
calls. Wilson . ored. No phone calis. Merry 
1350 N. Woodward av Bir. | _Round Restaurant, 107 } N. Saginaw 
_mingham. See Service Manager. EXPERIENCED D WAITRESS DIN- shert order cook. 4845 POWER HOUSE ENGINEER 
  hieh pressure of] burner. expert- _"Dinte Hey. ee 
enced. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — oe machinist’s and curb girls. 2041 Auburn Rd 
elper experi EXPERIENCED _ WAITRESSES. Loc motive fireman. age 71 to 3. Sag 
firing Asy hot necessary gal —_— Wi HK. te 
Brine bir certificate Anniv   m. | EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ON- ’ to 4 
Gren tisk vicar ke ice. ly. Night and day shift. Taystee | Grand Trunk round house o 
Oakland at Ojesta St. 
KELLER 
Operators Foods. Call in person. 22 8S. Sag 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO 
. Start work at once. Age 25 = 8° 
Call FE 2-9135 before 5 p.m   
yes 
and dishwasher. Apply in person 
Hangar Restaurant, 6128 High- 
land) Pontiac City Airport 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR 
  erances Steady work. Write Pon- 
_ tine Press Box 62 ee 
ASSISTANT TO SERVICE MAN- 
iS 
Toute work | 
and meet customers for GM deal- 
_—- Appiy Pontiac Press, Box 
  
are You 
living Join @ busy | 
i011 W. Huron re . 
ith an wuniimited future. 
itz - Realtor 
_>6181   
BARBER WANTED DON JOHN- 
_ PE 4-0410 son's. $17 E Walton 
CAB Seven PULL OR PART | time. a shift. © y paid | 
Apply 101 - Huron 
cx. De DRIVERS PULL AND 
Company paid insur- 
pom ‘Anois ais Ormond Lk. 3 to| 
SB, | 
Cold Heading Operator | 
Capable of setting machines on 
open   
  end solid dyes Steady 
Write Pontiac Press } x 6 
RS ¢ TO 12 MUST beve references. Mo s Golf anc 
age | Club nion Lake 
Ra. Commerce Ra. EM 3-0125 
COST ACCOUNTANT 
Excellent opportunity $400—¢500 
Business manager bookkeeper $150 
Designers $565 
Bartender Spree $390 
Dente) chaicisn ‘ ‘ 5390 
Station attendart 5 $260 
$217 r 
Stoek movers 1617 
t 
FREE DEPT 
Frolegraphe, bo xp 
BOND EMPLOS) uF 83% W. Huron 
a n° ouT = ian 
. Dleaners, MA 6-3szi. SEPERIENCED CHEF. CaPas 
          he     weekends evening work 6171 
Dixie Hey 
gg og Roe Ricca — EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR |; 
Must apply in person at: | siereere,, ae N. —_— a 
/CENTRAL TOOL & DIE| FOUNTAIN > ° 690 Maple Rd. WAITRESS No Nights or Sundavs 
Troy Twp. Birmingham IUs 
= — — | 160 W. Mapi» Birmingham 
MEN WANTED | OFNERAL HOUSEWORK WHT Care of ® mo. old child. Stay 
2 ™en wanted for responsible | pights. Sat & Sun. off. $15 week bapresnny Lake —— 42100 after 
D.m. All day Sat 
Sik RL OR WOMAN ro LIVE IN Care for 2 school aa while 
mother works. _ FE }- positions with large national dis- | 
tributing organization in tike 
and surrounding terrtores. Some | 
mechancal aptitude belpful but”! 
mot necessary Car a distimet ad- | 
vantage If vou are available im- | 
mediately write for persefal in- 
terview. Give mame address and | 
number. Write Pontiac |.— 
Tess Box 73 } 
|MAN BETWEEN 35 AND 45 TO 
drive manager om calls. Must be Steady work ae surroundings 
See Mr. Dull, 2 | 8. Saginaw 
GE NERAL OFFICE — Experienced. st be ‘ accurate 
typist. Versatile duties. FE ¢-1549. 
  
  wi to work evenings. For in- ORK AND CHILD CARE | exchange for . Sevige "con Beieem 6 end 19 | YOUSEW D See, ne | zonrnae. Bea ¢_Press. am Ask for Mr. Logan, FE | _ Must live in. FE ¢54 YERLY MAN WANTS JOB ON 42578 aan _ |NOUREREEPER LIVE tv MUST | farm. Board and . Can han- MAN FOR WAREHOUSE PORE, | _ ike children die tind squipenest. man and dt ?ermanent | HOU BE- Write Pontiec’ Press Box 13. work for one wita necessar¥ quali- tween 35 and to live in to YEAR OLD fications. Pontiac Mills Ing _ take charge: of *; boys. Private steedy work. + work at any- MEN WITH EXPERIENCE IN | room. Write Pontiac Press, Box | thing. FE hardware. img goods, etc 15. stating references, age and | Caw RAKED. Te, Aone 21 to H tal Apply at Yankee wages, _ _Stores 152 N. Saeinaw INEXPERIENCED OIRL. 1 TO. “LEVEL — ~ 38 to learn bar tending 6 days | gpg LING AND OARDEN 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN week. State age. previous | MAN wrt will POwbn MACEERERT WANTED AT ONCE! plesmoms a Pontiac j ess 
2 ROT: I ND CROCHET : RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | EXITING AND CROCHETING TW. ™ W Huron _*Ppeimtment phone FE 2-0143. Open 
Phone FE 3-7103 or | FE 54-7292 
  LADIES SERVI Full or 3, \rt time. carn $10 to meyce eaLeeman, Must am! Tit $3) ‘hours Work, "must Oeiden ty for the right have a car and the will to work. men aed Caaitiae ears. Ne collecting of delivering. Call 
tine teaitee ae fay a ‘aipone 5 SAN es ARE 1 N. Wood- | A 
ward Ave. Birmingham tor home and answer 2 S'NOLF MAN ON FARM x. | for home than. Derienced with tractor 1 Mi. East _ Wages. References. FE 2-429. of Lakeville on Yule Ra Otve RESTAURANT HELP WANTED | 7 Suetwesl. ne _— zuckhern Barbecue 895 Lapeer! 
SALES AND ' REL ikbiee wan WOMAN FOR ~ ~-« ° 
SALES PROMOTION | eare of 4 smai} children. Must 
. With nationally known ctrarette uve_@. PB Powe manufacture: to work in Pontiac | 
= Ace 22%      
  |         couple for domestic work. Woman | gene 
      oe ‘ fee a t ot id. rave i” anc tuto Pepenses bald, 
bonus and salary    
  conditioned Bir- | a 
WAITRESS 
toc 
| EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. COOK | 
GIRL FOR MUSIC Sar AREENT. | 
| WILL TRAIN YOUNG COLORED | 
7 er cae work, 
AMA CO. A nN. Wenmtian 
MALE OR , FEMALE EXPERI- kitchen helper 
  poi A 
home in ¢ — ——e for 
= — Presser STEADY | Re yeiee Gio Vatet. 
cw 
WANTED: COUPLE — HUSBAND & WIFE 
Por summer home at Algonac 
startine May 1. Experienced in 
cooking sewiny and general 
ened i no outdoor work good 
rev-es required. Write 
tiac Press Box 70 
9 Instructions SOPRA 
  services of — 
33°     
   
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
| MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE | 
estimates. Our work cuaranteed. 
  
  
STPUCTURAL STEEL. STEEL joists steel roof ——— crane 
rentals. our pric 
ert rely Co OR 9031. Nights. 
  
WELL DRILLING C & N DRILL- 
ima Co 20 years exp. 1121 ore at 
Rd. FE 2-6058     
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  wp and delivery 
any 
, Wecal and long distance, Also 
ie oe oe 
an Any place in the 48. 
FE 32-8787   
INCINERATORS a, ama 
  
(WE SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. EM 3-4879. Cal) for estimates. | 
__ Building Supplies 12A 
NATIVE CUT FIRE- 
__peaces a opeciany, < OL “1-6475, 
1 COMBINATION DOOR, & STORM 
indo = *xis"’. 
379 West _ Iroquois   
Business Services 13 
  
  | PIANO POPULAR OR STANDARD | 
lessons. Your me or mine. 
Mark Thatcher. FE 54-4884. 8 
TUTORING, ENGLISH READING. 
_Arithmetic ete. FE 2-5055 
Yoeat. GUITAR ACCORD 
Diano and dance waht tenses | 
oimlu Conservatory of Mu 
| _ 42182 call rE. + 
Work Wanted led Male 10° ARAN 
A-1) COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 
ice, new & repair, FE : 2-4855. 
A-l CARPENTRY P AND "hah als PE eSB 
ent ; 46773 tON 
Hon- 
rE 
If_no ans. 
    
CARPENTER & CABINET. NEW og now, Burt 
e*— “PE 2-786 ’ 
CARPENTRY. CnEINETE RE-| 
modeling & siding. D. M. Wriebt. |     
  
NEW AND | 
CARPENTER MORK. a NEW ANI AND | 
“ean MAKER AND ee 
& specialty 
| CARPENTER WORK. NEW or | all a ec y 
FE 54-2841 or cE. 40006 — 
GENTLEMAN DESIRES SPARE time work. aS gardener 
room, board CARPENTER WORK _fepair P OR 3-485   | 
| 
with vital cabinet mat 
     
    
do or «trenuous work. Ost ae 
driver preferred. Please & after 4 om 
interested 
WINDOW WASHING & LAWN 
MOWING FE 5-828) or PE 4-2657 
Work Wanted Female 11 
waditne ANd 
    AAA TRENCHING er. 
footings, field til 
lines er work 
OL _ 23567 or FE 5-0 HOUSE 
water 
for jeu less money. 
ACE TREE aay ae 
  
  
  
5 TRUCKING 8 L oy LOA 
eee or hour MY 
HAULING © OF AN ANY KINDS. REAS- | 
yy OLINO & gt | 
anytime 
  
| RELIABLE MAN WANTS GENER- | 
al hauling with % ton truck 
3-9130.   
{ SUDDEN SEPVICE— ASHES RUB- ON AND AFTER THX DATE. FE +6079 
  
  
  
    trimming Get our bid. PF 2-7188 
A&B REN | _Wish- and lent treckine. 
Pe Sboey At We File te Trucks to Rent. AVIS ROTO-TILLING ~ GARDENS TRUCKS 
and Lawns. 1580 Opdyke, rE. AND EQUIPMEN 
| 443800 a % Ton Pickup 1% Ton Stake ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | aod Dump Trucks 
greg ll General Print men Pontiac Farm and 
—— a Sas ae Industrial Tractor Co. 
APPLIANCE SERVICE | Oven pally Includine Sundays We service all makes of refriger- WING Se eezim on washers, radios. cleaners, | MOVIN fh... KING, CLEANUP 
ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave PE 74021 beclied “tree WE _3-1960. = 
cas aed een, eleeeee | mention wad ae a veae On _Free est. no FE 21631 
Tuck VENEER FIREPLACES. | REDUCED RATES ye ee a DRY WALL BY MACHINE. FREE 
cane tues Me | O'DELL CARTAGE: 
"€ 506% PLASTERING Leo _Lastie | 
EXPERT TREE TRIMMI! TRIMMING & RE & RE- 
moval. Ph. or OR 
Electric—Sewers Cleaned 
4 e, No results no 
charge: po hr treaied at no 
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners 
PE 31317   
  _ Local and Long Distance Movine. 
Phone FE. 5-6806     
  
  
  
3-0550 . 
PAINTING AND DECORATING, res wadband. Pree estimates. 
Pasting, Wall Washing 
tie   
estimates. Peasonable FE 
    
Painting & Waal Washiog 
  Goog service at) | eo eee fearon. | Wanted Real Estate 32 324, 
| cetatrt eeetine task corsee nnn] 
| 
5 
¢ 
so 2 |   
    
    
  
    
    
      
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
want to miss that 
Fou = meet us there af 
KNAI APP SHOES _ 
R. Ellsworth 
364 & =Sanfor La 
sg ag gy FOR 8   
  
  FE | { 
    upon 
bl, days from date hereof. 
48-55. I will not be responsible 
for any debts contracted by any | 
other than oa N. B. Th 67 
  
REDUCE 
Are you overweight? Tired? Con- 
Try our le scientific 
guick method. “Call FE putri- 
Wtd. Household Goods 27   
ALL. KINDS OF USED 
IFEDED ‘ASH FOR 
fu re or di 
FURNITURE N 
  i   
  
grant said | 
the expiration of |   
  
  ACREAGE WITH SMALL PRIVATE | 
Fag or acreage on large lake. 
detail 
Press   
    
    
firm on 
selling exclusively in your area? 
WHITE 
BROS. REALT 
Phone OR 3-1872 « 
Oven @ to f: 
Johnson (MAS DONE IT AGAIN) 
That's right folks. We have sold 
over “0 per cent of our listings 
desperate): and are y need of 
all types of y to sell. For 
quick and action, call 
Office Open 9-8 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
Crem FOUR SQUITY HH) 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 2 Oakand Ave; wpe 
MAHAN HAS BUYERS     + 
ORS 
r - = 1768 
Bun 5 |   
    
    
    
  Be a 
Si ae Bee 
| vou° Boy ite we iT 
     
      | BASEMENT 
| To larwer in Svivan City. ;   
    
  
  
    
  
    j Yo j J t + 4 4 ? } \ ' : ; . y ‘ i | ; / - t j ' a i t 1 * fi i , IL Ji 4 ee “TWENTY-SIX fy rt © THE PON TIAC PRESS 8, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 3 sea ahd 4 * - — T ; ~ Sa 
Card of Thanks 1| Help Wanted Male 6 Hise Wontes Mee_8| 2| Work Wanted Female 11| Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 21A} Wanted to Rent 29, Wanted Real Estate 32A So T - > eatnd ¥ 
THANK BRICK VERS. NOW SELLING 2 oes =. WALL —— 
oe “ies et | ExPE *... e ents worpoey teva 
she. gieccrars "ing Pursiar Sista tee @ inure — Pick Up and Gelivery, PE to . Tom L 
: chose = ase coher : PE 23-0177. ing by hour. PE 
TO o0s MANY . OR ; 
findsese ona feral efforings @ur- - ' Who = ag at Jia Kindness and (4 in 5 . $8000 vear. 3513 Elisabeth | 
S Seam lnterview between 8 
Sete eS sfttalist Yow wramee UIEB yo: Sa Bins WIMBOGRAPHING : ot aes | Ch $175 
Moore Mrs. James, Wright EXPERIENCED) aesbe'ort berevet| BOND EMPLOYMENT | , fetal servic, ) and __deughters P E erences 53% W. Huron FE 44460 Work or week work. FE 5-8619 3 4 All cap Qualify In Memoriam 2 w WANTS wn error ARARAAL AA EADLOVER COUPLE WITT FEF. on JA Taylor Realtor. 
ADVERTISING waxgonn cron | WQtdNnd Gham. Pe baste | ALL KiNoe OF MANURE PLOW Cot war. | . $e cits IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR 6ON on ioe ae on YOUNG COLORED WoMAN ,eeine and leveling. FE exgeecs went clea, ¢ or 5 recm Jame ould lik work night. ~ — : - way 2 years ago april MAN TRI J( ‘K ng cleaning or restaurant wort. FE GARDEN PLOWING AND LAWN ete, reand Saw. PE Ne COMPLETE Loving memories never die - ~~ se 7 .RDEN PLOWING. LOT .PRew “"LAND- vice As'Years roll on and days pase by Unusual Oportunity Building Service 12| CARDEN. or PE test anaes furans Real Estate Ser is oar hearts memory aneet FOR WOMAN FROM PON WR ere re or ry = a oie AL Want to home one we ? , trade your present “forget. AND ‘SURROUNDING AREAS ART SWOBODA MOWING-BU aeaVice WuNs w. a new or used house? We buy, Sadly _missed_by Mom end Ded| \\'e need a man 25 to EXPERIENCED does ee tee ce cee cabinets formes sone Gn bane ba tien children yrs and t days, Would se, yoga Bi from 7" N who Bay | 35~who has had ex- NUL has 8 cer and wishes to corn me SRIGR WORK FOR (ROTO = TILLING a month. | Close to town, PE 24041 on) your, tot oF eure — at, sese i in layout FOR DRIVEAWAY | |no' m EN found and chimneys. OR woes, Pageesome WANTED-—5 OR 6 KOOM HOUSE. wM Land eveilable Wot dead te we whe loved ber,| perience in tayou', IN DERCON | NO CANVASSING -- 31239 — modern or partly modem | by cildere cr wit subd. Ss Bese “eial'es temery | Copy writing and gen- | APPLY IN PERSON [88 Dativeny wy Bek PORRERS nn, |_On wah Seine elas Week| Sulgaia, kien Sommerei Beaty — ay! ane. Dorotha, eral display advertis- GUARD HOUSE For further information. see Sally em porches jay at- eater Revly to box 18.) ™ Jt a | ing work. “Ability to. | Fleet Carrier Corp. . | Sinattdet ai'prmar pm | li pieatueacemes omer | Income Tax Service 17 e, , aaue won! Sylvan Realty in MEMORY OF SEAS do some art work se6 8. BLVD. E. VARIETY JOB, NO EXP... $40 | CARPENTRY. PLASTERING AND - WANTED 3 UNFURN. bd pron who big Iife April 17 TE. ACCOUNTING . vax om TAX SERVICE private beth. in Drayton Plains 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. Gest Settamie tas | very helpful. Must be BOND VEMPLOY MENT | soe ace center WORE | aya Shiels “SE an sec.| Seber” Oe Mer | en Bhat et ro tY OF RICH- b , reason- ——s) 7 53% W. Huron PE 44460 5. See Oe ~| LOST: COCKATIEL BIRD. - 7 b TO 5 gs a Boe Hy ney | Boe <6 type TRUCK MECHANIC. | \iire—woman FOR House: | BRICK BLOCK” aXD CEMENT “Outarn "3 ton revision pouetas. | 6 asecn Sra) Recand’ itt canst. | YOURG COUPLE. NANDY Wil | WANFED-LinriGs- LAW wniiceniy. = 10. 1936 ut ably well, have a good MUST HAVE GOOD} work and care of children. Live | Sor}. Alo chimneys. No tod too JOHN fH ZURBRICK arte tia he sunk wad Gaul aise ten adkiocn : Chapin Coasiruction. ——— ' personality and sales _ CA > an ~|_ work. Pp ‘Pe coe, Home PE $1226 Lost | LaRow & of Mab and poe. Ft dog. desire roomy| PE 539 FE Gli In our garden of memories you Pitter if you can M ECHANI L EX Ww OMAN EXEC UTIV E | @ARPENTER WoRK. CAB. BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV-| ester Rd collar. Ans. |, = Rom remy 1 CHEVIE VERY G005 CON- ere with us vet -* ) : PERIENCE, MARRIED ART stairs. alterations & garages. FE ~~ eats. OR 0064. ennealons My PO ~ eat “ Bob emnee: _own. EM ire re 3-4320 page Mage : cl gem — memories cherished for; meet these require- AND RESPONSIBLE)! Usesual foanaralle ~ eee age 25 | _ +0722 = TAX SERVICE. FE rE ier —waba —“SaRSCRIPTION | 3 O8 6 ROOM PUAN APT— On as ir pay ae ‘apes. 
Of ‘the happr year we spent to | ments and are inter- REFFRENCES. UNION Salle oie. stare ial Jour'ewn hee —-, PAPE KInDs: | Cit or Saison Eat 3305 : Mere gies brows irether case * youae 2, aduits FE $8136 ext. Wanted: Homes, Farms, ° a - . * ~—s“s ‘ anization 2 weeks ra j =~ | BOOKKE A SERVICE ne t \e rd. 
Porvece we mine asd sul hoid'vo| Csted in a permanent | cCALE, PAID VACA-| maser while youre building. os: | CEMENT WORE BLOCE PORCH: 1s Mavadce CTEWATER | Sete WANTED TO 1 SRENT. eed Land Contracts . -onnection; write box tate LL ape hia! =f guar. No too small. 55878 LADIES BROWN PURSE ON fasten PAUL M JONES REAL ESTATE €rer sie and dauanter Jose. hr Aa for TION. ey eta formation sce Sally Pields at the | ABC Cement Co.. To, Baldwin bus. Return purse win | Spd Novi Call 1098'M Farming. Pon PE 02008 pnine = = : TUNITY FO 3H" day at 3 pm or 7 p.m. x. LAYING, JACK BANNEN apovdy's | 4 . Fie KE “ee pees = = — ee a basements and drivew Work ‘ _ my fg ILL a R par ros LAKE _Flowers 3] interview. , MAN. TO TAKE COM- | WA0hE20, Ppcrri riders “per | -guere — free estimate. A. Sbort Forms ost: 2 DARK BRINDLE HOUND | Share Living Quarters 30 w y. Purebase DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS PLETE CHARGE OF H Hwy. ceemen_OR_}0408. ___| Automatic 10 per cent Forms ford, Reward ‘ ~~ i McKINNE oa PE 2.4001 | b 2 w CEMENT WORK FOOTING AND $3.50 to $6.00 Sher arent east CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO SHARE Ons Wk Cena BA im: ASTFI R FLOW FERS FLEET-TRUCKS. ed telephone solicitors, septetce, svecialize in floors. | 4 2 oe 724 vatoas poop ke pon RA Michel's _ the Prev Box 7 Pon- Ph Pontiac EM 3-5311 
. > best dea} in the state. apply ve en) S = | ; 2 ——— UNiv. 1-798 CALL FE2-3091 FOR Derween 10:12 a. m, 9 North | CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. * | Gene’ beseenee Wetent ae kooe |, wea. Co M 32 ne Corner of Pik "he Paddock > JITMENT SK Ld | sake Liberal~ reward. Call ANS SE =" ae APPOINTMENT. ASK! seca en Coes BONDING oF. A. FL NO WATFING | Seni or et sis Pontiac Btate | nee womeracts, Mes. 32 23 AUBURN PE 33173 | FOR MR. GOLDEN. Must be 18 or over Apply ~nancing Modernising, PE ¢5470.| BENJAMIN R. BACKUS | Bank Bide = |30 GNY THE MOST FoR YOUR 333 4 owex a a Line MAN Mar Drive-in Dixie Hwy. | CARPENTRY Soe AND CE- 18°W. Huron 8t., Room 1 x 3  PEMALE COON DOGS” - land Realtor Partridge Funeral Directors EXPANSION PROGRAM BY ELEC-| 7. work with manager, No lay. | commer Silver Rd ment ete. PE 8-0782. PE 4-1892 Eves. PE -0317 black end tan end 1 red . the is the “bird” to aife,_02 W. Muroe mn TRONIC RE-| offs. Good pay Apply 8 N. Tele: | WIDOW HOUSEKEEPER. AGE CARPENTER WORK AL ~ SAVE MONEY | _EM St. Phone FE 2-83 , AIR —AMBULANCE -GROUND UIRES * _ eraph. : to 50 More for home than rnization also custom | LOST 8 GREE 5% MORTGAGES WANT CASH Pursiey Funera} Home, PE ¢121) RADIO AND TV BE EX wages. FX e 10 am. _ OLive 2-7326. Let us file your return for vou. 43 8 | vicinity of Tel-Huron-Glen Ve can get GI of F-H A COATS - : ; wocleneed weniv work Asole wo | of after § pm Ss _—_'| CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIA Clark St. FE lesa for ap dele area. Reward YE 2-208. _ | ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN trom | ro ve. will soll, vous Complete facilities. OR 31757. TECHNICIAN Mr Mc Peters tommery. WORKING MOTHER WANTS MID-| 80d commercial: free estimate : ENTS HANDMADE| ‘* ee 100 foot jrentece. °| ~~, bbe M ce —— Bf oy Dra Piains- Waterford Twp. COUNTER SALES ETC.| 5.0 8 Teleeraph ale aged wom. desires | _Ravmond Commns. FE ¢-0366__ wouKinG MANS TAX F SERVICE | wallet in Walled Lake district | OF Dee Six experiences salesmen to serve N PONTIAC OR D WANTED: 1 SED YARD home am, moderate wages for NT DURING MARCH &| Herb Sche valuable papers needed. EM B. D. CHA LE > hone eal 1882 AREAS OPPORTUNITY ANTED: ZXPERIENCED YA one: 12 vear old APR'L. Modernize with licensed | 2 -Teanyoon. ott Bai ott ae _3-0126 Reward a Gesicle #714 6. Telsarenh you Bd an st aporaisal Kikby Funeral Home FE POR TOP MEN. BOND OR IN-| Mee handy with tools. Apply Peo] Siri can FE an and Sat between | builder Ali’ tvpes of carventer | <a bURTO |COS® GREEN BILLFOLD IN VE eesti Eve PE 5-001 ] h VESTMENT REQUIRED. WRITE | _‘#¢ Presg, Box 76. | ig a m and 12 noon FE 48400 | work . storm WiD-| poem” mest | Peattec, valuable’ papers ond Done son- 2) ns kaic. its PULL Penticy.: Fela ‘or on if Saost Warrnnes OF, OVER BPs aed oe othe wegeretied. ia. Melro e “9 bey apoototmes money bed'- needed Reward WE HAVE Russell Young 
vURERAL HOME have .experience. Milford MU, °® races | our. york JE Sum $200,000 
ce aS eee Md FUNERALS” Foon MANAGER TO WORR xe pe Wolk $0" a oe 1*YEAR on 2 * BUILDING" as Laundry Service 18 Lost Pat RED POX Weahine At our disposal te, suvchace noel sr | 413 W. — on rE = wrt nights. Good pay y old girl. Walled Lake area. No| 230 E. pe E R ——— ity 108 W le PE 54-3217. our . Theughttel_GQerviee__ PE 3-08 $i ye ompeser of wrestler. | _ oe ottendant._1)6) W. Huron. _ | housework or living in. PE €1206 | Fo ee OR ou | CURTAINS NYLON & ALL DMA. Lost pat Want 45 ian POR BoD Manan’ “*” | Rent pom Furnished 33 V h Si le : ~ WOOL ~ between 0:39 and 5. le Work aE. Pree | ‘terials expertly finished » latest, give one a home? PE 5-0200. FOR BOS MAMAN. Pod: AAA oorhees-Sip FLOOR COVERING | WOMAN, COOK WANTED FOR | stlintie “ioe; Satsrs'™Dravics | scupment ‘Cian race, ab aes! § Rescue Leave: | ny wiv_To vell_To ‘ : ; night work. OR 3-0325. Plains, OR 3-7274 washed & fluff 4 AUTOMAT | S) 1 RM KITCHENETTE AND PRI- 
FUNERAL HOME SALESMAN LAUNDRY. 25 0 Telegrech Ra ut walan eMD tack bend, be | TOU BUY IT-WELL insu pan | Se Se emoloved ririe ~ ~ FPLOOP SANDING LAYING FIN near Tel-Huron c FE 2-3844 oye Adults only. 290 
Ambulance one Plane or Meter Ae 5 ge oe nf a ed. W WANTED Biase 1 Centr LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- ae pie dina ae IN _Padaoe Alberta Apts 2-078 Wace Must be ri . Write Pon- ANTE beautifull ed LOST KEET 7 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. 1 M ‘ 4A aie cote rau _tiee. Press. ‘t= 4 | Ort for stones pesitice te finan, ‘ GARAGE SPECIAL _Launiry_ ‘Phone » FE 28101 | ogee vee Ele = rE | Seat’ |" small child accepted. Apply apt guneriease Sa tae mm. go avility to Else ge ie required some a —, aa foP amr LAUNDRY, ERY. | - ~~ em. ! 246A Clark. ; 
0 Mberal discounts on per.| Help Wanted Female 7) 18 to 2 pretorred Former ex. 505 ae oatiac rv Hobbies & Supplies REALTY CO REALTORS ; “hoes FURNISHED | 612 PER BUY Depact AED , s-nal purchases, paid vacations, | ~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ -J--~~ | perience not necessary Full price. Terms. : ~~~~~~ | Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee | — Claes ph "Call rE 23-2181. arble Compe roup insurance and shar: - . starting pay snd other benefits UL & & BUILDIN’ SERVICE ART OF CAKE DECORATING Oven Evenings and Sundavs 16 _& Maren Robert J & eed Assistant Bookkeeper plus advancement. See Mr. Voss 2-8245 PE 2-7004 | Landsc : 18A opening soon in Pontiac! Begin- | 1075 W Huren Po. FE 2-0263 | _* re a 900 Oakland Ave = APPLY IN PERSON Must be experienced in autome |- fer personal interview, 407 Com- | 230 E_ Pike Eve OR_ aan = Fapeng a ners & advance courses ‘o every- = _ | 2 ROOMS SMALL BABY WEI- 
Cemetery Lot | = . ier “ior ant apertiis See Con Pe esi. ae eet = ait ond cous reat (DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. {ntotmaten Preset 5 | w bu iting tend | caretaker 2} Stetpbough Cl. : ~ ° Ly ° ie comme H eee a —— —— ge 
¢ — _ ears, Roebuck & Co. Mr Sies0 Wilson Px Cadib i aes ia ——= site i peer jawn — a) jémM- KODAK ROYAL MAO. Aobtaghds page Bh oun us cow ‘3 Re BATH. 45 OAK- 2 GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAP- | HOUSETRAILER MEN. EXPERI- jac, Birmin : e ae] ome leary CANDacaPINdLAWR movie came a $1450; DUA-) pool the best al ‘ughest offer of _ land Av 
Sasgmete”. estonia, PE) Seevtd ad Soe | ere Taney ae | ont a7 aed rhe Seaamny pe ete Fay “are ™ags | Non Ow Hee basa“ 5, noon eT, Pais — sa ae | | (Meliy Conch Cr 663 N. Shetmaw! t'me use of car enee Ban mM brick, cement work. | _timates. FE 50226 6 tq 9 | fimaer, ECTAR lens, rts "con | NICHOLIE afte a Bt LOT bg ge CHAPEL. en ea a = For - vootntment. FE O an Plastering and tile work. re | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING. — 34mm projector, eee = &H ARGER CO }2 aee - a cuILD, WEL. _FE 23010 after : ITE: ’ J wer 8 an neon +2290. +61) ¥ case | ~ : | come. References requir 
<a Pazacizon Bakery isd Weis Mile | 7 POORER GI? PES TREE SPRAYING | SERUCR. wb 'W ue FE yw um "me re sam | See ee o Work en telephone Good sal- Tri t tr { a IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 2 noes er BATH. UTILE BOX REPLIES “ MIDWEST _Ra., Birmingham. MI¢7114_ sary if you qualify. Call at 9 N FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND ea oe ek OO ee SLL OID. @. PAINT | "Loa cocncnes on eeaiie' te var | ae Semuenes. VE S000 ee ee CASHIERS Telegraph near W_ Huron | fimishing. C. Bud Bills. 113 West) _and shrubs OL 24021 _ om | by n mber sets, $1.69 (frames a 2 aienn CLOSE TO TOWN PRI- At 10 a.m. today » JOBS FOR MEN Must be nest. clean. willing to; ——— Wante @ _ Colgate" PE 4-392! INTIAC LANDSCAPING | to fit.) BACKEN wElK T | Healt cc aabaaer i ele Oe work our hours. Appl uae | Help W anted GOUaR*NTEED ) ROOFS ALL All Kinds of shrubs and trees and | Lawrence FE 2-1414 STERN, EOS ae there were ee Pa FOR eo eee eee seen cs taso | Lakeside Packing Mouse [super | |_ Eee Ss cot Pa glee foe or Sampiste lnntecer | __ eT alas POR SALE | 2330 aes Leke 06__V2 +09 | “tools iat . the Press office Route sales exp ..... $350 are | _». Coss, PE 3-303). FE 32-0046. _Bivd East. be soc Oldest and later Holland stamps. | FAST ACTION! | Private entrance. ground ficor. teases! — — |—“FIOUSF: RAISING : in perfect condi tal | Fe sees the following boxes: | Lumberyara $350 oo a Man of woman with an ~ | value over $1.100 Sacrifice for | If you have the contract- we | ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, . Sores fee SSI BE CARFER GIRLS * | Bibnghue ie Sectl | guerra wna orcertne oe! ROTO-TILLER | isi ai Sat te | Sey eta aneee: clas | ROOM PRNNATS ewrRance, 2, 3, 9, 12, 22, 25, 2, Mar. women's apparel... ee Ee AMF ECIAL JOB "| mow, ~ Oo | Fo LOL ak. Nome: EEE | Allerton Ra ont, sergeaine sit Notices & Personals 25| = "“r ——r NTRACTS. ; re bola. 231 Se = —Allerten Rd PE $1670 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. : 28, M4, 67, Tl, 75, 76, 79, Midwest Employ | | ; ~ H. J Van 4540 Disie Hwy.|} ROOM AND FULL BATH ON PLOYMENE | poctor’s assistant , .g- $200 FLOOn LAYING SANDING AND) [ower Straits Landscape! - Partly furnished. 319 i 406 Pontioc 9 State te Bonk Bids. - of ' $240| = APPLY IN PERSON TO: eee wane ——— | COMPLETE LAWN MAINTEN. | a NEARING AID, ony 16, | on be | Preapect 8. : VR tecee , F-e. estimate: John Taylor OR| *2¢° ® pobtey 1 9 i <n aon von — |} ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _ om rr... 3.188 | Sleaing Wort "puarnateed tte | §,Stiendiv. adviser. contact. MIB. | fevings' Loan Ge. i W. Maree | Ne ccaibdren.| nquire! au 331 Or Pubilie relations, no exp ...... $240 | AUK. Me JOS FLEMING. FLOOR LaY -| een State of Mich. Pree cassen Vie. rE Be PE eos a Sa | Othes trainee . vosess 9108 I: Dep ira. sanding finishing. 155 Edison estimates onfidential. The Salvation Army. ICE LOTS AND |} ROOM art PARTLY FURN Circulation Dept. _ Ph. PE. 2-4605 is ates. EM 3-207 ae WITH 3 N 7 Adulte est side. PE $5568 The Pontiac Press | THE PONTIAC PRES $e Ne Bae TREE | TRIMMING aR TREE. “Aerotied Knapp Shoes | basement almost finished. on FOR WANT ADS Midwest Employment THE PONTIAC S ; Mason Grew AVAILABLE E “removal, PE 601. ¥ tees o et White Lake, would like someone } ROOMS. "0 iow? sirt no . #06 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 46773 a : m customers from ie | to butt on contract or finance mane = West side. Sane. 
4 —-DIAL FE 2.8181. j | ae eek ee ee KITCHEN HELP APPLY IN PER’ **PLASTERING — A} AND »,PAPCHING | Moving & Trucking 19 | oe ea weet Tor; Abd use above af down payment +) eee Coupe way FE ® 
org os at 8 N. Telegraph. | CAB DRIVERS POLL AND PART | ‘lek eae 306 Main all and “yusranieed. “TE | ASHES RUBBISH. CLEAN UP Fs. Dorothy's. 500 N. Perry. | ay ra —" - 3 ture EM ¥ BATH = UTILITIES ti ompany | r | : 1. x 01 te 
preemie Fe se a * ig gig a Abeiy GE "Orenara La 3 tos iia ee WANTED. kee aaramn ee aii Kino Pica. 2 WEDoNe IevIt a TIONG, i | 7 ROOMS. NEAR PONT. MOTOR. G e . TRUCK PICK. | ‘Sutherland Studio. 18 farm. Dependable and steady. MA | — Lake 11 Minor re- Ist floor. private entrance. Adyite 
PE 44625 afte   oniv PF? after 5. 
3 VERY CLOSE IN. 
clean. private age ll share 
J ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, _Auburn- Reiante 1% State 
~~ 3 “Room » * PRIVATE. 30 LaSalle 
month Utilitie: 
vate toe 
__quiet_men. $10 gos 
BRICK ° TERRACE 3 acne tee AND 
  
APT 
a NICE 
1 and 
| COMPL atc MODERN THREE 
rooms Private bath entrance and 
gil facilities. Ph. 45R2. Orton- clean — 
6 FE 
  
Sima 2? ROOM, PRIVATE BATH 
ne entrance. West side. FE 
PLETEL MODERN re) 
m 
¥ WALLED © ing room Youngstown kitchen. 
bath and dressing ow 
washe? 
entrance. 
or or 2 girls. MA #2704 after 
tal AROE_ Me E MODERN | i Soveaiiur. 
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                 For Sale 
‘3 DEL-R O s 4 
3 _ 
cas 10 SA FU 
OugLanD » _ oO FONNY 
ND S ~~ . ? D: 
Wery ie Lan tae 1:00 DAY & SUN BUSINESS 
n" i sn _ ron apne power ge: 
XN. Open Stou heated BENJ irk omeeN na rivil _M. * 
oa faa | eee ame Peas pe h 
O ae eae ee oe oe aoe : Mentintey 
PEN oe aS wa Sr wae fens ot 
SU NI Saat a ag 
N west ~~ rm ae Te uae 
sy sured § Y fence aes qr ate ft = or Sale i 
o —_— — - agp 
2 pecs a, Waterton “= dal ne Soe ee aio ane Fy wos ————-4 
ie ao "ile batho beat A HO or terms. 1. “Cc. 1 & t 1h Lane Ra > ae 8 For 
ue ot VALUE eatrance i cree ‘jae HA) nnd Dr. HT ~~oh vx Sale 
amr LUET, Re | ee R OWN : YDEN : — SUN F eo 
ie. N Zz - _ 30222 . tit 
Private, pein re ieaeen “— = Hills N H Bi A ‘ y, ow DAY 2 — Mg 43 
eae ay ee tar a ERTS toe tloos dow For 
ome ores, Fireplace — C 4 : ther waa i yon ° 1 rpm ACI down. OFF = Sale 
ished v cs. i . P= narod ts = Drive eh 4s mod RES : EW 
. $0 ~_ gia ving O eS Living roo Bde pn («IS Ag ES EW 2 BED le H 
and ell in room This . = bu aera r ib prong tul Ouses 
stov 4 pm Bg yl 7 ot Ut-in suture Ph PAN ar bas 1 ba prox mines di 
Rent Ho @ included. > wall ea wold? ‘We comet cupbo Pen 5 anaus * brooter * mabey 43 
pasa on one aS i ed cone aoa FP aRn a ame Coed, Peunbarond | 
3 ouses + Modern” a Ag tied in. met Me 0 | tive ge i with MAC — rm at “A 00 UTILI- FF 
eh! Cake in ! ho: r ¥ b { 3 E or 
nROOMs F Co PE ish wa wien roo A leree pats Bmcrags :¥ test ~aee ater be er ACE B Re @ AREER cova. Sale 
urn rE oe ase anaes = zugben. a rage ’ poy S They, eM “Dp ee 1M lock N 
. ished moc e. fu living lar aiibtel not | m e ch eate AY sec 18 wi h NT Houses _ 
{ . are se with Bto u ee le righ , o. 4 you ys ole 7: att . ee, che th om. 
Pull bed er r rte 0 r aecter 4 r ( 8 r full e ¥ | 
4, e m Tt be roo: co. ne t, ag Wo . Te o 1 ac 3A a age ell 
aaa Y 35 rs oa te auto meer Par mad th a rner igh- ° | R e ¢ nt ro of Lares Tan = ARDE cba a ul base rou, built 
as ny soar rei To | A ih i | at ne ony ee Ne | Ei Sar te woe Soom s 
x : ee rs. redusea. Buil ieee Pisce JE . to voi : ee ors gud rooms 
7 RO Fn ong 1. ie ration room pata ‘ oigersies haps —s | cane W_ Huron EIl S44 ba lot ome a ( Tre ie of — co 
_ do im bictu: caee te Bhd or ou ent 19st rati a . R PE ine Shag te me G dL on , 
M pmne meager for on m ts 1 Look $i ea ER 56bes me. | <3 E} 54 ed . 
sermons. 7 2 ediate’ Do pont ig. the ee nly Vv move ‘in with ° ote Open Ito -R MO’ 500 we ENER ars (e ® lote ator” Abas 
von x Pres nga” lands eo Pape can make — 00 of OR, 33 c | tet MONTH feo | Open ore rar 
Pee oer B) ome Sots ek mal | w ost th | seus 9 basin ei : NOT ‘ 
3 ge a Kan about a bate W tare sevaciierae at 9 rooms, Sie change ae ee bedrm tr Oma. tus male: ] 
26. HOI 1 _ Sane table : rT fo spot unit. 3 Ne T ee i iG ep raphy oe! hom | ” PE S07 LL 5g G 
m ATLA )|_ Elm .——— = jebater tures ‘ for a furni - ‘room oil errac EST S rivileg rhe me in| +1078. L Bas i 
i = Con J Ps nm t M ga at bu ce \ SI es c cely ‘ EM 
Nprom 30 te 80 . 4 Wich — mani chai ure, od rag r rne B DE a ae as MENT, | 
Prom 3 . Fo Than o le and was y For Sale rt” fon hea 3 = em 5 \ aca nts ree- rele Sin _~ “ave wa- 1 , POR : 
¥- ra. . 3» y rice ne bus 14 Pb | A eee! ale H —— lot L rabentre it Te: ing sect pos oom IE or 
mx. to 9: poll nen ist hing- One jroo! m rm fon $8 aed . 4 8 
oat tal wel ss 800 00 a ° OR St ae Houses 43 F - lot Close and” oh si Gl sees ba 3 MAC 
toa donb cae en please < a8 Secor ° E OF 43 give tee down.” : titenen room ' el aun, ime “Pus jaMACEDA 
: 7 - " t = q . choo! | e - + : 
ae "URN ISHED Pm ess. HO “SF MINOT go OR 33 Seminol OWN YOUR For Sah up the | Money. St. Je 1. ne Ee | nee $1500 gee | RE et y” 
renters. .. BR ale actly NOLE fo ‘ad rul e 5 3 ; , wun” »e with | ideo hom 3 a. | AL canadian er Ez . 
Sahin = ot pee & HAR LIE ioe t twiroun none a oe sl Benoa le House ee ee aot a Te | i TY nu 
$1 afte: sare oretens a y_ Hur RGE canal Bhs . aon hom iS ape # that ited bea — “or RAN pe senieas io. 3100 . | Sah. wselect une at ae a izabe ctrvet ture are saiiads 
10. r ee ree ron 8 - m tio Ls) a u m ice w of roo: 10. ra NCH 43 A 1 Par to w ith u x ar H B th ts aste indo’ 
es OR > essional x co poo Ded. den ~~ Pose re iene i m sap os M0. te! ay RAND WN oe a ke dow viet “Ua ace on. Plast sa Rome Ti 7 | Brick 7 fond with 
@ weekday me "til pe hes PY tth « a pt Pa, pepe! is defini b re wo. te Pri PE oom N Ez of 2. | mn r r rtity { Pla lot NE E a i | ri c folding 
R be OS as. Tear’ Cc <4 rooms ee weep oders Price “re waned im orn oy ea room = E NOME fal ox = etal VE | mest ee can ee e Fs Bick ros 
ent aie iene i. car's OM FE ith fs  eiaand reé cate —_ now caeca' | er plea 1. oe to — quic _Ra jocation nome sa tee ee vaton SCAPTI RE a - tate ons siding doors 
tent, HTouses, Loin MMUNIT Siar a ee or xed ahaa YEE etd H a) Lone aed ima noe . 
2 oO BE 7 rot roo e- ut r jor wee as Pry in ic Rad. Too: . full Ca. rr oraey BED- N gene een IN LI M . LA ft — 
BEDROOMS, Uafeon ates ne EATER LI Briek IN ‘pou as a st Si teria "bos wis bi ny ta ee = L * eed - CUPANCY ETC BAT EVERY witht PR room ie 
roon | B UL N VIN 3 bed 2 C me man ee id roleleoey ‘kaa M price, | abe Ca. NC EL. L H N is LIA win- 
c LOO PIXE 8H ING te — OM nt aie Joh ery e ent a lalee: arbl e wae th Te | wean REA W Y IZB. AKE FU D- | Ms I on tt 
kite LA 36 Bi MF ORE 7 sell ms itv, on E y “erga pice . sonville e, R 800. e Di - x. | a} a TOR IN ETH fa ; 4 Ter O. 
. Roow bath mv TET 2 eats ooel complet btreet Has al $ OR a: ealto S ist : betaine Onl $16,500 CAKE piel PU $12.00 DAY. x SOT 
Livin ces) Eye TWP. SGC vA Be gh wilt reatl ern: ca vata an a Itor | Bultied’ PE rict nr ie | ae ee UL Pmice LAKES, 
ings pesca ry N pric roor om y hi nova oom. N = hea i W = rd itu, = et 1 a | _ wate t eH . 
and s- an w. ed bon33 Aedes ke ved a ha 5 and _ Shes. Ww N pr ated ‘oom _ 2 | 2 638 & wn if go wy. 
sag gs — Casto — H ONLY ae ees = Gas bees Cae omen A — 804 | Tree € | tr saan te 
vp ao ae ue Th ad | ATTR ee Pie T _ 2oree Y OLE cong wil 
$s Ses ~—| ce AM ston. eS “uictan RACTIVE ch dint hs Ret Theale 2 EWAY: | Espaiteg pena ae 
h = - * do oud! i ; ~ u ric * | L R w 
ee t . tie 11 ) , w able 7 vin ur ut oA gi 3 F ° oF ith H A 18 L B A N , 
bem nehoree Jey ted to ‘itetime oe | Jia | Joan 1 or F a 2 _ beat pratt Gard Rooms OR RMR a Beach AP YS ol F bene 2 | | 
‘ ! very ble and lake - m aay | trie Cc ? ph E 5- 7 ie n e. ERRY jens. sun P | “RT ~ On: — IN lor § sr a , BED. | 
modern See any = EDR ve Rea! 3 FE -947 sake reelt Almost PARI By eo LU | Pontia C.D oe LOC E Pett D RED. oe | 
34 $28 an a = ; BEDROOM ¥ = l side ving . wou x. enc s| 2 c ac Lak AV Se Maco Al So. | (xo ren: unein | Ph 
Fon LEAs ALL, MODERN. oe inane eae io Sees . ling ya iton’ Bivd - g Rooms re pence. bm ne oo ION an cee eee PIN: | es oe | 
a “EXHID SESS ae ee oe ons == aS ie pee ass | ae DELUY ie tte tt er esizons 
with ’ z : easy 14 off 4 roo T bh fie! tro ott wast ve lote. 0 down wi 4 Bto eH on t 6 illes LAK PLE TG | FU AN be an 1 O 1703 or O' 
ae erin r gt . Pua AC ! Orcha: cuiecirie Eel ee eee Hi =. er etd eseee. lav oof Si. 5x mm Ww as cue over 09 7 20m weal . XE | } UI I = maT PP YR R 3-187 
Pa rE 2770 SAND TO HOM Pe pl “RES & | Tey ‘| rege. ren ighla Pm atory. basemer aud Dé nfons and kalore 5 okine | vemirbus ME | UL Pete CED oe TUN 2 
ots ae Pee OME eee ee oo eer ands Sarasa eee “td poi Bows" cena eed cee = 4 cE Ax NITY 
_informat : a *. e. | SY + +4 Beet oan fais Saree fists ME 2 Acr 000 ‘win $40 ae tt a inthe i U * rage. Cal Bath Bua eh ror ver BY ene 8 ROO 
; ation & ber ~ LV RD. OAD Mot: Mmighed the Senha: 3 “ be oe ~ ar ry D N C KL . Call garde Pu } oon ft Merten . emai spar | GR 1atyr Sc hoc c rooms the iM 
5 = (tion yam STONE 3 | E 2383 Or wary O00 snd as port ‘sen Set “atten ore —E ER a als grtereg seis sti sho RACIC 1 Hor ea aoe, aa 
a NON = ‘ee ‘z FE 2. aE LK. Share vewly DOW gm home Qooa ont a bs 1a heat, eta : a eee REAI a A uF pee 2 ED hig. IS LI ne$ stort xe ghout. 
pom ws linn 2 5-94 1a 7 ee N +1 + “oie eae meath wai draelated 12 Y | av R aye © saved lod I a n Lake VI 3 10 500. ane trot 
act 1 ’ . l rd L Cc Le $9 ora’ . — oe wit droo ne onth patho ella u rE aU LE 500 shir BE E oO ak NG A rrie t 
a y 8 E 5 |S rea i crater et paige <j LTY | ie : oe xen, ob \ ay 
Piavete ving =F oy Rev Ext k. Rd. basemer ie 0 DO 4 room is yard ood fi Dleck Sie 2 seater, Our rE it i a \L BE =. Misr Re 8 ewe Area sony Seualtt: cal > ~~ 
at ID gs room er ensi R ment room rec ax ered c i HE onal HE alee os Ick a 8 i- La uy 
WALLED ott wre tot bide Reights. 1 se Ch nsion 1 “8 J pwd VN ‘ate. pos rote | serene _ Ni | countr want 1GHT AUTY PRECIATE nen LOT Sloan oy 
tae tars ite es hes ae SPV ALCED Re Cache | recat aie aan peapeeat | sh ee “uy | ces an | To + Realt 
2 “ef Lak Pe -- © - re -ULE poner oy CONT a a T A ai nav caee oak Sinks aa ets | raseecari | MA + y 
16 unfurn sg re oh acs = a i ed ND Set RAD . enue ave aire y acy with i otal butisal Bou ce A 
- 8 Ra St. v R »R jot ac L 5 Er A ese aaa ertis ae os o 8 ach type ise. | Fa LE ar p +1050 
COM os B | we ik ‘bers ft Peed 166 N. BIG eel Bete Realtor ia patel, Me hc “ inn or wads, been, weluat eee caasat cise te OT $15,7H NT f, et 
recent rs o a a ere " Pe alate erie & Ol sin ea re | ae a ct| ree ee c, "acs| astern 7 eames on 
ty - fr te a brick: JPL the! r el De ‘| ng w ° a . z = | - ! Spey pris 
iseee » aeeenet 2 we NOTHTS a “os | REcKED erry St, 23m HAR( IE #100 Peg toate Shoyire tala er ees] i a0 ia MAE \ HII | cao ME 
cer and i E Basemen’ o NG DO Bon, 66 | we uns BE Pontiac! ° Huron RGER CC roo "AND Roca SEL me apes a ee tered <a with loair Planter | eee " Ls | he “eparimenie 
. yp tees 4 room > a ; » 1a ~ Bt i wea: B. 5 Eas re. se y LA se ate, e li rec ext R FI TH OM + wo P t ent e ar 
as | mics wx tet eB onag —- nee wen ae wom es st | FRc et a eae eet le ate taba 
z aoe ee bed. pe lot house ot Pipa 25 wall or OVED sera sid un DO a pi corel ® AR e North ee. aa R Y YEA 350 etl rou rougt REA REA & 8 IN HA is BE ent s. R 
oO . tp wile 2 245 I wo U — . tt ge is portion: f ker e pang WN rE | a00"* *** $1, a be please a he tion ou R | hee he m, n= | SUN KF a Same Lay on hice VE ea 
uses ie bed 45 = UR mrad tool ny tien of oneoiion aie “rgb S81 ls Lest oho D. enced — m iY To AND ae gel FE debe phos oS wea os hom RL oe 
2 n Bt. Bee Dactearhaes 2 DOW men hiso” Gages ine ‘aca rete lent cold Blends bas uly 8 ow se down kno me othe aor pt ou Bu D Ww BU Ot- | re) w Epa ge RY 2 soto arae e he ¥ 
8. n fare ———— W pt tg oceas ston betel 4 roon ch A bi ra gg ze NER + ree ideas that with vee nie. BUY if. ‘BUILT | NLY peo ME uM or a at mens) rege logy Bes 
9 2 peg ett “60 ed ae metiee) BS mad hy Aono Ieee —— mie tie Fe nit Fate ix | Bei gs cata sf mame 8 
Evisiaes and un Inc. colby Bias | meh ese age vs cee |e ‘eine, Se gto ates aie M =wetL ba : vet! MENTIONS oniy Se sit seat 
. built ut ly aes aset DE vo ™m N Lal Sigs : } macue | : 
R and ‘bun Wil oer REA al R FE. M > mi senso beet 31 tarae ig *. privueee LAKE sche cant i. SURE IT | 000 DO PRICE i: taney’ ° SID Con 
Rent Lak Aone oh ogg Fs 9.500, ver Ra _-0 LTY mince IP STEA _— $950 jake agg eng tached BEDROO} or th Rome | without * = * FHA T balay rend oo Guners E 
yuan 1-4 Near ho caus 6083 A On 87 OR D farmane ung DOW priv bath red ep ear tu MI 7 peatis a sele: = ON : Ee lk anselimare vnA room. 
m | 81 sp al ‘leges. tr wit) ‘axe 1] BH - rs m base eth R yN . ; ce th A eq be 
hoa Property anna reggie ie cr ie COUN and sto teat shed —_ ees I at On. eer — seated i vetion, with | co-sperative x LY 3 RMs 239 [. es pt 
aa ae —| aS ees TRY san EE agheae S| ee omar 2 era te ATT ERE on pene eee ae 
or lake season cort Seer leeatien . IN EST: Echoes “A Es ae a sii sib eal Me aseums md = ta —_ is bt on Ope EF ID Jenene ; EVER pe — Ol poll ry n, R 
_or FE tent ” OR an cananane e. fo. H . 8 THE AT ES $7. mebool poaag | be pe . ans e sit vBUk = tt . num ori- nm Ev r/ tate ORS ENCE. i _D | D3 Rd. ealt 
fg - 3-0914. - White $ rege, wall OLD R ag 5 E | ive TATE | ‘wat 5 bee aie mg a Lo ee DREA ove = NEX 1078 wo Eas on = vases 
F 14 1.450 a | 2 D Eee aoa Deq ith nico ge omg tor res t Cus real REA Abd w __NEXT, $ we ® ange | Is R RN 4 DROO! | 
eee =M piwe Lak 1 BrRARCH HC . ‘a * Pe aii pubite an tice ey ves | ane one comp m. Yeu : cae | Bi 2 o" ange | O*T meee sl moos | -—-— 
A NICE Rent >9829 — tS ING eg y Aul wt $1313 rte and “oats sais Fh 1 nistarter can *be- | 1 : OR TO — rr fae 1 = 
2 R GI _—— Geo LY COM GC: ro TEAR “Ths ou O ter wer m. roch to tea omg da wich with Horm have aree 5 A OFFICE. BE AKE - we 
at CLEAN ooms irre P sdeoe-d Near LY PLACED rs pb Ly ea H er, eater miichen ame = ae. Phage alge ne beg py ty ee ¢ Ture z 
| Gran SLEEPING RC 37 NOTHIN Mo ans rage cao, oF 2 weit wits Larce Mf cams Union Lake . pe? md ie con SEL. rome | = vtilite. Pa a LAK $11,500 aT | SUND 
bat "we mING ELSE 7 200 RO Ds BEA ype — nice yall mo nm De - Lake _—— eer hele ee 4s m2 oe _AKE we AY 
fe R full bed Y ROAD UTI- ie ple la ea 4 y ry 1 i 7 2 
ogi a to OOM - ah ANS TO vow In ae BEAR! D APED S... J ture. saat — os - EMB ie, oo wil Pint C er D rer a aye, room YEAR * FRON ! — scorrwe TO 6 
ss ep wok ow pga ae il. Bass ostioee areas cg oe aes so Oo ta aie | CHAP | ks a ra ar NTAGE brag a 
Smee 5 ee, 4 oom ™ Ag aS -apae mr firet ang = en S & ~ co. $5080" ma saebie ter ithin | 00 Wom! if FH arene S tem =“ 
z cL <.s inet hom =. os nese Be value ittonal. ton — AUTIFU na GR xs N disco latge TAKE ot! ENCit WAS LA 28 cau t hewn 7 “toape = 
sie aah Ease : 7 ra 2 ae : ponies = an alt vel wou " vue —_ F m4 (Eee lot. Ee a oe Eee ON OX bo fears ' nsec! te 
= be Be teeeee it cite oat ae tan Sue Ew pennies oc eae Te nor thee ae re 
or IVA _ 78 sem. REM = r Real Perry and m. = cen RETIR I a ct. Fou 2-474. aan age | ee FE 5-34 7 ay eer ake privileges Wes AND LIVING Leal aner are beth walls 
fers | iss Sage Sa eee «rots oe jak E ae NE CO ae cc | yak! re oe 
iionr i a As house ED te S N. co = m f Y wn. with AST ed mo’ Twp W Fertiet H Lav 1} e7 RE AL | cost. ola —— ed oat 
we el i = ute years : LV wit Lei ge ist see hei pay: |e" ‘yon rae S aver. MY WH 3 ive Ty EM >. ender | ou ac; rua im home 
i — Ee er SYLVA Seat pee 2 EES BE | eee OM ok arene ie a 
ONT i eo =e- Sa ketenes at AR Saelae’ a ty o ts m locat er j DT- LE AL bau. me Ti Le er aaa RE LAL | MONT own 7 NE e 
nae M- | .— f ai ion -ragarivn farot h s 1S watt rh : : w | , 
0 acKEFPIN R Toom. one Bilv 2383 L hin and f cupboar ith r ere om: Or eat. ful) wita SI care — 2 You ‘ — THS Co one Hu IL. | 
xice Seovine an 3a éry room ritehen one red Hand . ORCH T creing th out a “arranaed — — base BUN ces a caren DE lower rat Ms PL sY sy (0, | Cooverens rE Rea 
ice aes ros be $7285, Prag hom ged en ae Peni my ND seee ced Ag |. sided ae ae Son he LVA I ve gg alt 
CE BLEE Proms 77) 102 > er seem steocbed. i Bring Cece ARD LE { — oe erinside. * ine oe a _valt Don’ priv Fog po ae cpaymeat 6 Nauoma 7 sidesdrive, aay = a bome M M SHOPPI -D — Ree) Est } or j 
EEPINO . tesla CLOSE! - : e i Ber A gag : m | ¢ ugh anepldy be | ‘ =, sta 
roa % me nearoat | a none hon. — Ca rows ce ee | ners ay toca at! gi ie Ly oe x0 — irs 
LEASA a ¢ ble rune ituated a lavatory LO D 3 AW ‘souk Ag a ac” e| ¥ NY ae cou nly S000 em Mg me PA ae R cE = ch 
NT . come ae cae ee + on thr - Vout ay DO vst TO kr AGE FOR a “at DRAY oe ase im choice on. LOCA “ g. more ¢ aise b down sty repre. | BB sane H | — nee 
pnw § ROOM after SI edg if ith th. r N. . uy ron NCY 3 ’ M vet e on iid v, erans al ae bi ave ol ‘a le col at | > L c 2 Cd 
aPaar is WE oes cee Se ee REY "pot a ar eS Eanes ATION | mars aa piece rir 
IAN HO Pontiac of twor oR porch = - Sie at ‘ST? eae M’NT a i Be BF . 4x1 . 2 alle LAIN ° . Call us soe vou | po too. iront and n « LUE FO! eee Is THE ] 
in Kitchen “oft } ‘dh : on : BU Ri aay — — mA EERRY, REALTOR Nic Sere a for fu bias wil 806s JO! cant seo lot pa STS i IN j “BIR e 
Norton, FE) prose ake reened ‘ < room B. Lake 2|* m LTOR | gt «tbe an fence rther ns and SHN TY ese Bay Wy 5-900 a A D" 
tor er acin inin Open f atew ™” AN ake ern. TOWNER +p A OMES. 0 alls bed LO! 3 fenc e . ct Co: N erm can the ith t 1O TO 
Serra PEL tae ae 3 “a wi 5 Evite caren seer sissy yom ten em, zoe i maT J.D be’ pur nes eres e ME rE 
re FE 6-00 =| iver ts ol saew. a, on oe ca dha ho NG" tee tn ae eet, te Cae > | modern a YER ida | eee oe 
Room FE 6-600. emer e rneat ¢ = ith f Pontiac 1 me 7 | vE a . $1. -| 383 ADA = gga ey = REA a en un Ul tom pe pew = URE I 
bes x : (ormation Bete Be | JAC ae ult ve | te wR Auburn Axe (MS R reperea |! bate: LTY CO Lares bic SOO RSE 24771 pe offen vit 
M oe for a call rse N C . ort ch util. = _ 4 A EA only . 500 beautif 7. A t with 
a La OR fe " Lake L( ) K ce | mpg on ree on Mas, ve Liy ANGO AE ae as Sess RE of somes est 
[ii Less F 1676 psd ame c VEL | __ dows “Pho FF. oy = " ee Pate TRONS — A good LEN J 1 to = ‘trom 4 bome ea ih en : 2383 ALT Seg te come. 
abn FE e 
" . ge e sont . secant one at A in Ward. OF- as FRO 1900 with 6 reco R. } Pontiac’ bus aarti — a ORCER: Y wee extra — nighborhoe pa 
Rooms * = na = “ag we RS D a queen” vine ang! Hy im th NT Faves am. 2 HIGH = bus. Lak ane ven Oven D LE. veway Al \Thermepane | ¥' 
: tt pltarese Aa Ke — sgn XD QUIET Seay Be is ato 7 | Ste rene at mae is 
mie With. coos oe Paes 5 i _—- Sos em Mout_las mall, mote entail “ge bom Dw er i ‘oe fae pie 
_ if - om alls 26 i. nd : e \ 
noe Be Board sen h Pata SS Sie | are ai | trees eee a ms wet i eee dat ~ Dray yen ae ioe rae Sees ioe 
weaaroey me | aS Be : | ea oe wre | Pes ieee on eee we EIN ee cee ie ston te bi ma a 
= PRivit BED ih ett Soa i aed —}: ce a is one ae cludes recall re RRIT ease 2 wit Woods oc rafal e sree cine nets 
Rey a7. atenel sho te 5, end ar —E= a x ee soe Wee =a aan sat iat st ESS oe Sara foe 
Raton Ses) we soa" Fy ba a | Er Gaye 2c | ae etetiea he ree ji AEG ee) iota <a 
e to all 3-301 rally 7 division, eres ype a cedar Y ria poreh. a fa ac cliy "mod bay E- pombe Pies t9 Oven - sutiful op operative A sHT : payment oa agg Song 
Te gt + ! ~wi¥k rubbery mors a oe —— he e. 8 — plete oma “a = bones riced. a home? OMS ve _ . with = — 
EN fac Kf ow ait cho ery sp00! ortese gare eh ~ nroughout. a) cane. par com ba te ' bo - 3 bed. to Re R ces with ees “\ 
t cat pa . and sae | 2 Ia po cag IO agg 3 . TH te Bo ae =~ bases ents Es E an red iol ~ ho $2 dee Ae Sf ealt . bo _ 
’ : seg ag th tha A 3 Pye and six e. Bacay {ELM po og Bs oars dae erga ail ig gas 4392 LM p.m r pad 18 950 pe flr Gas ween or | EE mee Koga $24 E 
: suit. corer nfal rooms stops at pon say - " — MA n heat iter | locat! “sie 2 room s 2 Dinie BS. BAR Bhan po HUNTOON dining” room Exchanse é -Usto a 
5 FER REDE, tial Se eae see i= | Bn ee = cou BEBE Sale aes oe nen ra re} o Fethis eed as 
cans, dane house and Lars bedrooms, — rom ub S , . i i200 de ieerd a ‘Fiske 7 “3 Separe em S ocx aetaigg N | amet ‘AL - m e0eT. : = ve rooms io r CHL FT 
days sia eee Large 3 xiezed an von gan ts $1708 Sie dowy ra FE +3044; ¥ OOD window a — ~ me built \KE oR > Wrst and ; Fe Yaa sive ‘Ter pclae lod 1 
. Rial gd = bea: oar buys vy. had com. | Lak furnace ee 19° i P wilt fram PRE 1959 2 bed stp equity OE plac “Tenne oh nes ledge _— 
a Seat ae en SaaS tate raw are eis | Bids bea ose ren sre aor Scent . 
__ 3 Bed = |" SMe ae B eae! 1s os fo BM, o| Sts ma S| Rage oe pNRI NT | ee se en Fa | atone 
Convalescent 00 * = core, and -D aeotie = New vee KE rd Basement. Week toom ae | $00 Sy Ko o sO paved mngulow, fal | cay te oag On large 
eee q o = pe ‘ens stone fire FR OVER 00. ao ule down kitenen ae oop “ gerege, wi :| 2 —- cuburben 
Ss res ai at AR aed ions oO yey es | a. ity che eplac la ern so stree ie ‘ull 1 2a 8) m. urban , 
eoamneed Bip si ti ARI sie ene NT = | ea Ei br crm home a AK ‘ 
Hom - aus nt I 10,750 rE FE LES . e Large aly phaannlgd a ho Nice ie ae Gael tile pole a ‘7300. all oer EH $16. , 
women. HOME omes pum red ‘Lake Es , re 233 FE 40821 Realt as iiving Foom copy Ly $7050 tances tant OME aa P nice Bonet Sy — “fase — oe “up OMES 
to FALESCENT FOR 38A gE stat Co-ope Te} ve bime or maasoee tlspoeal unt com on nace. $ fl first seg : cena ein nd itn = PATE - ay ~~ stds b es -- 
Ly 7258. 000 oil es ra GC e : I cor wn. $1 t th h t 4 {- ’ © £ 
erly ELDER- e . 30 and Pibe y 2 rative phon bedroom tile unit, User $7050 — 13.780. te: new spo abd Ke pidge é Te a and lake sur site at t 
. men pp age K JOHN R. mor days posse ae we Seal ih ont a ain — =| J. ett [V een yor a 7 reine ras o ‘arpent rms ssdiabe finial gon, hg rounded Rte] 
ve women IN wo aes fom | TO Eee aS Fetes macs: cat fo a eionean, b iats ara ee a ah 
° land U onl 1 R ; ahem at tot © ater ext ee T te 3 b! RE ph aia se cal bu. ern ia" mak Euees $ sie! co m2 sore . 
OR : rati ET, year! Cc n Bed ere dead ne ra w ae joc FE 5 acanul 5 he noe \\ th Teapots a acts 
Hotel nent Fo Pe R brad SRE vs ; OLOREI Brae se is hea sion DE so seaie a ok Ps ‘pena 
: Soa mt - |" ay fea ‘s va EN ree w s ree J bi x | I: ues nn 
HOTEL Rooms, ios Sieh} Benet 2 Ler pe » cot only to be. ee O ora mine Soa ose te geo0 ci nee 7 
+d im? sion « 2 levei AK Ser fully CR sho i many. Pp an oe ba oe guar. 53% ph aaa ‘ MR TR 
nt ‘AUB 39 at ao ioe Bie el oe on | AWFOI teint N om Tee IDGE al be Oe Se P. ae IDGE 
Sone pasm| et = skswronn HOUSE IDGEW gs wrest 
IN i eeeke a Se >RD J oa rats is = 
Week DOWN eh narond U . te_Re 4-441 
: tal, Bding | GIR vere. reds wals. A RAMBL TO $1 FEV Sissi ait chan eraeenes Bir A Bt isz 
. u = 2 
bak tah oa, —— c= Bicomneld apetue| Go aan , E| settee a] = min soe TS 
a heck ony er See Bo Pa | Be 
unti? N hi t! es ck a AY on crcl ree utom t wit and j thre ~tw view U m S 
K he ae with b rh ° N 
Fg A shoe S rye > eving of tae me ta there seis tak aime ee Prank u 
~ “4 z e- m 0. 
lo E in Ss | We ELL 1 on Shen fund * oie this fall — ook — PHons D Lak sea Laat comer comm large = Com. Tod ys 
ss ome wil oO Ld Weodus ay 500 hom re home ter ree olen FE RILE rival ted Send hi kitc ipsa tos - 
dD. ad ™ m ed Y, e t « h ne 
ye pone iol eri MI hy let TRA m. la pig a e and y oe —_ pare 1157 BR ; ges B this e—1' ren - if roo h, ree yY 
\ Per ay ce a leet 5 N- ges me, work DE or. — Pe =a oe — taille h... OKER enj s at “. ae = _— ECLU 
= your nn S . TI ~._ sus 1 ony on water eee ect FE 00." lot. eel an USIC 
: ! to Ad ge pe out 1IS un 3 ma, a, = oft. room a | 71-6138 S mi | « — SION 
Aes an ad- oahu im- by = Faneh Tare Lippe ualpig tr Go out ther features aa beat | x, * teph ina ; 3 x ranch © 
writ 3 ‘ bur w These T tes, ; Toe 
s er. 2-8181 the pape Races Be LOSED F AW Eon, cose rela tor NE Su : a eo ens nd | ithe * 2 area trees, 
‘ 7 for I PL FO AVIL erty A a 2 - — we nda OPEN 2: orn a une Rag 
: ‘ a: 3 am bot E S U L = u mse 3 UST y 3 EN od W ‘ n an kit aren ea tor use 
i ae mw . BRO tor Mr. THE ASE N Wate OE to! f BEDROOM to 6 oO aM. gore IC. end all te an won 
- Huron Ww . y"4 Cc /DA =i oe ent! lig? Pet p.m. PE Birminen +57 side x Pome e > 
r : N “ (@) H A Y Bd aeriiels ste L gh 78 fide "in Apo bed 
“ap Rea! UR U TT mate | ae ty M iOQUar a am | . or 
% eh 7 , tea a : FAIT \TTEND x. I end t wn = vos DEN 690 2 SU a ed cea ite ro pon 
he . h our r D N._ u t out- 
e A 24610 7 os OF vacate REAL RW Kitchen, et Bria gg sad | Tineotn Jt TO 5 XN wilt lik cg apt 
w : yaince TOR N pats nis @ im mei " brie a a Pf t 5 NOT @ th r ge + 
a : FE 6b ee 1988 ve. ae eae ut ke k Nev BF, Do EVE is Ane | 
: 5-044 cine uilt- oe em fro stone arr flop 2 E 
Es ‘A t. ne st ode ov py ae anes . rhe ! PON a “pedroe eae i Bhs oer O 
gia ES Is + : La root rte arbor dist serait | ONT 1 furna nell of — tnt __ OFTE 
’ | Wat arge H b 1904 fon. Setter a |e Ae ER nguiow | bear a » ery , 
ac ; ou n om : doeacad ul Core mond rere gaat boc RE erm | oe be such ho 
! ca ean © w ra om ps olo A s r ™ m 
/ yr y turn ay es ii tb ee | ury | wea ac ses 
i boomer a . oC eat : : 5 etnet twe- 
. sell hi: int mt Saige =p crated ee rar ainet F 5-8275 | be 7 bath as Mog otyhe 
‘ Sale ! 1; 0° ’ ‘5 2 plus bimations. et cho’ ace e th 5 | ase unt it eg Nivi 
i . — su } meat in. a kite ng 
. . quic siding fmany r pa pic n ' ; at nt sh hen. 
’ ° ’d k List ease " as bed tur a made nt an aon 
_ , d, call li your “git ao bia Foreaa's Se room, an avet 2 attic. Fu 
‘ ke Pe: *. ea’ aaa ond —- ope ; i oaye sane . Pull 
hn dee . 2-81 For seeig a ead "Op secrets airactive. ed som, SUNIL ; payment won ou 
F 2 y . MS. ‘ ha oe les $ fa ras en YAY LEX’ ty rage. rive 
; with Sal R ‘corti ° tur: 2 A XT only Th 
s re L “ ora tun inspect, 8 RIVARD TO oy r TO $2 008 
ca dip 5-018 . " anon. A. . Crescent ‘ 6 aes ute as SEW 
wee -: s ; BU ., Binns My bath Ths ake Drive © ntyie lot *. scan be yr Se 
fois rea ie N DY Eee “ peony or 
rey, . Huron 8t. e o asta walls ws, ful ig — ungslow 
Pome Be. ( YL cot $750 rrifie fis. electri Pipe and tchen. 2 
Balt ‘Clem estate ] out. Only aa valu pri ny | it = arte Too urene 
zy parang h an ance Min poms ate ; 869 <n storms “ae” v 
as insu . = ta sik | ter ve and Pal 
4 ; ranc RA ; Loos as A. ms Page + bé ae: 
Oe 23 ee VON = Tee oa 
i >. om Te 10 Gown oe 
€ ‘ me wt i= R e Locat 6 D 
2 , : rative yron Open 9 ealto root a hell OWN. 
Estat ig Pe r | hg acre 
- ay y ; 7 ith N moped lot 
ely y le $1,300 eur Toe 
’ = | wh AAD te LJ 
wt - price 
\ A bad on St 
J f ae 
3 a 
oh 
iy ee ee eee     
  
  
  —— 
f 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
    
  
  
nh Hl Tet 
ite 
i 
  
  
      @ Mi. Clemens FE 56-1201 
West Side 
3 blocks to High School. 
Full basement. extra stool, 
Timkin of conv. heat. Com- 
d screene 
storms. Large lot. 1 car 
rage and paved street 
A good value 
$10,500 with oe 
‘Attention GI’s 
At 236 S Edith, we bave a 
1942 built bungalow. Laree at 
  
  
      
  
FOR BETTER HOMES 
In 
An outstanding buy for the — 
ets this | 752_W. Huron 8t. rir 
P.ELA, terms, ae “ve 
Be Fete ie eet gee 2 te 5b. 
4 BEDROOMS 
“Built in 11 — 
xi sungiees frome ost 
¥ oak 
basement. 
— full price is $12,500. 
LAKEFRONT 
HUMPHRIES 
Co-operative Reel & 
NEW G 
ws 
  _ 3 BEDROOM TUnoa 
We are p a B / model home 
re at Madison St. off 
Joslyn, we urine com perison. 
stly feel for dollar value 
3 bedroom low cannot og beat, considering price, con- 
Struction and design. 
OPEN SATURDAY “26 
OPEN SUNDAY 1-46 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS       FE 41557 
KNUDSEN} West Bloomfield 
Excelient 6 rm. and beth home   
Elizabeth Lake Estates 
ot son 6 rm Pag | Het Mee | home 
lots and 1's —e Diam —. 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 
610 Pontiac Banf Bidg. Ph. 44516. Eve. 2-3285 
$1,000 have $1 for a down 
payment fo bey, us show 
OVEL. Y L. ‘AKEFRONT   
Pive 
10 room home oak 
floors, 2 enclosed 5, well 
Kept full 
storms and screens. over 100 ft 
lake frontage bea 
terms. Call MY 32-2821 or 
— a a4 a office 46 
NORTH SUBURBAN 
  VASTERN JR. HIGH Six rooms with three bedrooms | 
and bath up. Livin; 
ft. and 
  age, 65 arces corner of 
*. - -, 
Tes rolling land fust read 
ebidvide i 
acres a verv wonderful buy. 
ly §& miles north of Pontiac. 
Der acre 
Alsé Mf. Contractor 
a beautiful sanaeieiin ae bufld in, 
we will sell on option. 20 lots left 
in wonderful location. - 
field Twp. 
OFFICE OPEN 8-6 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
BUYING INCOME? SEE THIS FIRST » Owner says sell, 2 apts.   
  
oil furnace iar e lot 683x264 ft. 
Paved = street ‘% car garage. 
s ade nice neighborhood, try to 
- beat this price at $8,500. 
OF JO8LYN 
rooms, pice living 
rs. plas- “heat, gasinator. 
arti screens, 1 car 
Garage, $10,900 with term a 
IRWIN & ROSA 
Down 
Birmingham, 5 room bunga- 
Ww. 2 car garage. 2 jots, 
is home today" ii ore | 
SMALL FARM 
16 acres. 12 acres of black muck, 
4 acres of slightly rolling, lovely 
6 room bungalow plastered walls. 
oak ficors, V. enetian blinds, full 
basement. partitioned and tile 
frors. ote oil heat aj) this 
for $10,500, with terms, shown | 
anytime 
at a a 
We have 2 
‘ this locality, 
other $5750 close room 
one 
to at 
Tele-Huron 
Lon m-th eall for further 
BRICK rot ncaa 
Outstanding every 
Piordia ranch on % bik from 
lake 
large rooms 
large lovely bas ment auto hot 
3 _ fo ge investment, live 
other pay your mort 
cane sendy to occupy. make a 
eopointment today ° *| 
Russell Young TOR 412 W_ Moree PE 445 
Open Eves. ‘ti 6 on. as 
MAKE YOUR OWN 
BREAKS through Classi-   
fied Ads! Selling, renting, | 
hiring’s easy when you 
call FE 2-8181 for an ad- f you want | 
2 baths | 
separate entrances. new Luxaire | 
=| $12,000.00 
respect, | GAYLORD 1% E 
Sooperstive wal Estate p A ene 
  
SYLVAN Bf Pg a BRICK 
SALE OR TRADE 
Attractive six room brick home, 
situated large wooded lot, con- 
— ey | ae Bi ny living Fag Wg 
oe tal bath _on ist. 
floor, two bed sup, « in 
oe dandy | banemeat with 
goed ear 
rage. $14,750 term = 
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW 
WEST SIDE 
Exceptiona] large rooms through- 
out liv — 16x26 with fire-   
screened pore by ‘front glassed 
rear i and aM Al garage dandy 
OUTSTANDING BUY 
HOME AND W 
Dandy modern five room ee 
tow with = ot 
heat, workshop and garage. “ s0m4e 
panelled and with heat, 
candid opinion here is a Sareune 
if you can use the Workshop. 
WE SELL-WE TRADE 
DORRIS & SON   ' 
Veterans pe 
Bloomfield 
Knolls 
New 
3 Bedroom 
Ranch Home 
Development 
LOCATED IN 
West. Bloomfield Twp. 
PRICED AT   DOWN PAYMENT 
$600 Dlus mortgage cost, | 
: Open     - Sunday 
and Daily 
1-8 P. M. 
out Gooey ie 7. tk Road. Road “Tochaven, 
oi WML A. —:-» 
KENNEDY 4+-0584@WEST SIDE. }-bed For Houses | 43 
Batemin 
From Alb-of Us 
All of You , A 
Happy Easter 
Kampsen 
Realtors FE 4-5028 
| eee   
AN NETT OFFERS 
$1,000 Down—Ortonville 
Large 3} bedroom home, new 
furnace, pew founda- 
Convalescent or Clinic 
roved, newly dec- 
pool - ab ,, . 9 extra 
large rooms, baths. ful) 
basement, new oil AC 
Shown by 
‘| 4 Bedrooms—Lake Front 
Colonial home on 
lot 126x500. fea- 
oo include 2 living rooms, 
replace . 
breakfast room, 2 tile leva- tories, downstatr: 
4 bedrooms and tile 
shower beth . Enclosed 
po sutom heat, 
unit. Barn, 
Roy Annett Inc. 
2.5. mene ao 3-T183 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 
“YR 
Established 1916 
NEAR ADAMS ROAD. For com- 
fortable modern living, see this 
brick new   
  
      
€ eas- 
Reed stent Seer saregy New at only $9.060, terms. 
WEST SIDE. Home and i 
Reomy 4-bedrm. home, full 
basement and auto e. 
“or other com- tin 
te — rae = 
$#500 aa . 
| FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24. W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open ever 
Next to Consumers Power 
FAMILY HOME at a price you CAN = FORD! $9,000 ; with 
down. An older rm 
cah often be combined to 
make a very. 
residence. This 7 room 
house has gas heat. 2 car 
garage Located on paved 
atreet tm the city 
HURON GARDENS   
Income —.5 rooms down— 
4 rooms You 2 — om 
rage enc 
Hs cl - rca al 
heat, recreation room. First 
floor. carpeted. Can be 
bought on terms. 
FOR COLORED Located near 
Whatever property you have 
to sell 
GILES REALTY GO. 
Le] FE 66175 
  
  
        
  
  
    owt wR rennet “he ae Carefully restricted House size 1,400 
z to 1,650 sq. ft.   
  2” 
  
  
  
Watkins Lakefront 
Get ready now a —— 
oumm ex 
Watkins sive section of 
  SLICE OF HAM 
  
  Swaps 55   
  
    
“And here’s a nifty button — it turns it off!” 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  and : 
ae oa ae CA 
from do je 
Terms can be 
ee oe 
LAKEFRONT 
Bargain buster! Here is s case For Sale Lots 46 
ern home on 2 lake- 
oo pe.see cash and ia least 
$2,000 unde DONELSON SCHOOL 
Close-in ranch-type lot 110x110 ft. 
FP. C. Wood Co.) saussncete",o4 08 e . . available. Buy now for future 
_ Realtor poe eae Ril lot. See this at 
Corner Ra, & MS »| OR 31235 +t} FLOYD KENT, Realt ‘ Sior_6 0h On %: 4 W. Lawrence 7 oa kaa 
PONTIAC LAKE Next to ers Power 
Waterfront lakefront lots 
priced from $1,000 to $2,000. LOTS 
CRANBERRY LAKE z. take trent lot, $900 per lot. 
100 foot lakefront }ot, 
most titers. of land. Begulfu 150 foot business frontage 
and picnic grill, 63,750. Sosley Lake 4. 6110 por’ fost, 
3 lake front lots on Socteh Lake. 
F. C. Wood Co,| snssea"tiiseeper Realtor RUSSELL YOUNG 
1238 “Otiee Open 8 412 W. Mure PE ¢4523 After 5 Call OR 3- Open Eves. ‘ttl 9; Sunday ‘ti § 
NORTHERN CABIN paymente Robert ong 
modern double ¢on- struction. FE 40447, FE 5-3479 
structed cable 24530 f.. plus sled | ip LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE 4 mi % water. | golf club area, 3 lots on Osmun, 
completely furnished. 110 foot on i me ¢, near 5 year 
i. BOaRis's son neatvons | RIDGEWAY ball ' 9% Baldwm. PE 44203 
200 FT. In ROCHESTER. ‘70 x1 20NED 
Choice lake frontage. Priced 7 cheap FE te aed 
HOLMES-BARTRAM |SY owiEnp Loo MPTELD 
Dass Meng o8 bte|_ ahaha Ss BS LAND SUITABLE FOR sUBDI-   
BLOOMFIELD TWP. 
LAKE FRONTAGE 
UPPER LONG LAKE & 
HAMMOND LAKE 
BO x 200 22.5 wae cts: 90,400 
90x 219 ........ -» $7,200 
106 x 209 ......... $8,900 
TERMS AVAILABLE 
——o hillside lots; many with 
s. ge tree 
ke front is b ing scarce 
in this community   
Write or Call for Map 
HOUSEMAN- 
SPITZLEY 
FEderal 8-1331 
MIdwest 4-7422 © 
W Oodward 3-4816 
406 Wash Bivd. Bidg., Detroit 26. 
  
Saginaw Bay 2 modern lake front 
mer homes located in 
Michigan on wild 
se Bay ———_ boat- 
Also the last vacant lot 
avaliable im Bayport, Michi- 
= Yor_ further 
cali J A. Taylor, Real 
tor. FE 42544.   
  
  
~ A> JOHNSON; Realtor FE. 4-2533 
__1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
For Sale Lots 46 
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION 
of lake lots and home 
| te in bt: g Np en 
RED HORSE 5019 Cass Eliz. PE 4-225 toss” or PE 2017   
  
  
LoTs 
Have ¢ lovely building lots 
= clear Will sell on contract. 
vate owner Call FE 2-1506. 
  
Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 
Rochester Real Estate 
FRANK SHEPARD 
Tienken at Adams OL _1-7511   
  CLARKSTON 
5 acres by owner. 4 bedrooms. 
eo. living room with 
closed 
oe ge and dining room, 
kitchen and dining room large 
recreation room with fireplace 
and bath. central heating unit. 
aSutomatic oi] steam hegt and 
/many other features Make ap- 
pointment to spend 1 day to look 
over property. Can make 
deal for a 
down. 
NINA MARTIN, REALTOR OL 20761   
for appointment. 
FRANK SHEPARD 
Tienken at Adams OL 1-7511 
For Sale Lots 46   
A. QO. ELLIOTT. & 80NS 
Northwestern at Middlebelt 
JOrdon 46121, MAyfair 6-2503 
COLONIAL HILLS SUB. NEAR 
ae Road, Attractive   
  PE 23-0250 OR MI 44419 
felt Pontiac. and Water- 
ford Township 
    ‘a 7 ' . for modest 
bo ft. corner. Across from Pon- 
jac Golf Club. Private owner. PE 4-5006. 
ONLY $500 5 lot 
commercial. FE | ae | = We take iisee. 
"ree: tr ; CLUB AREA   
LOTS 100x178 AND LARGER. rt re- 
DRAYTON WOODS | A_ limited of 
lots are still a = in "me 
beautiful at ae, Protective   
  f appr Con-. 
e- venient terms to meet individual 
= can 
TOLMES BAR TRAM Dixie OR _ 3-1950   
NORTH SIDE 
City lot, across the street from 
ity water and sew. 
er on the street. Priced very low 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
TT N. w Bt. PR. Pt 65-8168 
Eve. “til 8 
  
  For Sale Acreage 47 
CLARKSTON AREA 
ee eek tt wee of oak 
Bitte Hey. Tony 94.000 with $1,000 
Se on febdion BA. 220 
~ °F1,b00. . 2 eres op rae, Mie Rete: 
  Sia She Oxtora, Mich ne POA a 
  
Eee Bae Fores. 48   
    yy   
  - | 30 ACRES. ae 
tree | 
OXFORD AREA ’ 
i i For Sale Farms 48 
BEAUTIFUL HOME 
79 ACRES Large 8 room modern stone & 
frame home. All in excellent con- 
dition, full basement oil — 
Geod barn and other 
Just 1 mile off blacktop in 
Highland area. $23,750 full price. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 2-8316 
43 W. Huron 8t. 
20 ACRES 
modern, full bath new A. “wy bDasement, garage, - brooder’ t oT) 
1 bern. 61 $12,000, terms 
ANOU 1919 M15 
*h Ortonville 132. Reverse ebgs.   
  
  
YOU BUY IT WELL INSURE IT 
MAHAN REALTY REALTORS ~ 
Co-operative Real’ Estate Exchange 
FE 2-0263 
oon Eee. ti] 8: Sun. 10-4 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 30263 
Open Eves wa 9; Sun. 104 
ae Rees 
R , PE 56-3616 
. ae SPECIALS 
160 acre modern deluxe dairy farm. 
$32,000. $9,000 down 
160 acre modern dairy farm, $5,000 
down $16,000. 
100 acre semi-modern farm, $9,000. 
$4,500 down. 
230 acre modern, eo ge Ag a 
Sa? hat Topas Pie ta 000, $25,090 do 
EARL SUG DEN, Realtor 
  
  store and gas station 
graph Bargain for inventory 
30154 days. FE 42639 eves. 
44 E. KENNETT Near Fisher's. 202100 store —_— 
— lot for ar ue Ba 
“PON TIA IAC REAL TY 
127 Baldwin 
Rent-Lease Bus Prep ma 
STANDARD OIL winblapesined FOR 
—— Two stall)     
  
  
30x80 STORE Lefigy corn Lor IN IN 
rear) in 
cor. Auburn’ & riey) Call 
days. PE 2-52189 eves. 
canes ELIZABETH 
AND CASS LAKF RD 17 FT. Lag 
7 SOFT. 800 
FT. GOOD FOR ANY 
WONDERFUL LOCATION. FE 
$4433. For Sale or Exchange 50 
OROCERY AND 2 APTS. IN BLDO. e@ east side   
  
mune clean, 
so rt “to ye fixtures. 
Teasonable; eS . 
some property See Soli Gays, FE 23-5219 eves 
Business Opportunities 51 51 
OAS STATION AND GARAGE. 
fo foes Box 1 Poo 
GROCERY *BUSINESS 
With 8. D. M. license in growing 
% mile from near-   
  
  
BUILDINGS. ON 
pavement Near Union Lake. and 
__ shopping. EM 3-3842. 
2 FAMILY INCOME. MODERN 
Very nice. Garage attached. 270 
15. Near Ortonville. 
40 acres. Modern ® room home 
barn, out buildings, with extra 
good farm. 
ve y aood ined. Wowiy Somedsted ery « ewly remode 
7 room Large basement, 
barn. Out buildings Very nice 
location. 
FLOYD W. BURT 
PH__Ortonville 64 est competition. Complete stock. 
— 
RED HORSE 5019 Cass FE 42352 or PE 208 
lished. Iliness reason 
ate attractively. Very reason- 
Fisase eall at office. No telephone 
information 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Hure. 
PE 2441) or EM 33303   
ZCRES 200. NEAR HOLLY. MOD- 
one 
Stoker heat larce basement. 
2 ions. 
Acres @. . 
strea thru. Cari J. An- 
drews. 161. i 
F. AND ACREAGE 
Call Rw OR 3-1111. FE 4-0003. 
B iG TOWN- 
ship.’ 41 acres, 8 room house 
and Also near 
Rochester 6 room house. 5 acres, 
outbr . § room house on 3 
— 5. a house 
acre. Fart , Dahlia Parm. 564 South 
ites 20 Rd... Rochester, OL 
—2-6673.   
120 ACRES-MILFORD-PEN- 
ton area. 1 mi. black top 
frontage. 8 room house, 
Open Eve. ‘till 9 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange   
  187 acres of v productive land. 
tool Bidg. sind mise. other bidgs: Priced right’ 
JOHN YK. IRWIN 
roast aaah aee BE Tee   
FARM 
On pavement—86 acres with 3 
barns—11 room house— milk 
lake a on eer te ht to tanaivige Rejolan village iia its. School across the . Only 
15 miles from Pontiac. Can be 
bought on reasonable terms. Call 
for particulars. 
GILES REALTY CO. w FE 45-6175 
    
pS ss sng" pae” None. NS 
Farad te ace 
ane 
PROSPER use Want 
Ads! They sell, rent, BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OR 
rent. 730 Glenwood Ave. 
Cass Lake Boat nett 
Cement block — 3x 
build « 
oped 
offered at $38.00." $10, down. 
Roy Annett Inc. 
a 3tT183 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  TRAILER COURT 
BOAT LIVERY ERAS SSeS es 
"4 or swap. Ry MA I sale . 
FURNITURE OR. STANDAR 
Zepadl Set a H is 8 
~ 
By 
Foon LAND CONTRACT   ne 38 
FESS   
WARD E. PARTRIDGE! = 9 MICHIGAN BUSINESS REALTORS 
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 
THROUGHOUT . MICHIGAN 
@ W. Huron &t. FE 28316 
SUPER SERVICE STATION FOR s Call L. Smal) inv 
_Goe' on Co. FE 39173   
Baiting Supply Busmess 
state highway 
1865 EM 34383 
  
  
  (State Licensed Lenders) 
LOANS $20 TO $500 . Oa 
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. CORP. OF PONTIAC 3% 8. Saginaw St FE 40538 
WHEN YOU NEED _ 
20 - $900 You can get % quickly om your | 
Signature car or furniture No | 
endorsers. Payments to a your 
budget We will be giad to help you with your money problems. 
ATE FINANCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 
703 Pontiac State Bank Bidg 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 TO $8500 
AUTOS   
  
SEHO GOODS 
Ph Rochester OL 4711 OL. 19701 
_GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to ee 
On RELAND   
  
  
  
    
For Sale Clothing 56 PB OOOO STS 
OTHER WN or 
ts dresses sizes 1 to 12. The 
nicest yet. $2.98 and $3.96. Mrs. 
Newman's Variety Gift Shop 618 
Kk. _near Telegraph. _ 
on 8 SPORT COAT SIZE 
Boy's trousers, 
wool 
12   
girl's 6 wae Mary's 
blue coat an“ leeeines, 
$15. Also spring coat 
@resses 1 pink nylon. 1 white py- 
  
— BARGAIN BOX 
8. Woodward Birm. MI 44528   
  
¥ extens 4 =tre 
nice. $45 oak ¢ dgw- 
—g_machine._§30._ FE 32-2673. oe SIZE STOVE. AND 
Free Gelivery ap 4 rn} 
k 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYER eombd $25. Electric bat- 
_tery_portable radio, $12, PE 6-875 A BAEGAIN SMALL : ? fy i EF 
  
  
     Fen PEE) TOAN CO. | Rinentit? ; . ‘ MAIN FURNITURE - = Pree rking rE 
CLEANERS FOR SALE. FE 46264 | 1220 Baldwin Next to Adier's Mxt. 
att partes ree me | © be 29200 | hog certs foe rar fixtures $1,700 Inquire 521 Whit | 17 PONTIAL STATE BANK BLDG.| O/' ga pap reagan 
ao sok LOANS : ee , 
Se and fixtures Good deed ‘ 7" taenn St PE +1538 picts e3e: bs raigre 428 up: 
ui oe eared Tere ret! = LOANS | seat yz isiees tects ture experience necessary to , pew : used $5 ww; bedsoess sore. Future” growth possibily |8%9 to $909 | $28 to 800 cuties. (960.95 up: | itving rm. 
See are — ately ne LAWRENCE FE 37121 | suites Sisse = Mant comes e. sil sia z om EASY PAYMENT LITTLE RESTAURANT FOR OR Y-a-WA PLAN 
mice rte:| MONEY | mites MOTEL APT. PARKING OPEN MON. TUES. 
ye g habeas, Whee W AITING Robe! intaatr "TO 430." sUN. ti outed com nr pueueess gees | L & 8 SALES CO. ¢ mi. cast of i pete Pte Mt Pins's | You May Borrow | BR at aatipsneaeasee™ of ese ished which teludes : FE 2-2366 . 
cualra, Got Wak mnnerapring mast $25 to $500 pte ata | This c very nice amt doore Today At mM one with berees. 
to wove unite. Price og _ | SAP Pr . stom built ta- 
2478 creat See _ STATEWIDE, Inc. Jew monet WASHER. GOOD 21940 Woodward, 
BUCKNER |“ tonntens GATEWAYS to FINANCE CO. fon, only $10 plus gas, Kenyos 
HAPP INESS CORNER SAGINAW a ORON pa our aaa i, SELLING OUT ALL READY TO RETIRE? 439 Dixie Highway 4% PT. WALL TILE, 10e FT. SPORTSMAN PARADISE Aerenone OR Di i Near Pontiac Lake. 94 acres, with OR 3-1221_ i = 2.19 “* 
oat ste) misnow beds '3| LOANS $25 TO $500 | ndsnen mase Paint. Gal's se ne fish beds, trout stream On ctenstere, furniture or car, _ HOUSE PAINT, GAL. $1.39 
property. Centrally jo- y. |SYERS 14] W. HURON. rE 43064 
Gist sees Sete megesi| BENEFICIAL” | Comm fon att ginny op pac Seas several once FINANCE CO. a CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE wo a ig Ng ase om 1 W. Lawrence - ae or tools. OR 3-2717. best, 7) miles’ west | re Pontiac | Tipp CUSTOM DELUSE — BOF Offered at $15,000 down. range Sells for $289.95 with Seiad tt fais 0 NEED $500 #00 allowance Yor any’ elf range. . B. Munro 1000 W. - 
vod baF Be beeen or-less DOUGLAS DRYER 300 GBs 
M A H A N SERVICE? suite. 2 Then Home & Auto is the place (aire seed rita REALTY CO., REALTORS to come Most loans made on : 
rative Real Estate Exchange your first visi po come tm et 
Eves. ‘til 9, Sun. 10-4 for cash to $600 on your 
FE 2-0263 cufebament plan at 
10715 W rai , a . Man 
  
CABINS & ACREAGE 
ara ae Ea A modern jou also _-- 
STATE-WIDE. 
    yt di Phone FE = nd Soe Bk, 
  Ph. FE 5-8121 
Home & Auto 
  
        
  
       / ‘ 
é 4 Pe F r 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, .SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 ard Meo iF tJ. af PS le (Mik) he heey TE Tie tebe EAL EN PO Pad RE BAER eS Tee 
  
        
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
      
    
  
  
        
  
      
  
  
      
      
    
      
      
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
          
    
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
      
    
      
  
  
      
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
        
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
    
  
    
         
        
        
  
  
  
    
    
      
     
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
                  
     
      
  
      
  
                      Sale Household Goods 57| Sale Household ; : : 
Dione Be Pond | Goods 57| For Sale M us 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70; Sale Farm Equipment 76 Auto 
| og | 1S ER Ad Taher Teots_ Hey "8008 Cas® VOR PURMITERE 0 TUBS CABINET ETYLS RADIO. : eaanecgy trie Benen ood Accessories 80 
apy retary, excellent — eens = +188) Reasonable. FE 2-3961. ING, BATHING AND CLIP-| ORCHARD SPRAYER r ' 
tonal, * pe, walnut dining BOUCHT ae —lyve "walk IN GATE GAL ping 14 N. Perry FE 2-6113. | Sree ATTENTION! 
youm suite, . MI 46342 oF 276 ; ame 019 | Peacine sold boas ae anaes PRIVATE Cs) _cocled_.motor, OL. 26631. We ore, wreating | to 1986 
on Chain spe- mrt Chel _ 778 | rob Get Your Free Chick ce oe ——— 
7 AN Bide OVEN RAvOE- talty Retaforeed concrete Bevtic ree CHICKS late model low used en- 
orn om i ees | eee | Garage Doors oe tot tact & ~ Hay, Crain & Feed 71 4, KING. BROS. On Sat | Bate ecimemmeabee sehr 
Cal PE «isis or PE S181 | Used Trade-in Dept. Seg ee, “UNION ALPALYA AND ALL KINDS OF: April 9, 1955 | same Oe ne Tene 
FURNITURE AT EXTRAORDIN- - a ay, aw. oats, corn, trector| 3 CHICKS G con 
ary, Taluge_ We ave brand new | \pt sina ger stove "ties | perrysail weet fais ruarameed. | Cometh. & Supply Co. Lae | EEE eos Mee ati | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 
in bedrooms and living room |Tbl ton elec slove 8 | From $35 and up. Estimates oo | gy) 10, eur stout MA |" hav Ton or more det Cor Bi | CHICK STARTER. CHICKS Hwy. PE 4-4533 
suites Assemble Shots poussall:) | Gin oa, ' ‘i Pe ge free. | 3 3003) 3-3647 MA 4-2600 __yerbell_& Joslyn FE_§1039 = Ags On A 1 aL QUES AUTO FARTS 
com box springs Complete $19.95 1 Sen aes Spee | ALPALPA AND BROME CLOVER | SER BASIS.| Open Evenings 7 Days a Week.” 
v athon bi kasea i edtered RY DOOR R SALES om N i] & F WHY ARE WE DOING THIA? | enera 
cidgonane. You can pus these toe [0 oe. Gur’ tecn ake |. Se aus ence A | Bed mothy and sires APE £3810) WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINT faa oe ae 
al th e of used furni-| pe. living room suite si9 96 1 ne a (With Motor), 1 SRil-| 16 common. $8 95 LED MY 9.3008 ; HAY ED WITH YOU. 80 YO Mat | Lote a hae ge od parts fof “46 care 
ture Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Large metal dresser $17.96 blade. Both in excellent) § common, $9.05. CHOICE 1 =| Bhormsen tun incitement 
; ard Lake Ave Tom Sore PAYMENT oct Hg Call PE 17-0443. . eet oa ee CHOICE HORSE HAY ALSO AL- SINESS THE MERCHANDISD | 96 Oakland A Ave Ph. PE 4-4813 
ba Lae es 7 DURAN | PREE PAR CIVERED om 0, Ho, GAL OH, —— aot for an - stee] items at ake — « 13 7 *Anee PREE COFFEE by he WO @70xi5 Tinea AND TUBES. 
avenport, $45. oven gas, WYM AA — DELIVERED 030 50, Ho GAL” OI whole NUTS WILL " 308 
_qaage. $13, FE +8041, n | pecial +m CLOVER HAY BALED, 38e e BALE. a4 7 orm —1ia_JOSL YN 
HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. ——;__18 W_ Pike Oniv bs on Lag oe Leet aioe ‘BLACKE rT’s KING BROS. Auto Service &l 
$14.95 Belts bags brushes all | 1# FF AMANA DEEPFREEZE | _'€e*. etc. ! also install. OR 3-2046. BLDG. SUPPLIES Baal ax D SECOND CUTTING F #07 FE 1112 Soe . 
mobos, 966 Myrtle. Huron Gar-| 9p! Deluxe electric stove. | 2 . BOTH IN GOOD | 8161 Dixie Hwv | Alfalfa and pfome alse Timothy PONTIAC. Fog AT OPDY. | REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING. 
waa’ _5-0656 se _— ition Cheap OR 3-7208, MA 3 $-5811 ad clover Seed oats. coro. grain ae PD nT | FREE ESTIMATE 
KouseHOLD FURNITURE AWD) WAYNE GABERT'S | 3 Gat Furt OfL TANK AND — ‘lage. _Wil_deliver__OA_9-2179. | “BUY OF THE | -E ESTIMATE 
EM _}4047. APPLL = 30 gal Lockinvar oil water heat- MUST SELL FOR BALE: HAY MIXED TIMO-| Allis-Cualmer, WD DB crac fas ALL MAKES OF CARS. *) 
KELVINATOR. REFRIGERATORS, | ANCE SPECIALS * Ct Jewel | ALLSTATE AIR COMPRESSOR thy, sifa te and clover, MA $4961. Dew, $1325.00 Joha Deere 13 disc BR Me PLAN 
ygutematic defros t- | 36” gas range. A-1 Clean ..... $29 s_stove,_ DA 8-2406. Com with 73 ft. of ; = AID MOTOR SALES 
A ST a Martsg, Washer 4-1 be $y |2, WHEEL TRAILER 10 PEET| 2 pacing oo i semsare: SILAGE, CORN AND HAY POR _ Michigan seniitlintiapeiLendumeiad ee a is fs 
snmedel, only 83 “than 96. AS | AB pnas long. 2 foot sides, 610. Child's | All fer call EM 3-bies sare OR 38038 ORCHARD SPRAYER WTO H 20" Years, Pair Dealing 
pea s : udson ——— — . 
“P.. Good rene Mi N, * perry. RCA vias Console TV with doond FOR ae VF ~~ DISAPPEARING | 3,4, F JET PUMPS. 969.50. 1-3 ssure. needs some Cass at West Pike 8t 
LARGE SIZE ROLL-AWAY BED. | ,4°°rs ator teg waa Og | —teattense, 810 PE 5400, oat iat ra pumps with 12 | ___For Sale “Livestock 72 _Work Bargein” 38. PE +3119 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 
72-4869 frige: cu ft. . OPO OSE TO Cyl 
LaTE MODEL ELECTROLUX. | eo" eus, Lg aptly Hay a) FUEL OIL . TANKS | 9. eee 8o 8. Perry. FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFER AND | = pha ED aRADE- “INS | chine Boop. 33 Hood. Phoue 
Reasonable. 80408 Sete an ee | 275 Gal. 18 in legs, gauge vented AND USED _Heifer calf FE 54-1038 rguson, For rguson  _3-2°6) 
LivinG ROOM SUITE FRIGID- | floor pee is om bnew fil! cap. Delivered. $8 30. rE Power W OwERS ROTARY ~ RABBITS Nn —___— | and other makes needed to [1!) | 
aire. refrigesator. Chrome dinette | 121 ¥. Saghaw A TILLERS, POWER SPRAYERS. yg a Lge Spi cotere, Bes we te make @ Peal _Sale Motor Scooters 82 
set. General Electric washer and ou > all ma NAWEEI = AVY DUTY MODEL 1 me | - rat : - : 
Pinsisa voi ped tats | YSOTEREDNLM,DAVENTORS |* dip epie pire a beer weer | EehTat tiara” etapa oe pe atte tose | “HOUGHTeN & son | ma. couman Panar paP 
_tion, 2614 Judah Rad _—s__| «$9.50. electric stove $24.50. 0x12 — 1°93 8 Woodward pape be 470 W_ Walton Bivd : Case. Ferguson, New Idea rz 
= - ‘ of 14 ton_ nat | 4-5512 after 
LOUNGE CHAIR AND OrTroMan gee. #12 30. cecesiabal chair, 04.80 vou SALE 49000 2. | CAR O- M: Rd), Birmingham. MI 46008 RIDING | HORSES FOR SO ea attsc wen aa THOe M._Matn. Rechooter. Ot 1-970! | eg EAGLE ls 5. VERY GOOD. 
FE rtp ger $050, hail tree,|_™? Kirk. phone PE $-6312._ % =n S “eager PIPE ‘ as aiaanees sae 2-5882 or USED FORD & FERGL- -on at - 
Tin AND PAINT SALE % @ screen, $3.95. We| FREE STANDING TOILETS $19.95 | 5 e . | i STALLION J < or otorcycles 83 
: “eg to. (21 l3e ft. ee IN. Hon. AND! SON TRACTORS. ycles 
price et Jack's, 6) M. Perry.| Duy. sell and exchange. | aay | yeep double sinks $1.95 | * Save Tees surety * ra, ~ ‘vies "Pilate taussee| PLOWS ULTIVA-| von Ps SER 
Late MODEL "ELECTROLUX. | [rTHtere, tormerty Bank Purnt. | Upiece bath sete with fittings 300.8 _Sagiesw__ FE S210) | —* ——— Draven, Pains off “Sesnabew TORS, LO ee | fo pg Ba 
ture, 42 Orchard Lak ite $6195 Colored $100.50 5 S, LOADERS, AND| fe¥iason se videon see Harley 
Complete w.th PE char e Ave. $0 POINT DIAMOND RING. $175 a | SORR Sil 
_ 20548. txio- PORCH RUG. ace 4 Bey re we use ) EAST PIKE STREET, Somehow I don't quite trust that new cook!’ ’ —— sea ee ee wih oor MOWERS Davidson eae Ee: 288 Be 
——EE 100 8. Gaginaw St FE $7100 | sade and riddle. $125 1960 Por | \,. 1. aa 
PHILCO REPRIGERATOR, VERY 4 TW, TABLE TOP STOVE. 620 1v,” BIRCH DOORS OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO! | ter Rd _oft_M-se ______| WE SERVICE FORD,;  nagrvey - pavrpson Mo- 
Greeti STOVE M1 RHAPE |3"LIVING’ ROOM-CHATRAAND |” 4. 288",0y @xt” iu fie bew Lensinen your te Do It Yourself 61| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66? *PE SONS, FERGUSON, FORD-| S505 "eat On 
162 JOBLYEN end tabies Reaxonabie AND | A Bd Terms FE ¢5654 Sate | iat exerts ~~ aa “ERCISON AN ' afte 
Late MAPLE = DINETTE "SUITE : BC LITTLE FLOOR PoRN ace | MERCER” FLUSH, DOOR : nee | — soar Lh —_— nie Cees: he CRUSHED STONE, SAND AND |siX Cows FROM roUR, oat FERGU SON AND OLI-; Fo = “Sale Bic tes 
including 6 chairs, far ud sce a. we Beak MA «a ‘ake | OUTDOOR TYPE RABBIT HUTCH-| ghaxes. $1450 » quare. ree = fear TE ee i, Earl) three due in June & July Eunt| VER TRACTORS. el Oe cams 
table ann bathe, $150. "VE 2 25110, pd 4 jood condition $75. 1 over- | yy ~ KEW ANE es OL 2517! between 1 and 5 H ‘i | cen milk cooler & hot water PONTIAC F \ 
shaicl wih slips cover iis ARING AIDS. NEW AND | OIL FIRED FORCE CHURCHES INC, | DRITEWAYS GRAVELED AND heater Lyle Doty1 mile East ONTIAC FARM 36 INCH BICYCLE, $15. 
MAPLE Poa ~ BOOKCASE,| 30 in. round mirror. OR 3-2876, used. Phone Rules, FE a D AIR FUR- | FE 2-0233 ataded Reasonable. All kinds of | of Clyde . . wc" 2-6562 
chitierobe. PE 2-800. | _aiter" @ 00, | HOLLTNOSHEAD VARIETY Parone | ee a — xravel and fill MA $-2706 | 4 COWS, 7 HEIFERS 1 STEER AND INDUSTRIAL | ggcores oe LIGHT 
i? INCH ADMIRAL TV WITH RA. | USED GAS RANGES 92950 aAND| j, Miles out Baldwin issn | Evaes sae acs Ca | DO |~S BLACK «DIRT | 2380 E Wattles rd between John TRACTOR CO weight with 3 speed axle, front 
_ Gio cansole model, $160. FE +6057) yp RB. Munro Electric 1040 Soe Msc-O-Lac | _ 0740. Eves. FE +6500 | YoU HAVE DECORATING Fine send and gravel PE 2-083) "end Deauindre MUlberry 62434 Q25 \\ OODWARD and rear brakes, Chrome rims 
L3O USED a : hon : RG [errno See ES —_———— , ? 5-062 after d v . 
as PE sees. ‘ i WASHER $10 GA® STOVE. $15 G & M COMPANY | “bidg suppiies On > HARDWARE, | We can bey you wtb the eum |——— i —| se cHevie *. “TON “PICKUP. 44 7 Omer bikes from $27 95 vo 878.95 
MARBLE TOP COCKTAIL FABLE, | Othe. teme FE 8-7706 sw. __bidg supplies OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218 dreds of the latest fashionable beNe \\ Al ING ‘ with rack for hauling horses Me FF 4-0461 FE 4-1442 As itttle as $4 down and $1.50 
almost new $45. FE 23045 YEAR OLD seouTH ~ BED. tae | ANS 0D 0c SSORS | MACHINE | 1 PAIR OF GARAGE DOORS AND | Roecas Paced eae ee co ake See Ae meaee One _ican_burro. gentle EM 3004 3400) WICKER SILO LIKE NEW. Ne Berry, re seine oO 
KEW “CUSTOM MADE TWIN BOx |_°C™_ OR 30078 GUARANTEED | hardware Cheap. FE $4450. | chard Lane Ave FE 5-6150 A ee et ee YOUNG GUERNSEY COW AND _Cheep OA ©2819 eves Boats & Ac coors © ries 85 
rings & | matress 108 Prali_ St, | FE %-7635 2520 Opdyke Ra - TC Carre ANYONE WITH calf. Marvin Beach 3501 8 Biva Auctior Sales 77 ats ce 
Fy 18 USED TV $88 | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 "S205", TRACTOR OND FOIE PLYWOOD | er EORRENI erupt mareneh ead Soecs| a Tivewleck 95 rio ot ee wo oere | ALUMA-CRAFT ‘e 68) ete eee men like new Best offer takes ' Floor sanders-han. sanders-wa’! “tt | an ’ = 
WAL TON TV AIR COMPRESSO ae Rossiter, Dray- tein fir, 4x8. per sheet ....8575| Paper teamers-wane om tur. gh git ade we hae OR aoe ene me “Dar con trae be -_" ga reaaet 1 A scan l 
VWaitoe Cor. Joslyn ve saet| nae bier cer” Jack | _ton {te te. ented 1, Aa® < xs SII Peet ra Feha Se Orchard Lake | Mi ober All necding top sail) WANTED, LIVESTOCE OF it| Wiel denna Shane Meee | INRUDE MOTORS 
REBUILT WP YTaG AND Easy finishers Sump oumos Teutp- i anid anu tee a eat per senna ne waht room board o~4 con —— 561 160. —P one FE #9 7\tr MA sie sill | ac FE =. PENN YAN BOATS 
spin dryer-washer, 502 Jobm- | Or punt at ‘be rented Saturdays | oi’ fires hot water tanks Sith | 4x7 grandi lite bathroom board $3 19 | BO HOME WORKSHOP FARM TOP SOIL MA! NOTICE, NO SALE AT SMART'S wichigan propellers el] marine 
_son_ FE 45100. | Oo re charge cama’ Cold bb) Wot alar turmace | Bathroom) electric heaters!) ).87.98 | ase ar Skilteo! Black & Decker, cadiiblack ait |S) yerd lilo a4. For Sale Poultry 7: 74 Auction’ Wed April 13 Next sale, pam, & varnishes. EZ terms 
S lli , O t ut All CONE ’S. RENTAL eotls Wate: softeners +} Meta) kKitch@n cabinets $17 95 | Porter-Cable, Miller's Palis and $10 del Sanna tae Seles a Soo eee: Pee Good boat ers. cheso MA- 
44 F . Well Til 10¢ ft 1251 Baldwin FE 20071 eg Be Olfice file cabinets #40 50 | Stanley power tools. saws. Grills! 46a ‘verec, iso pulidosing PE! BANTAMS FOL EASTER GIFTS. = nN ee 
Ft. Wa ile.. t.| ALWAYS WRECKING OUR PRIC- on | Damaged Reir riyerator cee FREE HORSE MANURE MUST PE_5-582) | For Sale Housetrailers 78 ELEGRAPR — 
x0 Lincieums ........ See ee sta: te, | Cae, WATER HEATER NEW. $40. | Some a Nona Ss aie awe IF. REE nered caly Mi ¢sees. | TABY CHidas bow IN STOCK. | i0 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT. BOAT 
$2.95 House Paint .... $1.00 Gal.| _Inc_ 31240 W 8 Mile Ra ibaa Deh co Ase OST Sh 3939 8. Bivd. Pontiac Day old to 2 wks. old. Utica “t M4 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF. ay Also, ¢ np Johneea. 
9x12 Linoleums... ey APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE, “HU TCHINSON 151 Gaktiantl Ave PE ¢13900| GOOD ROAD AND DRIVEWAY | Millme Co. Auburn ot Adams. | sleeve ¢ By owner. Call between  _ 436 Om 36006 ° 
$3.96 Wi-Olece Knemel 61.96 Gel.| “our bummer $190.80 value 000.08 STORM SASH | OCrevel. Delivered. Priced reasen- | PS 29031.____| _ 310 pm SY 300 gl OAKLAND COUNTY DISTRIBU- 
fo eee os Gal-| slightly scratched, also several Trailer Sales able FE .4-6588 i 92 DOUBLE ROW LAYING | ss 71 FOOT STEWART ORC Meee Corie Cre Marine motors 
MAROLDS 100 8. SAGINAW full size ranges in. Electric and ee ie SS Aluminum Combinations (MMEDIATE DELIVERY TOP | See: Coed 3 months Sargsin. | housetrailer excellent condition, iso run-e-bouts end Sea Skiff 
rE ose Red | me tus ol Sean wa Oe, 4615 Dixie Hwy Drajton Plains — ar soil. sand. gravel, fill dirt and —_ Dg e : re toon eel trade for furniture. FE acy Newkire : 
™mps ay c 7 — . $29 80 field ston Si u ad _ ae WD BOAT. 
_ard Lake Ave Ore car read- cut rarage $340 > . ~ 471 7 MP AND T. 
MAPLE BED DRESSER AND ~. ; CEE WEEDON TED G00: ASTER DINNER. ORDER N ins. 30 PT GENERAL semi. ' 3-4437. 
Aristocrat box springs and mat | Al TOM. AT ic —Phove FE +373 _ — Pl wood 1661 — AMOUNT OF D1 TOP | Plump tender oven-ready nas | modern trailerhouse. Excellent | ‘ine EM 
tress. $00. Bingie bed and mat | HEAT YOUR HOME S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42508 soll. § cu yards delivered $12.50 hens or Tome at clearance price. condition th hout. Priced rea- 16 FT MOLDED BOAT AND > 2s 
tress” Q20 OR ‘30121 before 1 SEWING CENTER Por less with ap H C. LITTLE, ai pinds. Plain &@ decorative | USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR own | Cel FE 390% _ poe OE MY 3-468! __sonable. FE 3-762. hp. Johnson motor with remote 
= = (Ce ; - | gutomatic floor utility room of} kitchen cabinet ng erate, plumbing. wirtng. repairing. Com- | MICHIGAN SAND & GRAVEL CO.!gmMaLL  BROODER HOUSE, ‘FOR SALE ( ATs | —fantrols. Top condition: FE $2130 
ri METAL Guile Save Maral for IGORELL! MORSE basement ducttype oil furnace. made to urde plete stock soil sewer crock and Now loadire benk run and ee brooder stove feeders. PE ¢ i OR SALE OR TRADE, 14 CEDAR STRIP SPORTSMAN 
| we gy re ag From $119 50. | So simple you ean install and PONTI Ac PLY Woop co Grain tile Montcalm Builders’ cessed road rave! on rth | —_ | / good sma) housetrailer rtly | with new trailer and 7% Horse 
table, aed, Uagetber WA MI | Ee yecrvietygpl anes MIM) series “accclaled Cin Sriter | $e Betee roy) Misi ie We Meni Ae | RE RL IF ue aor WANTED: Seneca | real bores = _ SacTi 112. F thru Wed, | _ Auburn Heise _ Clarkston ontcaim ss 4-0151 
6 6 HOTPOINT COLORANGE. ATTENTION, wEW OF On, HEATER Fgrhenas. PE 20000. After hours, PL AS TC TILE .. 3c _# to 690 closed every Tour. | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP. market prices eye ROYAL “ALL MODERN, “CENTURY BOATS — HOISTS. 
manutecrarets seis RB | teed rebuild 89 50 trek. Rebuild _ PAINT gh end OL SEPTIC TANK ey see ee ee ee | ae PEOPLE'S PISH AND | ¢#ceitent “PORTABLE DOCKS. % 
Sree Sea ied Misc | og. ton youtorn’ sf" Par ooraime ames fhm Ont PO yout STN raace | sot mererPhavt ree erve | RoctThy Gameer, we amor | hae ceth bumiet me | Dene 
Fa in COMBOLE TV" Day | Beater On pabue “0” MON OE) Sart tle “Catamn 2a YOR ELEC MEATER 35 WHY PAY THE Hail PROCESSED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL | warts eurbew GomtiNGs oq ES Ponting PE 2822 ; a . aan 
Pret © ae | y ENAMEL RECESSED at rap 8 LOW | cost ggg sso). DOLLAR FOR PAINT? meshed 65-40 oenarete arora. Oxbow Lake Rd. 2 miles nortn ot Spring Clearance. | EVINRUDE MOTORS | 
s a gpl hy a | RAVE. Supply. 100 8 Saginaw 8. | phone Mis Sales FE 2418. Gave BUPPLY 10'S. ‘Sacinay. % HIGH QUALITY 6 "pie FESO |~ Sale Fa Produc ki es ee Se” eeaaate | Cee tata ec bet elle aoe: 
i s. 1 - — AVE SUPFLE FULLY AR. ce _ FB Fih arm r e NEW MOON, RICHARD-| rience Chris Craft kits. alu- 
tl REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS tg Ry on ee ae eo Ce ee THE PLYCOTE PAINT PER GAL, 0108 | PECCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | ~~ ~ —~ gly eo ayer oe boats @ to 21 ft. Angier 
ae | Treating Ards | niiiaeap"atecarre sek) PPR “EpsTn taal | ert ganas Snare | EER otacewome, rans. | Padixtoha Sunt eur gAiEs”” Pi! rhs one "arenere, Com 
, teed for 5 years buy @ ANCHOR “NCES ee ; tie tanks Ph FE 46428 | INSIDE OUTSIDE _FE ¢621* FE 26303 | i800“ SOverbel) RG.. | Rochester. 1 mille sore of Lk. TONY'S LE 
ee tes a Ges | & FENCES | Batteries and Cords sel FLaTs— ENAMELS | _Mich Open 1-5 Sunday MY 2-461) | PFONY'S MARINE 
Gua ’s used machine, Michisen | Pale Retiuatae fs ae ets oe |" aque trav Disa SET, a FE PE 41112 KOAD GRAVEL | CERTIFIED SEED POTATO ous. qiy- NEW AND RECONDITIONED 2605 Orchard Lake Rd. __ 
§ Seer" settee ais | PAE SATIATES PE ENE | oattaoiign Hg Devoe | Slee cerca om TE S08 | "KING BROS grands, 08 dotnered. Ase cu:| Stag REE gate Cmrem ane] Caller Domes se coma gemmaes | PacrOns Pencene "hea me 
4 SPEED QUEEN TRONER LIKE | Artists’ supplies, hobby | HAVES CoMptere OfL FURNA- hie TADR PRIZE WINNER 16 | PONTIAC _RD _AT_OPDYEE | ne . . eAuseh abet : ne -cENT, 1 or can fete teller, beme aN sr iinedonal 
* = = e r AND EVINRU 
or PE pee) at ert * | supplies—check our clas-| B°T U. sold for pooner cog na sare Cameras, Equipment 6 O1A oe el eas sit ee ee | TRaiLEn EXCHANGE | pasa Mater. “wna pl gene 
Be $225 and $250 Wu sho ho 8 RE YOU BUY aaa ; - SEBAQOES EED AN eregra 1 
5 Cincng ™ ig mata, oar hey and) je iasall, Omatn oiber material | iso. taste tgetall a pen of Taroaces ean + AD, PRovectOm 1 said Sie a00a NE SS liter ® Bee) sesbabew ives iver pontiac CHIEF. 30 rT 8am BE, ‘WOLDED,PL¥WOO "SORT, 
“f Supplies” No. 24A. for you if you wish, OR 3-296 | 7 a 
kos aoe eg ee TAN B TAME. | nm ‘ | HOT WATER HEATER 30 OAL. tele y ost ot eres eel OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT A es PER LOAD. “SED POTATOES AND ONION _Olfer FE 24838 new sii. Jonmses motor 
Sit vin ORAY DROP LEAP DIN: ee so a al = | plies” classineation number 24k.| Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Sa wOpayee PEST | tists Ra tent, 638. Cail 
a _ . _ ___} : : ; e. 
Ere Onay PRGA | army ere vor vex | Saar ie ee etn ae cogs FW TT Seles Murical Goods 6 —Wond, Coal & Fast 0?) “Sattune Fee! DON TIAC aig 2cerreny soos J. Co ! | utches | 
TV wip match | Bar Bincain win metal uses | ee ne tc, nats on ae (AEP LADDER Coane i » : DRY SLAB AND KITCHEN STOVE | nsw ee Beil. Refinished i 
~ A ptote — — Pa on OR S208 install upon itic values Michigan Fluores | gleaming chrome with beautiful | ACCORDIAN. 130 BASS. WURLIT- ogni ae one se oe ene ALLIS CHALME?’ TRACTOR. | cleaned This .s — ce 
pace ga * ge ante oy eee cent 393 Orchearsd Lake Ave | @uran seats and backs uphol- | er. Professional model 6 shift. GooD GOOD DRY “SLAB WOOD. 8550 mooel B and equipment Cail aft | | been looking for O° ose Shot well 
aca. eauiabine ae Wehaen ard | AIR COMPRESSORS CHAIN | ST T ATO ; | stered with foam rubber Beauti-/ Like new 9378. Private owner —— Delivered. FE er 60m FE ¢ | Brace Marine PE 20118 Eve- 
2 drawer- $25 All & ; ay eon Sanders. “polsbers, f pipe dies, INSL LA I E NOW j = hinge oy additjon to modern | _ Ph FE 22077, . ee | PRAZEP ROTO ieee PARTS . . } s. FE 2-0002. 
inst Fie Sah 9 we poushers; power’ tots | AND) SAVE MONEY | Stsnen 22 selon 108, shane | ATERITIO ca tetCEEnp,, OF Sa DON oa a ORC 
ociolerrig tor pied mg’ om oan TACK SON'S 5 "REST, 1 AL. CALL | 393 Orchard Lake Ave. eno. Pullr reconditioned with new SCRAP woop, LUM PLY- + ~ Uys” <1: irae ee CHEROKES © ATS 
fect for smatl home or cottage. | “2 W Montcalm rE +8200 | M: A B | STEWART WARNER OIL WALL | _keys. Gallagher's FE 4-0566 wood, cut wood and tables. FE A- Ny B Y You can buy a Les Hutchinson FRELAND BOATS 
$175 eatas “J? le ou | BARN FOR SALE i 2 enson Perfect ee ema heise or cot | Canis SPINET PIANO $425. | —— a ROFL OIL PRE Her o rieing = 4 er Sn Hutehin ore Tra fers ; wana te Freoane ie RS 
fog eater ractically new, EM 3.8930 | so N. Saginaw St. FEderal ¢-2521 tAceusite aie éeuaal aia | tape recorder. $95. OR 3-414. | SPEEDWAY FUEL jorse Ff tractor; 2', and 3's utchinson’s Trailer Sales 
eae ial shat lcwatar ne pn | DANDY PRACTICE PIANO. $75. mace cone’ coal. Purnece. fire-| Dp. with all implements 4615 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains wnsT.. AY B. BAUGH s~ 
six rte Ie PEE png Oou s 200, 000 FEFT | INTERESTED IN PHOTOORAPH.| cally _new 905. EM 35788 | <celegner s. FE 40566. re. kindling wood. Oakland on walking medein. $140.08 ane Phone OR 3-1202 . 639_Oakland Ave. 
a ne ter ie equipment and dark room su STOKER & CONTROLS. USED 1/| 20OD PRACTICE PIANO. CHEAP. < ry rot co] ye san Good line of used) tractors. Corner § Milv Roed and Mound| MERCURY MOTORS AND YEL- 
se, sane on hase =f Patni No 1 and 2 Dougias Fir dtmen- lies? See Ciassifications | HO season $70: coal chute & side ent UPRIGHT PIANO ASB WILL CUT AND peri YOUR cg cgi badge | Detroit ang ot bag SE pt ng 
Ney ee’ madeoe Ave,| #100 @nd boards Air dried el} CES & SUPPLIES, and | _srm heater_$5. each. FE 20062, | MAXWELL ANG AND | —Cwa_ weed. Call WE SERVICE Ses: ae 2101 Dixie Hwy. : 
Belewin’ PE 0-0088. —_ _ —C‘MERAS_& UIPMENT. ¢ 61A. | T ELECTRIC DRILL ge7 | bench. good condition $100. FE| Plants, Trees, ” Shrubs 68| Authorized factor parts and fac- | HOUSETRAILER. ALMA.” 21 wt 4ER OUTBOARD MOTORS | 
ont Or BARGAINS Sa en ee CABINET SINKS, BEAU- a ks Sa Se eee 83.09 | +7498 Bn | tory trend mechanics eS Switzer Craft and Yellow Jacket’ 
erate titul 42 in model 696.09 value |6° Jointer & plan. @ 95 | PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR-|, wi acacuillL SPRUCE POR YOU: SEE LEE _Soncnd*"tane Orion, "| Boate ‘Trojan borts | Master Craft 
inerators. ree. ime m8: HAGGERTY $59 50 Slightly marred in transit. + caw ant ho motor 8500; ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 25217. 4 seo tee. SPRUCE i —_ = i FOOT HOUSETRAILER 3| {rallers Diston Chain Sawa, and 
mr pet ‘er LUMBER CO Alsg several 34 in and @¢ in. | Ae tera vand 33.90 | SMALL, USED SPINET PIANO.| SoQpht‘ind concolor: pine Aus.| “The Tractor Man” roms very reasonable. for quick | Mitra, MOOr's. 
$289 95; now $189.95 Range vom . models at terrific venues Mich- | Com“ttioner and ‘pumidifier ams oe | $250. Gellagher's, PE +0568 -| Douglas and Concolor; pine. Aus- 4 sale. cal. after 4:30 pm. at 215 SHORTY HOOr's cE 
hoods ‘any color Elgin water) 1947 Heacerty Hwv Walled Lake |- igan Fluorescent Orchard 9 table . 41 _— = = ie oa trian, Scotch and Mugho: Arbor- 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. |_Eim &t At Pine Lake; Phone 2-5260 
. cohtener, coanpletely, automatic ARM oA "Lake Sve. syne h» air compressor 275.00 WILL BUY PIANO vitae, Juniper. Native trees. Dig | TERMS = — Banoain’ @ FT ieee ECAR FIBER G <o K , 
Driced rant. Electric water heat | a THROOM FIXTURES. YOUNGS- — | Se tome wih oO ‘barber ond BABY OR MEDIUM your own. Bring buriap and tools. | BY OWNER FARM s54a5 ‘cash or terms by -R GLASS KITS 
er @ real tow price. Laundry | town kitchen Furnaces: oil eas eontry!< ° ef ono 05 GRAND. WILL CONSIDER 2922 Sleeth Rd.. go straight west Also corn and oy MA 5-7 ih _ tener. "Ph ORtonville 13723. Ted Newkirk | __—=SsxEM «38073 
tube. . coal. Hot we Hot water and steam SPINET FE 24244. 3 miles from Commerce Village |— 77 1 12 FT. PEN YEN... SPECIAL 
| FRAYERS Sete er and steam WEEKEND SPECIAL Tale Office Eq <7 ci ravel road. bearing right on BOLENS TRACTORS ~~ Attention Sportsmen gg al ly bp. 
$89 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE ¢0528 ware. ncaa! supplies, Six marble colors. $x inch. ~ = _ af 1d uipment . Open . M.E TILLERS de “© — Evinrude motor 8, 
ge ed THURSDAY. FRIDAY Sele Office Equipment 6: ridge Parm Nursery. MU- M. b. . © fee tee ae | 8 > =. 
Mtilngs Lowe Bros paint. festa EACH] asp catcrpay. | SegieMEZ" i een ROTO-HOES SON OUTBOARD 
TRADE-IN SALE | | Seah bth! 'Siu Fits AND SATURDAY, [“sSgi™S0" YER WB) wie urecres FREER | poweR MOWERS | T ig Ree re He ° ~T re Try ~ every. - 
BERRY ' GARAGE | DOOR ~ PRAC- FLOOR SHOE | HOT POINT, GE, AD-[~, 63 ee eer - OL) New and used. Credit terms railer "Shy wes wea ‘or te 
_tieally new. OR 32408 call eves. | [P* ae oy ae ete aes] wvene nt. 6507 , RINE 
OSGI pea mant EER | MAY" ASPENS “rec icons: | Secs BEES eer Sat earn BURMEISTER’S com: ¥ 05 ¥ » A: ANGES. N JIE PISTOLS piles, s.|@ PLOW MOLINE TRACTOR. . 
‘ ~ 5 ue $89.50 also wall and base : ane * S Well grown and dug N 1 g the lowest price. then come out 
cavinrta at ernie values, These ONE 15-POUND HAM! Septucky ‘rintes. swords. mnives.| pecially sulted ‘aa _ type | _ sets ‘On yan “oe for xcnange and save another $80 or | si0e 
3445 pk Ra FE 43573 L as Para SE EES Lae WITH ORDER. MIRROR LAKE _1io0'scott Lake Rd. OR >1701 | PANN ont D tree soravers. omall ANDERSON, ROYAL CHAMPION, | coming thie weet Howard Loomis 
= i eae! = TWOYARDS | | PHELPSELECTRIC | ANTIQUES For Sale Pets 69| Scluasd tunic Aeedered'Pox | Paints Sovootrn, Suen, | toms Dice. “Corer of nett me ™ table ine ed $35 Play- Drayton Plain pipet oo Re ’ aay ° WOLVERIN® HIR 
rr piano, make dffer FE +296.) | PONTIAC-DETROIT | LI JMBER | Prone eee PS oasis jas Lapeer Ra  tonawk +2506 | axc cenieriee. ocx ea Well” broke MUlberry| 2, bedrm. models, 14 cK 2 rags | ba se Nate 
Tr ies ROOM SUITE ) | = ee Champien sired beautiful does | eee = ine aluminum boats. Old. Town 
_ ry . GUNS—BUY SELL. FREE DISC & PLOW WITH FACH est posible terms. New trail 
= = gai — condition. Cheap | Rock ish - oar s si 2 STORM SASH | Leach, i Pht od nore disposition Reasonable. FE . tractor pak | patel wey eA | as little «: cy down i — a — Be ges =| 
> paeesenn OVERSTUPPED | re eee eet ue fb ae] Bee flask doors. Ite", 2 | Aluminum combination windows GUNS. OATS | MOTORS | BU SREY SARAKERTS WITH CAGK | QUOT 3. starter lights, power) 8 votre ee ec leetens| | LUG 
1x8 W. Pine board M Lift. $285 
chair telephone stand GE re- ss s. per M $7000) 9795 26 $8.95 and doore LOW LOW pric — see = imi > $5¢ F P \RTS— STORE eo 
ee eee 1x12 W. Pine boards, per M $79.00 . | _Telegragh Px limited Time Only. .$5.98 armall F12. with cult, $205, Far- bvinrude motors 
Ly +4 condition. MA ix12 wv, Pine chelving per ft. $ 15 ore age flush doors, 3-021%4" | FE4 7 i CLUE ND EA BAG Fee | 901 4th St.: FE 2-405: Cisaea Bae mall F20, with euk & road ol | eo ak Trailer Home Facto + trrined anechanic at 
= m4 oT ft - - Sunda . ‘ 
UNLOADING SALE |: fed fe Serctal ber My bard] feositon, Metre ytestaes) | at Oe seen wn a SoRER WATE TAWA 1, MQ | Fort wi Sherman aie. Ale | Seer mare are | ha special rM no ’ | Sewin ee 1 : ERMEN e : A : cw | HARRINGTON BOATS 
oo on al! furniture. doer ag $1.20 MACHINE REPAIR. s 4 + rote i =| 9605 Open Sund 2-803 
Big marred. Bedroom oT a gy ee re oak fosring. 108 ft. $22 00. tte Cajust ol) and grease any BIG DISCOUNTS ON BUDDY’S NEW H “| with gooey ewee 0. = “FT gg BED: | Wawren Fo MaCIANGG xe 
cues, se @2s | Zonolile, per bag... 1.35 © we shorts. 100) make, by a Sy , VERS 961 Northfield, off Giddings, near choose from _ Tripl roctn in A-1 condition, will tiful General Electric TV Goo. 
Kew 9.50 | $°°slanket Ineul $128] Ne. 2 oak Mooring shorts, 100 sen fi : tre} | FISHING TACKLE Walton & Perry. Pd. Ch. Eberie's Service, M24. 3133 Perry Po. PE | sider lete mode car of cash for| sole, New Christmas Por boat 
1 mattresses .... $15.50 | éx@x% Pi 100 ft. a ft. $11.00. cabinet machines. 10 year $25 Atrex Larchmont feel an and 315.95} Buddy. 13°" beagle: fee $20. Pup- Fi eo _ | _eauite 229 E. Walton Rd, and trailer, MI 42608 eves 
Studio divans “*. $38.00 | axaxse Feore eee cc 8 cas | Hg EB: boards, IMM 75.00 | antes, 2. 9. Brennan, $33 Auburn | Conlon _apinming. rod Mois | pies. $25_FR 8-145! - GARDEN TRACTOR MUST SAC-| its STREAMLIONT. 27 Foot | Transportation Offered 87 
' beds complete... 95 |W. P. Combination doors __. $14. .p. boards, Ave FE 43930. alue Both. for ; ANARIES. PHONE 0038. andem. excellent dit p 
Gears wr Hit. end 4p | Alumina combination oars, $258 | No. 2is anpnat wneier oe, ee8.| | SEPTIC TANKS #5 "Poco ince, eptaming’ red. Setes | Cota genre Pa cae maeee. | Sarspicey OR Seems ea ceo 
Oo servvsrssss SERSS | 3 pe. colored bath sete, all b Coter pamvinns, 10s 2 piece giees, spinning rod. $20.45 | ENGLisH SPRINGER SPANIELS. | GOOD BUYS IN NEW AND USED | 36 PT ALUMI HOUSETRAILER, ap Vince DesTme 
We buy every-| “Er $140 Piywoods, plain and noun. Trreshine Heise Op- Sage $16.50 No. 90 f- A. spinning reei| & months old housebroken AKC grain drills, poll ge Mig be d mT eee | % yoy oer aaa be aoe 
- " 5 e ree an ead- an 
RaceisBetiaestets Sati] “RURRSARE hme | eck 8 tis | gem a STEEL PURROCE| tierce Toth ey noe |_ cate Saratov lag cof |rt‘and tracers” Bure azn | dag ""erment_ MW PSK PY) ae "ar Gateiaes “elles 
. IP YON ARE B GA aul St. Cyr Lumber Co. . : tonville, 131F ST. woot At Ib aa a 
+ &) £25: 2 used rot tanks $32.50 Heddon 8% ft. fly rod. Now M a SPRAYERS. ORCHARD EM 33911. 
, kland i "AND SAVE. UP TO $500 ON a — let PAu Commerce.| each: 1 used 12" furnac e viewer. we lemsiina , ms EASTER RABBITS. ait stees. | 34" coe, ate fang ty Ba E RANGPORTATION PAID ¥6 
MATERIALS SF CLUS tae Boel oe ofl —"s 813 95. fly ‘rods. Now a er : gad Myers ‘ eck. w. F. Miller eae eg 
8URE 901 MBERSHIP- burne: install wn uipm en’ 
USED ik. Country Club. Class A, yotine| al. Coleman gas water beaters. as Sy Agee Se A reel and o's Home Aquarium - 1503 8. Woodward Aveone North APARTMEN Ik S PE ¢-5139 B3*, Union St 
TRADE-IN DEPT BURMEISTER nck rie H. Bemieg, LiSSE | gE Ptharg Late ave, PE 2900. | UM rales four RC Med Be a er cane TRUCE GOING WORTH FART 
; 8 00s  harred. Fre From 43.78. 0. S55 T ] bar ee Waders. Now | GiippENSPRED SATIN” WAR- eee ee te TRACTORS Win, worm & Jalous ter windows, | 100d i _otther_wev, FE Feet _ 
ti) Northern Lumber Co. | pax pow albott Lumber "erode asa Ba SAREE Sat Th Me re amor Meee | Ena em ees Led Care, Se ' a or : ord MU ize tub dow 
$34.50 Foot aon EM pains | ea xs ecncries te | Sad Gold Bond rubber pase, hard: | EVINR ARD MOTORS | PE Soll, Od ARC. 108 | oe sther new features. tow terme CALIFORNIA BUYER 
. T & ® Mile we | SPRAYER, MEYERS. 3 CYLIN- iggest | eRtit‘s 3030 | z 
TTT 30:80 5 Fe iaies| formath rit gRAoLEY AUTO, Vee. Pees aeons end 6 K TOR Poet RDA, GOLDEN RE RETRIEVERS FOR | ser pump. ‘ae genet "Wrailer peckage in bi | AVERILL 2029 DDUE HWY. 
"""! ga9's0 _PARTS. FE $92 Ra"ige of jumper. Kg EL rk Y’S HARDWARE! sale. AKC reg. FE 2-027 __ takeoff Al ‘shope. Ph. PE Scene, | Witenes ret cane” Oecd trol x. 2. Xe 
++ 40.98 TAVATORIES COMPLETE WITH | _Ave. Pn FR ¢963i. 04 Auburn at Adams FE 28s11|PARAKEETS AND CANARIES. | TRAILERS POR RIDING OR | ers, Oecd coection, Bay oo rental | Prd we att Fa seme abet 
TERMS Builders—Contractors toilets. Ck. meer —_ TELEVISIONS “REFRIGERATORS, ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt | & Dirt 66) Auburn Rd. PE 4-6510. walking garden tractors. OR 3-2752 | plan. ~ ord or Chevie. FE 
* 5 ly lo ’ 2 = 
THOMAS ECONOMY | FLUSH-FLUSH-FL at terrific values. These are crate | reettis.,, Cectg mig “discount. | ~~~ PARAREETS, CANARIES CAGES. | MICH. CHAINSAV We will take your contract car HE 
marred. Michigan Fluorescent 393 ioe op food. Since 1927. $84 Oakland Ave. furnttare, house jot or what beve | : 
FURNITURE CO. | DOORS-DOORS-DOORS raorenere Lane Ave bret Go. 823 ¥. aby, EImpe OF onaven AnD | FakakeeTe, OFAC: CAMAR-| © DISTRIBUTORS used trallers. "| Seva teem “Seite be cure an 
SAOT AW ST. preity, Guslty -New All sizes TRAIN AND BOARD. L. i ANNER & Peaeeers BARIES ei a ‘ a od bee ie te RENTALS "Oxford. Trailer Sales it will pey you well, 4840 Dine 
‘SED batnoe DAVENPORT AND CiGHT METAL CABINETS, : NEW AND USED. Michigan bottle Trail wy 
7340. gas. er parts ' 
Tiatt *uese’ condition om. FE | S¢%0, "We hous” cafioed end| <hUPed (4's foot), dam. USED BLDG. FE ee eye atke: | FaRAKESTS VET SUPPLE SRT SPRAYERS |! Mle'Sctaaitans Orie oo in| “Ht J VANWELT 
bert ; - - stone inch stone, gravel,| Dancey's, 239 Voorhies, FE 5-5031. MY _—_ OR_}1385 
eeu SURPLUS LUMBER stoves, used furnitures tmaiee | Materials of All Kinds | { man ip = ae oe v GUIN § gal. to 500 gal, We are an | AMERICAN GENERAL | CONTI et ae hein 
AND MATERIA‘ co Dizie Hwy., Drayton Piains., NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS , known as fagmops, red and n n and Car- |” pemtol” Westwood and others. Only | D0’ of tve_FE 29008 ___ 
8340 4 Ra. t Lumber, — windows, pipe, I ee | and white, uiet, ang excellent meno sprayer dealer. Come to uf| 9 demonstrators left. Priced at a | TOP CASH POR ANY a66D USED 
beams steel sash, . pets. MU 9-1058 “HOUG TE Nk SON Ba a savings. p., car. ECONOMY, 223 Auburn. 
supplies. PET, SMALL CINAMMON INS =N ers as as $50. down. Ww Tr 
ead tas) SUN AY ta monkev cage Case, Ferguson, New Idea —Gegesee_Solen._ 3191 piste wrecked cars and junk cars. Hol- 
2-5116 5 ERG $28 N Main ochester. OL 1- 0761 | . | lerback’s Auto Parts. FE 8-431. 
Pachoud Wrecking Co. Reomrene Byori series CARE TRACTOR. “ai ec 370, Rent Trailer Space 79 bere ory : 
rior aan —| aus | WED JUNK Cane & SCRAP IRON, 51 eg oo MODERM PRIVATE Po! Parc. | WED. ARS & & 5 
L) ce r railer. os 
; WooERS aes swopegy | See MA! Motor St 
CREATE NEW CUS- | 2627 Dixie Hwy. Om 1608 
TOMERS through Classi- the. best from 
fied ads. T hb BILL SPENCE 
s. lo reach buyers Auto Accessories 80 @ oe CARS 
. i WE PAY TOs BpccAn ‘Fon 
for anything and every Auto Glass Service 
‘ : . When you need it! Have you tried COMMUNITY, 
WORKERS quickly thing, dial FE 2-8:9° fos | our service? Glass tn while you wait. Insurance jobs honored. 
so WORKERS gic aateee isa geen ee=| ~~ MOTORS | Wanted Ads! Call F WANTED "| door’ glase or windshield Tnetalied. 
2-818. Saturday Until ¢ 4 803 N. Main, Rochester. 
: Ni or 2? r- white Sa, Soeee * auTO co. Oren, TiLt, 10 PM, eee 
a e eee rae * e& asi Ay 
  
     “~ lenient 
aml 
  ‘ ) 1 Ss : . 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 Ve ) i» 
    
For Sale Used Cars 91)   
“DRIES 
_ MOTOR SALES FE 2-2641 
      ECONOMY CARS © __ 22 AUBURN 
WANTED [Sess der og oo. mileage 
LATE_MODEL CARS. MUST BE LAKE MOTOR eats 
CLEAN & SHARP 2 oh, Debers  Leke 
Brine title-Money waiting ot Cay We: Da RADIO a 
Deaiser 81.000 
GLENN'S ee) | 
MOTOR SALES — «swe. tat sete. qucghent cenit | . ee ' 
253 8. Saginaw St. PE enn — ae aie ae | 
1950 FORD CLUB COUPE NO soe 
| rust and under 60.08 miles 
Cash if car is — can MA 
6-3670 after T _ 
WANTED—LAT® OCR Wake 
cars. ‘49 to “S 
  
    ) y ° L 8) » rt a 
Bagley, Auto Parts) | Qavacist tal «Dal DAIPR PE 5-9219 FE 5-928 weet gree end hertsom blue. 17@ BAGLEY ST Rate, Oeetet. viser, white walls. 
_ Excetest condtiwe. OR 3-2006. For Sale Used Trucks 9 “LET “GOOD CONDI eve ; alg aaa ea, O83 W Heres St. 
mission. etsy box. “31 GM Se ."y er vedee ee turn be ny __burbdan jou ExceDest condition, Will help Si CHEV SEDAN DELIVERY. Ai MY 33711 
motor anc hedy FE 341'T "* ise CHEVIE. 3 DR. NEEDS BODY Oakiam Are wort hal yo 6Baldwip Ave. ‘47 DODGE STAKE TRUCK GOOD FE $10 
qoathtcn hes $9 ‘plates 81t tase ra RADIO HEATER: IN +0078 roure cond Lag = 
oie ¢ WHEEL DRI DRIVE Box Tor pody. Ww wo Wee At Be 
~banically FE pass) after € 
‘2 & S32 DODOE PickcRs Ashlee. r—4 Maz & Roch 
  
6 GMC MODEL #@ D 
truck 6x8 Da~brook body 
Ford dump truck. 6x8 Daybrook elent. 
we FINANCE. reai estate or con | 
deals U MUST BE PLEASED! we mare aaare AND 
oe ee tee 2 Backs SS to at trom... 888 “63 Willys Areo hardtop, re- 
+ Gio.. heater, overdrive sicnal 
“6 Olds oe | ° "33 and. ‘50 Packard from ‘ 
ebarde ‘tea trom oe dre. Loe . $675 
1 Pontiac. a ed .. $395 
*% Ford . $14 
* "$1 Nashs 
ad ng pickup deluxe cab. ex- 
  
ee 
- 1953 CHEVROLET + wes ae. 
cin + Bn eote 
NA ech 
wet Cae Rie 
v ne ¢ DR RA- 
é _ wrever rE 41. cendRica. 
    
  
  
  
e0od ion. 
pan Can be seen at 3008 W 
_Furen_ St   
tome. 4 door 
“heater. powerglide miles. 1 
sowner. Very clean. eoriene. MY 
34662 
‘@ CHEVIE, EXCELLENT CONDI- ton. _g7$ Scott Lake Rd.   
dio. heater. tinted class everv- 
thing on «t. $1075. Ph. Holly ME- 
lrose 4-4259. 
    
  
1948 Chevrolet pickup. 
1951 Ford pickup. 
1952 GMC pickup. 
1948 GMC pickup. 
WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS | 
FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531| 
OPEN EVENINGS   "$1 FORD PAWEL, PRIVATE OWN- 
er. im good cond! tion. 
  
  
  ~ Kor Sale Used Cars’ 
BUICK peer gare RA- 
and heater 00d condition 
MY 3-2845 after 6 pm 
i960 BUICK. SPECIAL 
clean, only $}45. FE 3-75 
1949 BUICK, 4 DR SUPER. STAN- 
dard suit FE 3-000 
‘oe 4 R, SELL 
good ik truck. 
\ickup Oliver   
DR., 
    
wer 
  
ITS SPRING LOOK 1950 — super oo 
Radi. 
This my is exceptionally petal 
and verfect in every war You're 
welcome to’ drive it talk 
to hema owner if vou wish. 
“8 Oakla _FE 2 
‘eo BUICK "ROADMASTER. ¢ $375 
cash 180 E. Pike 8t., side en- 
__ trance. 
CADILLAC ‘53 COUPE. COM- 
ete access wire wheels. Low 
neg Also ‘52 @ dr. Chetie. 
one OR 
a n CADILLAC 7. 4 DR. 
Lo Neage -easerable. 
_ win | accent_tt wets FE 2-5685. 
CHEVROLET 1953 2 DOOR. 2 
tome grey verv clean. 
tires. reg. shift. 18,000 on 
3 
  
  box b con- 
ROLET POWER gition Will sell cheap for cash. ai nor inal, owner. sane oa 
. MODEL A TRUCK. 31 ia ‘ = 
Fe re ports coupe Original over 
A TRADING CHEV, CONVERT. ‘50 YELLOW. 
new top, new white walls, radio, 
HIGH + — ao 1 owner. “I need $575 
- iaa ee A ST YI EL INE 
: ee Sir — gouge 2 door. eas $395. FE 
ord stake. — CHE HARDTOP. 1948 Ford stake. ger gn pedi, heater whi —_ 
1949 Studebaker stake. er, 75 FE 28074. , 
  and that's a good deal for some- 
_ one 193 S Saginaw FE 53232. 
CHEVROLET 1953 BEL AIR 4 
door Powerelide radio. heater. 
other access Low mileage. Origt | 
mal owner 5-6504 1 
“3 {CHEVPOLET DEI_ RAY C'lB 
upe By owner Power glide 
$ oo Miles Priced to sell FE 
o 5 om After 8 30 | 
s FE 4-4528 | 
TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS 
1983 Cher 2 dr Radio heater and | 
_ ed glass. Brand 
. $1,295 ion 
1982 Pi 2 ¢r Radio and 
ter 8 545 
1951 Buick 4dr Fpecial. Radio, heat- | 
and Drnafiow $ 645 | 
195i Chee 2dr Deluxe. 
beater -- $605, 
TAN LORS 
at hd ge Lake 
“a 1831"° 
- T rs Market 4-1561 
TIP TOP 
USED CARS 1951 Packard 4 door sedan. hike new 
EIKE NEW 
1983 For? custom @ 
io | 
fordor 
. 
2051 Ford curtom 8. soreer 
} ORD¢ IMATIC, O43 
4048 Austin 4 doo iF 
CLEAN, $195 
195@ Nash 4 door 
$245 
CLARKSTON 
MOTOR SALES 
Carkner—Studebaker 
Srangon MI 4-3410 
COUPE. 
£15. FE 6607 
LOOKING FOR A 
BUSINESS? You'll || 
money makers advertised 
in the r- 
fied! 
  | 32 CHEV. 
new con- | ' 
Radio and | 81195 
| TAKE OVER PAYMENTS   
  
  
  
CHEVS. ~ 
CHEVUE Bs Bi am HARD| ~< wee. 
walls.| ~ 
DOOR. RA-/| __For Sale Used Cars 91 
SHARP 
CARS 
AT: 
TERMS C4N BE ARRANGED 
30 DAY GUARANTEE   "34 Mercury Monterey 
53 Olds 88 4 door 
’$3 Ford Victoria 
53 Chevrolet 210 4 dr. 
$3 Buick Super Riviera 
i} 53 Pontiac Chief. 2 dr, 
| $3 Olds 98 4 door 
52 Ford Victoria 
"52 Pontiac Chief.4 dr. 
2 Buick Super 4 dr. 
*52 Ford Custom 4 dr. 
‘32 Pontiac Sta. Wgn. 
"52 Plymouth 4 dr. 
52 Pontiac Catalina 
*52 Packard 300 4 dr. 
*51 Ford 4 door 
51 Chevrolet 2 door 
31 Mercury 2 door 
sienals. | °51 Buick Riviera 
’51 Kaiser 4 door 
50 Chevrolet 4 door 
’50 Pontiac 4 door 
50 Chevrolet 2 door 
"49 Ford 8 2 door 
’49 Hudson Club Coupe 
*49 Olds 88 4 door 
"48 Willys Sta. Wgn. 
’47 Dodge 2 door 
"46 Chrysler 4 dr. 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 
et gecmay Sea en, Filan VaToe. 
47 FORD. N INTERIOR, ¢ 2000 
_condition e $300. 
“Used Cars and “‘Trucke 1954 Pontiac,   
ot SoctiEN N & x SON YOUR a. OLDSMOBILE 
OME TREE, DEALER, sg BETTER BUYS SEE: 
West Side Used Cars 
$23 _W. Huron PE 42185 
Bil FORD 
equipped. pocksmaue. ine mage ed 
  1954 Left-Overs. 
Hurry While They Last 'S 
AL“ BODY STYLES 
AS LOW AS 
$1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 
13 MILE AND WOODWARD 
aes ae 
a|rine Used Cars 
OLIVER 
We - At Oliver’s Wish 
You A Very Happy 
Easter 
Attend the Chureh 
Of Your Faith Sunday 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave.   
FE 2-9101 
  
_ TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS 1954 Olds super 88 4 Dr.. Power 
‘ gl Brakes. Radio 
& Heater Hyd 195 
iv53 Chev BeiAir 2 Dr. Radio & 
Heater Power Glide White 
$1195 
1951 Chev. Dix Club Coupe. Radio 
& Heater Power Glide = 
%. Ton Pickup. Like 
Brand New 
TAYLOR'S 
At Walled Lake 
Since 1831" 
___ Phone MArket 4-166! 
“BEL-AIR, RADIO, 
MY: 23611 S11 till 9:00 p. 
CHEVROLET °53 BEL-AIR 2? DR. 
wer glide. radio, heater. Excel- 
a condition. 2 to choose from. 
. Your car down 
Carkner—Studebaker 
Birmingham MI 4-3410 | 
CHEY 3s qoetain STATION WA 
; and white All |   
oa na 200 Es 99 a hi Must 
sacrifice cant meke payments 
Sel] os. take trade. In stor- 
age at 88 W. Mansfied. off Bald- 
win Ave Sun 
PETERSON ‘S3 Katser Manhattan 
‘A3 Willys 2 door 
$1 Kaiser Tr. igi i i] 
+ ‘$1 Henry / 
KAISER WILLYS ast es 
3776 Auburn Ave FE 44602     | om CHRYSLER 1983. N.Y E- 
juxe. 4 door. power steering & 
brakes white , Torque convert... 
tires 2-3608 
NREL WINDSOR” eo re   
CHRYSLE TAKE OVER PAY- 
ents. Good eond! jon OR 3.8704 
1950 | 
Soto. Car can be seen at 231 | W = Strathmore 
‘39 DODGE COUPE. GOOD CON- 
dition MI 40195. Call after 5 
‘53 DODGE HARD TOP RED HAM 
p.m. 
| FORD “4 2 DOOR GOOD CON- +4048 _ dition. FE 
‘#4 FORD 6 AND ‘46 NASH 600. 
Good condition. 87 Kennelworth. 
_Call_before 3 we UD... 
80 Fine Safety-Tested Used 
Car for Sale at   
  Jerome's? Oppo: 
; tunities column in ‘Classi- Nei i “Ave lat Cass | 
E 8-488 
‘ A bargain Service sta- 
tion 08! W Huron FE 54-4644 
-_ FORD 5 . RA- 
heater Fordomatic. re new. 
a wall: extra sharp. $650. 
1954   
  FACTORY OFFICIALS 
CARS 
___FORDS | MERCURYS LINCOLNS | STATION WAGONS NEW CAR GUARANTEE 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ' 
OL 19711 | “#OR MORE TYAN 30 YEARS A | GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” |   
You'll Find No Bad 
“EGGS” 
'In Our Easter Basket! 
Hop at These Barains! 
’54 Nash 2 door.. 
’°53 Nash 2 door 
*S2 Chevrolet ..... .$ 795 
<saueyop OAS 
Te te 52 Dodge .. 
’53 Pontiac . 
’50 Nash 4 door....$ 295 
’50 Ford 2 door.....$ 495 
’50 Dodge 4 door ...$ 445 
49 Dodge 2 door ...$ 295 
| '49 Mercury 4 door. .$ 495 
"46 Olds 74 dr., 
TRUCKS 
'4$7 Ford «pickup ...$ 295 
‘S30GMC 136” wb...$ 595 
'53 Dodge 171” whb..$1195 
‘32 Ford pickup ...$ 695   
| '54 Chev. 2t. tractor .$2100) - 
Ready To Go 
_ Riemen- 
' schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. 
Open til 8 p.m. 
FE 2-9131 
    
New 
Credit 
Plan RAVE YOU BEEN 
DOWN WHEN fom Oe 
| & can. enc” 
EMPLO 
+ BaD Cr 
| WE HAV? 
TION OF aie Res BILES vTHAT ¥ | Raval Tey ah Rat WEEKLY PAY NTs OF as 
LITTLE AS 
No Co-Signers! 
Immediate Delivery! 
Deal Direct! 
No Finance Co.! 
Buy Here—Pay Here 
Y'ALL COME 
m8 aAdinaw sT NATIONAL 
MO’ TOR SALES 
LNEW CAR FRADE-INS 
| ae Deter 4 _ coupe $1,005   
ie Piymouth ¢ dr $995. 
f+ sad Pay nog club coure. 9048. 
a age oll from. 
eT TZ MOTORS DesOTO-PLY 
912 8. Woodward 
    FORD — GLENN'S |g 
4 
  -| end ton 
FE 
’53 Dodge V-8 4 dr..$1095 | $88 
. $1199 
*52 Plymouth 4 door .$ 795) Desoto. Pt 
*51 Buick 4 door....$ 695) ise — 
hyra..$ 225) CARNIVAL by Dick Turner   
SO . * 
* *4” ) 
+ VU. & Pet OFF. 
by NEA Gorvies, tne, Se 
were 
votes K < x xX 
    
> RS 4.9.6.0 ¢ 
SN xs 9, 
    
“‘Now don't make friends 
want him coming to our house with him, Herman! We don't | 
if he should escape! re 
  
For Sale Used Cars 91, For Sale Used Cars 91   
SHOP © 
sunday * 
BUY 
Monday | * AT 
Matthews-. 
Hargreaves 
“The Workingman’s Lot” 
211 S. SAGINAW ST. 
FE 4-4546 Our Buyers Are Kings! 1954 Mercury Monterey 4 drs., 
te choose from. | is a company 
demonstrator 1.796 
Buick Super Riviera hard- 
. Dypafiow. 
special at $100. 
WILL TRADE AND FINANCE! 
Bob Frost, Inc. COLN MERCURY DEALER 
“B30 S. Woodward 
__ BIRMINGHAM 
1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. = accessories. Perfect 
EM 32464.   
  
Carkner—Studebaker 
Birmingham MI 4-3410 
leather 
derful. geen” 
46001. 
YASH RAMBLER ‘53 HARD Bane a 
ee kit. conga 
“ Farkner~Studebaker 
  | 33 FORD 3 WINDOW COUPE. 
  7 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN | _paint job. $200, FE 5-3129 
| 4948 FORD 6 © IO AND ¥ HEAT. _er. New licens. $85. 388 
FULLY 
prt eden 
oe ps ane FE 2-194. 1953. FORD CONVERT. 
equipped. — sharp. Bla 
  
REAL BARGAINS — "6 = “= Sha 49 Coupe. ™?. 
‘3 Ghevie Sut 4 door. 1 
c 
NORTH Pom PONTIAC” ure” AC ri 
312 West Montcalm my eat | 
Sor Transportation Special     
$505   club coupe. 2 dr. .         at ‘Nancer ances” SBS 
ua inane fae ee $10 DOWN 
SCHUTZ.MOTORS 
  
tery. Real sha If you don't be- 
hteve. come « see. 225 W. Ann 
Arbor. Or takes. _ 
33. FORE 4 DR. ) CUSTOM V-8 
Radio. eer and overdrive. 
  
  “47 JEEP «¢ IVE. 
new motor. in excellent shape. 
hydraulic snow 
box MA : 
47 KAISER GOOD BODY MOoO- 
dio and heater, 6 new white wall tires. Sell cheap. re 8 
“a by 
  
of 
In7 PONTIAC COUPE. LOOKS EW. PERFECT TRANS. PORTATION | 
$595 
1980 CHEV 2 DR. A FINE RUN- NING CAR 
$895 1982 CHEVROLET . JUST THE CAR YOU VE BEEN LOOK. IN@ FOR. . 
$1,395 s953) BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN. A 
FINE FAMILY CAR. 
$295 
Soo thine oct $795 
Stee sea an $1,095 
    Py CAPT SRA AS 
. MORE Tie Pate *° 
COMMUNITY MOTORS you CAN 
AND 
803 N. Main, Rochester 
OPEN P THE Birmingham MI 4-3410   
wew | | 164) OLDSMOBILE_ GOOD TRANS- | _portation, FE 50984 
'S4 OLDS “88” - 
By owner. 2? door, radio, 
heater, signal og very 
clean, 2 tone, and ex- 
cellent condition. I will also 
consider an older car as 
trade. Come and inquire at 
@9 Lincotn. 
  | M8 OLDS bs. 32166   
"155 ‘OL DS 
DEMONSTRATOR ‘$4 Ford Victoria 
"30 Oldsmobile 88. 4 door 
— Stake 1 ton 
é_ ton pick up. 
“HOUCHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE 
ig gs UCK DEALER 
528_N. Main. Rochester, OL 1-9761 
‘#@ OLDS CLUB COUPE. DOES 
__Bot_ run. . FE 17-7790. 
1953 OLDS HOLIDAY SUPER 88. 
White walls. radio and Broker. 
condition. %, race perfect 
Re¢ and white inquire set W. i—" 
im’ PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 
    
1980 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR R RADIO 
heater. with good 
tires fuil price $295. 340- 
  This | 2 Ave. FE 6-1 
PONTIAC COUPE. =. FULLY | FE 50688. Best offer equipped. clean. good condition. 
‘0 PONTIAC CAT/LINA | SUPER deiuxe excellent —a 
_FE_ 45470 
Pontiac's Top Trader 
$32,000 liquidation sale. We are, 
eee oe eee All| 
cars go sooo of price. 
Financing :   
turn sign 
condition. 21000” miles. $1.- 
4-608   
PONTIatU ‘8 4 CYLINDER 2 es 
— pa Only $495 
monev 
Carkner—Studebaker ; 
Birmingham MI 4-3410 
PONTIAC ‘52. IN VERY GOOD   
  
  
  
PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- 
‘te Hydramatic 4 door. PE =* 
  
  
  OLive 
4 , y\ 
SPRING SALE 
and heater. There's no. ‘better | 
buy at $1,006. | 
1951 Lineoln 4 dr. Hydramatic. 
radio and heater. As c to new | 
as a ‘51 can be . $805. 
1950 @s. 2 tudors 
aad 1 fordor, They kept them 
under the bed ‘til they ta 
new car. Will finance $400 
1942 Buick 4 dr.. a transportation 
R MERCO-— ter white walls 
Like new $1795 Your car down | 
3) NASH RAMBLER, EXCELLENT 
tone emmy 
black Pou Sie sos. Wa “a 
    
  
| 
| 
| 
j CY OWENSIC “Your FORD Dealer’ 
Our Used Cars Are Ready 
"BRE YOU?" © 
OUT THEY GO 1951 Nash 4 Door Sedan, a Real Nice Car 
Radio and Heater, Overdrive 
$495 
1950 Buick 4 Door Sedan, Dyna. 
_ Radio and Heater 
50 $2 
1952 Dodge 2 Door Sedan, Real Value 
Price Reduced 
$395 
1950 Ford 8 4 Door Sedan 
Radio and Heater 
$295 
1951 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan 
Radio and Heater 
$495 
1949 Ford Custom 8 Cyl 
, 2 Door Sedan 
$195 
1951 Olds 98 4 Door 
Radio and Heater, Hydra. 
595 
19351 Mercury 4 Door Sedan 
Radio and Heater’ O.D. 
$495 
1953 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 
Nice Clean Car 
$795 
1951 Olds &8 2 Door 
Radio and Heater, Hydra. 
$495 
1951 Ford Club Coupe 
Radio and Heater. You'll Like This One 
$495 
1951 Studebaker 2 Boor 
One Owner, Real Nice 
$295 
1949 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 
Radio and Heater 
$195 
LATER MODELS PRICED TO MOVE 
—2— 
1954 Ford Crestline 4 Door Sedans 
——_ 
1953 Ford 2 Doors and 4 Doors 
1—1954 Buick 4 Door Sedan 
1—1954 Pontiac Catalina 
1—1953 Olds 98 4 Dodr Sedan 
1—1954 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 
I1—1953 Pontiac Chief. Dlx. 4 Door 
6—1952 Ford 2 Doors and 4 Doors 
COME TO OUR TWO BIG LOTS 
No. 1—150 S. Saginaw St.” 
FE 5-4101 or FE 5-3588 
No. 2—809 S. Woodward Ave. 
FE 4-7469 
OPEN 
8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
See "CY" for the Best Buy   OUR BEST| THE CARS LISTED BELOW 
ARE THE FINEST ON 
OUR LOT! 
1954 CHRYSLER 
NEW YORKER 
Deluxe hardtop. This ts aa maculate 
pert with all -the power. 
steering, power brakes, 
rT windows and powerflite 
Radio, beater 
ai is ro} pins = lights ul are 
amen ong the many wosderful _— 
rosy of this truly fine car. 
$2995 
1952 PLYMOUTH 
CLUB COUPE 
Beautiful lisht blue finish. all perfect condition, 
‘iret oe new ead interior im- 
‘| maculate. Equipped with large 
hea radio, beens ter and turn 
$795 
1953 DODGE 
CLUB COUPE 
Listen to this: 13.000 actual 
miles, Gyromatic transmission, 
radio, heater, whitewall = 
~ eid chrome trim 
ul 2-tone paint job. 
$1145 
1951 MERCURY 
CLUB COUPE 
You will have to see this car. 
to believe it. 5.000 actual miles, 
sion, 
and out this car is practically 
~~ $995 
Keller- 1950 FORD 
STATION WAGON 
1953 PLYMOUTH 
STATION WAGON 
Light green finish, 3-tone vinol 
interior, tinted glass, heater 
and turn signals. One owner; 
20,000 actual miles. 
$1345 
1954 CHEVROLET 
STATION WAGON 
Equipped with powerglide trans- 
mission, tined glass, large heat- 
er, 2-tone paint and directional 
signals; 5.000 actual miles. 
$1695 
1954 FORD 
Crestline Fordor 
The best model 
Koch 
Inc. Woodward at 13% Mle Road 
Royal Oak Liberty 9-4585 
OPEN FROM 9 TO 9 © 
SIX DAYS PER WEEK with the V-8 
  
  
  
  enter We 
+4 
  
| 
' 
    ITCHY 
TO TRAVEL? 
\\ Ler I! 
“TURNER 
Scratch Out a Deal 
“FOR YOU 
A-] Buys 
49 Pontiac 4 dr. . .$299 
52 Buick Riviera. .$899 Cheapies 
"48 Ply. Sedan ..... 
’49 Ford 2dr. ..... $199 46 Hudson 2 dr.... .$99 
*49 Packard Sedan $199” +47 Ford Cl. Cpe... .$99 
'51 Buick Riviera. .$699 51 Buick Riviera. .$€ 30 Dodge 2 dr.sese. $44 
‘30 Hudson Coupe $144 
'34 Ford S. Wen. $1799 
‘SO Stde. Cl. Cpe.. .$199 46 Pont. Cl. Cpe... 
52 Ply. Sta, Wan. $944 12 Olds Sedan... $44 ’54 Merc. H’dtop $1899 39 Chev. Sedan ....$44 
at i Sepa '39 Ply. Cpe. ......$44 udson 2 dr...$299 5. . 
'52 Ford 82 dr.....$699 ‘41 Ford C1. Cpe... .$75 
54 Merc. 2 dr. ...$1599 
51 Olds 98 4 dr... .$699 
"50 Nash 4 dr......$144 
53 Chev. 4 dr. ....$899 
"50 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $244 
51 De Soto Sedan $599 
"50 Olds 4 dr...... $399 Convertibles 
31 Ford Conv. 33 Ply. St. Wyn. $1044 : " 
‘sePord 2-00..3<0: $344 '4$8 Ford Conv. ... $144], 
‘30 Buick Riviera. $399 °53 Chev. Conv. . .$1199 
“sein yee go 50 Ford Conv. ...$399 ’50 Chev. Cl. Cpe.. .$244 
54 Ford Victoria $1699 
p39: eg Seen $799 
'47 Willys S. Wgn. $299. 
54 Nash 4 dr.... .$1099 
SLPiy..c1 Cpe. . .$399 
’52 Pontiac H’dtop $999 
53 Buick Riviera $1399 
51 Merc, Cl. Cpe. $599 
*52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $644 Trucks 
53 Chev. 9 ft. sta. $599 
"50 Chey. Y, t. pan. $344 
| '53 Stude. Cl. Cpe. $999 +54 Ford-¥4 t-pick. $844 ‘52 Ford Hardtop. . $899 "49 Stud. ¥ t. exp. $199 
’$2.Chry. 4 dr. ....$899. 
53 Ford R. Wen. $1199 '53GMC 3 t. peck. $699 
HAROLD TURNER, FORD 
2 BIG LOTS 
464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 
134 Mile at Woodward ce ae 
.- S499 |, 
oe 
ot = mits 
  
    “WOULD YOU BUY 
A DIAMOND?" 
From a> 
~ “PLY-BY-NIGHT” 
Concern? 
Because common sense would tell you why | 
Purchase of an automobile is no 
You are safe-when you buy from a nat 
you shouldn't. 
different. 
local dependable dealer. 
AND 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
IS JUST THAT 
100 Cars to Choose From 
54 Pont. 
Radio & Heater 
Hydr amatic 
$1,795 
"49 Chev. 
Radio & Heater 
$295 
"51 Chrys. 
4 Dr. Radio & Heater 
Auto. Trans. 
$695 
52 Chev. 
Convertible, P.G. 
Radio & Heater 
$895 
52 Dodge 
4 Dr. Cranbrook 
Radio & Heater 
$695 ‘ 
54 Ford 
Customline 2 Dr, 
Radio & Heater 
$1,595 . 
’49 Dodge 
Good Transportation 
Radio & Heater 
53 Pont._ 
4 Dr. Dix. 8 -- 
Radio & Heater 
’ “ *53 Chev. 
Bel Air 2 Dr. 
Radio & Heater 
$1,095 
"31 Ford 
Panel 
$595 
53 Pont. 
Catalina, Hydra. 
Radio & Heater 
$1,395 
’52 Pont. 
2 Door, Hydra. 
Radio & Heater 
$895 
30 Chev. 
4 Door Deluxe 
Radio & Heater 
$395 
52 Ford 
2 Dr., Radio & Heater 
$895 
53 Dodge 
Auto. Transmission 
Radio & Heater 
$945 
51 Pont. 
“Detuxe 8 Hydra, 
Radio & Heater 
$795 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
“Goodwill Used Cars” os 
    
    MIdwest 4-7300 Ls Liberty 9-4000 A. JOrdan 4.6266 Liberty 9-400t ||] MT CLEMENS ST. FES 
44 er . 
+ = } or -- ‘ 
& CL ee Ses 7% Gs TS =    ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1955 
  THIRTY-ONE   
-- -Today’ s Radio Programs -- Freeman furnished 7 cistions sted tm this caleme pre cubject to change without notion 
  
Wm, «ee CKLW, (see) —-WW5, (850) WCAR, (1138) wxrz, are) wIBK, ¢ (we WPON, (1660) 
  
  . tomenr o:18—w Paith Hymns 
6:00—w, Hataline WYER. Deiront Women 
mac WJBK, §t. Francis Hour 
Pan Am. 9:30—WW4J, Paith t Action , News, Sports =~ oxy. Voice WPON, News CKLW, Singing, Americans 
te. Richard Hayes . S'rest 
v 4 0:46— WR, 
it ~ ww an iva Gerenade CKLW, 
10:08-—WJR, News, Biggs 
a ~ ~The WWJ. Pulpit iy WXYZ, Israel Message 
W. Partioment min Tae oe 
WCAR, News, Melody 
porte WPON, News 
le: 156— Bible Class 
6:45—WIR, J. White wom, iat Meth. 
oxuw. Gsinole” | 1@;98-WJR. Chapel_Wour WPRON. Buns > WWJ, Carnival of Book WXYZ, Negro Chorus 
7:00—WJIR, Way for Youth | CELW. Voice ww, Jubilee 10:48—Ww, 
Sauer Parmer WCAR, Harmony Hall 
Ww 11:66—Ww. Tabernac 
wean, News, Musie ww, = Paul's Cath. 
WPON, Gib XYZ, Sunday Music 
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 
7:18—W2XYZ. Guest Time WJBK, Sun. Music 
WCAR, Sign Off WPON, Central Meth. 
7:30—WIR, Jr. Town Mest. | 11:15—WJBK, Ken Cline 
CRLW, Have Heart ee . u 
wave, cneny CKLW, Anglican Church Business we. Radio Temple 
lu 7 ge Musie 
fe usic Room 8:06—WJR, Gunsmoke bag a 
Mews, Dance 12:06—WJR, News CKLW, Ein er False WWJ, Noon News 
Pan. Am. Union 
8:18—WJBK, Fred Huber CKLW, Labor, News. 
WCAR, News ge . rca WPON, News 
CRLW, hen ‘Theater 12:15—WJR, Best of Guest WJBK, Hockey pag — — 
8:45—CKLW, Preddie Martin| Gonk’ san Mess 
9:66 WIR, for Money WCAR, Harmony Hal! 
CKLW, Ha Calls WPON, Temple 
as 12:30—W JR, Opinion 
So Mh ogy es Jamb. WWJ. Eternal vs —— 
CKLW. Tabernac 
®: 28CHLW, + Lomnentetand 
WWJ, Houseparty 
19:06—W JR, Country Style 
WXYZ, News, Town 
CKLW. W. King 
WPON, News 
10;16—WPON, Off Record 
10:30—WJR, Town, Country 
W, Sanctuary 
WPON, Fran Warren 
%:15—WWJ. Meditations 
7:30—WXYZ, Sunday Music 
whos. in Gen, 
“waz. L ery 
w f. KA 
—CELwW 
WJBK, Ave ine 
sq Ges 
WPON, St. John's 
8:456—WWJ, News 
9:00—WJR, News 
wwWi. +- 
  WCAR, Gave a child 
12:45—WCAR, Harmony Hall 
_—_ 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
1:60—WJR. Symphony 
WWJ, Steve Lawrence 
WXYZ, Truth Herald 
CKLW, Christian B hood 
WIBK, News, Cline 
WCAR, News, Hall 
WPON, News, Span. Hour 
1:15—WJBK, Music 
1:38—CKLW, Lutheran Hour 
WXYZ, News, P’im'ge 
WCAR, Tiger Tunes 
145—WCAR, Warmup 
Tigers, Red 
WPON, News. Kline 
2:15—CKLW, News 
ae ee 
CKLW: Pract ms Eroeet! 
2:45—CKLW. Chosen People 
  ae th Mulballend ... ca 
CKLW, Melanchrino 
3:15—CKLW, Bandstand 
3:30—WXYZ, Hr. of Dec'-ton | 
. Gdl Prontiers 
WJBK, Sun. Music 
3:45—CKLW, Bast] Heatter | 
4:00—WJR, News, Afternoon) 
WXYZ, Revival Hour 
CKELW, Salute Nation 
WPON 
WCAR, News, Carousel 
¢:15—WJBK, Guy Bowmaa 
WPON, Kline Show 
4:338-—CKLW. Nick Carter 
5:06—WJIR, News, Wash. 
  bela 
$:38—WW. TBA 
wxyYzZ, Peres mais 
CKLW, True Detective 
WJBK,. Musie Moods_ 
— 
SUNDAY EVENTXO- ~~ 
6:00—WIR. Gene Autry 
B “WWJ. TBA 
WXYZ, Mon. Headlines | 9:te— WIR, 
WWJ. Minute Parade bs 
“WXYZ. Breaktast Cras Prosecutor ww, = Peale 
ews. + lla CKLW. News, Meakeskates wean. } ng Muste 
WPON. News. Byer Pout 
6:15—WXYZ, P. Harvey w Guy Bowman 10:15—WWJ, Joyes Jordan 
. Serenade 10:30—WXYZ, Whispert 
6:30—WJR, Sunday Phouse| wwJ Pran Harris WWJ, Catholic ow CKLW, Morgan wxy ~ WCAR, Pon’ High 
wJEE. Music Moods 10:45—WWJ, Break Bank 
wxYz, 
7:15—WJBK, D. Young 
7:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy 
CKLW. Radio —_ 2 
WPON, Christian Temple 
7:45—WJBK, Preedom Story 
8:00_- am. Oe Our _— Brooks 
r. 
$:30—WJR, Little Margie 
WWJ, Abbotts 
CKLW, Quiet 
idence 
9:00—WaR, Rudy V 
WWJ. Sherlock Holmes 
WXYZ, Winchell 
WJBK, Serenade 
WPON, Liberty Baptist 
9:15—WXYZ, Drew Pearson 
9:38—WWJ, Fasy Money 
WxYzZ, Manion Porum 
CKLW, Dr. Barnhouse 
WPON, Off Record 
9:45—WXYZ, Music 
WPON, Penticosta! 
19:08—WJIR, Believe Nation 
wwii, Fi McGee 
WXYZ, Paul Harvey 
CKLW, Billy Graham 
16:15—WWJ, Gildersiceve 
WXYZ, Elmer Davis 
16:30—WJR, Facts Forum 
WWJ, Meet the Press 
WXYZ, Revival Times 
CKLW, Back to God 
16:45—W JR, Mantovani 
11:06—WJIR, News 
WWJ, News 
WXYZ, News, Muste 
CKLW, News,- Witness 
po es News, Music 
WPON, News 
11:15—WJIR, U.N. Report 
WWJ, Here's to Vet 
CKLW,. Let There Be Light 
WON, Music 
11:38—WJIR, Pope Pius 
WWJ. Winterhalter 
7:15—WJIR, Music Hall 
| 3:30, CELW. Terence O'Dell 
Binge WIJBK. Gentile 
7:45—WWw News 
CKLW. Toby Davie 
$:06—WJIR, Jack White 
WWJ. Bow Maxwell 
WJBK. News, Gentile 
WCAR, News 
WPON., oll 
8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
WCAR, Coffee With Clem 
WPON, Egan Show 
$:30—WJR Music Hal 
$:45—WW), News 
WCAR. Radio Reviva) 
News 
Newa, Jeorge 
WCAR, News Rhythm 
WPON. News. Mutic 
| 9:15—WJR Kitchen Clyp 
0:3%4—WJIR, Mre Paige 
WPON. 6. Kaye 
CKLW. Good Neighbor 
WPON, TBA 
10:06—WJR, A. Godfrey Hour 
U. of D. Roundtable 
Prov Mission | ew io he 
Phrase 
oxLw, Queen tor ® Dey 
WPON, Party 
11:46—WJR, Second Husband 
WWJ. Gecond Chance 
ee ae —_ White 
ww, 
12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup 
WWJ, Faye 
  WJBK, 
WCAR, Harmony Hal 
12:45—WXYZ, Charm Lady 
WPON, Farm Mkts. 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
| 1:00—WJR,- Road of Lite ulboliang 
  2 
2 
$< 
WCAR, News, Lent 
| WPON. News, Platter 
1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW. Musica! Aire 
WCAR, Harmony Hall 
| 1:30—WJR. Dr. Malone 
| CKLW, Eédie Cantor 
| 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 
2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burten 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WPON. News, Eddy 
2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 
WWJ. Plain Bil) 
2:30—WJR. Nors Drake 
tet WIR Brighter Day 
Marriage Pays 
woah, Harmony Hau 
3:06—WJR, News, Hymns 
Love 
  z 
z 
: 
i 
3:46—WJR, Gal Sunday 
WWJ. Right to Happ. 
4:00—WJIR, House Party 
wwi, Wife 
WXYZ, Wat . Mek 
CKLW, Eddie Chase 
WPON. Gports — 
4:15—WW, 
PON. Stella Dallas 
1460 
  4:45—WWJ, Woman in House CKLW. News, Wright 
'§:00—WJR, News 
WW News. J Deiené — 
| CKLW. Eddie Chase 
WJBK, Don McLeod 
WCAR, News 
WPON. News, Serenade 
| $:15—WJR, Musie 
WJBK. McLeod 
._WCAR, Carousel _ 
6:38—CKLW. Bill Hickock 
WCAR. Sign Off 
5:45—WJR, Curt Massey 
  
Leaders of Cub Scouts 
Schedule Roundtable Lanza’s One Big Bundle 
Tid inte sre of eb eit of Talent and Problems | HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Holly-{to resort to record-playing on a. 8:00—(7) -- Today’ s Television Programs --   
Channel 2—WIJBK-TV Channel 4—WWE-TV. Channel 7-WXYZ-TV  —- Channel 9—CKLW-TV | 
} 
| 
| 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS . 
6:00—(7) The Explorers. William 
H. Moore and films, **Mexico 
_ Beckons.” (4) Soldiers of For- 
tune. Informer who sold out to 
murderous pearl syndicate is 
in “Pearls off Dondra 
Barry host. 
6:30—(7) 
“Hoppy the Bunny.” (9) Cana- 
dians in Khaki. Army show (4) 
ple read fine print in petitions | 
is project for contestant. (2) 
lawyer in comedy. 
:00—(7) Waterfront. Capt. John 
combats “The Sea Rustlers,”’ 
Preston Foster. (9) Johnny | 
Jupiter: “Birthday Party.” (4) 
Stars of Tomorrow. Pontiac girl 
violinist among local amateurs. ~ 
Newspaper drama with Mark | 8 :30—(7) Film Theater. Edward 
Arnold in “Junior.” (9) Holiday 
Ranch. Variety western style. 
(4) Horace Heidt. Variety, ama- 
teur talent, Step Brothers 
guests. 
Collyer quiz. 
Soldier Parade. Army 
Talent, Arlene Francis hostess. 
(9) Date at Eight. ‘Why Girls 
Leave Home.” (4) Mickey | 
Rooney Show. Comedy. (2) | 
  ment. 
:30—(7) 
Scene,” drama. (4) So This Is | 
Hollywood. Millionaire's 
tour of 
her boy 
Achilles 
dorfer."’ 
:00—i7) Hollywood that makes | 
friend jealous in ‘‘The 
Heel of Pudge Heffel- 
Hollywood Premiere. | 
| Howard Duff in “Spaceways.”’ 
| (9) On Camera. “The Man,” 
science fiction. (4) Max Liebman 
Presents. Franz Lehar’s 
| Merry Widow.” with Ann Jef- | 
freys, 
Comedy about young marrieds 
  promotion. 
|10:00—(2) Professional’ Father. 
| Steven Dunne stars as child 
| psychologist who has troubles 
with own children. 
|10:30—(7) Chance of Lifetime. 
Talent contest, Dennis James 
| host. (4) 
tunes. (2) Man Behind Badge. 
—Mystery———— ee   Head.” (2) Life Begins at 80. | 
Panel quiz with oldsters, Jack | i: oe — (4) 9:45—(T) Cartoons. (2) See for Yourself. 
10:00—(7) Action Theater. (4) Car- 
toon Carnival. (2) Detrait Pulpit. 
| #:%—(9) This Is the Life. (4) | 
B Bill Jr. (2) Facts! 
Forum. ; 
Adventure Ho. (9) | 
| Church in Home. (2) The Search. 
Realm of the Wild. | 4), e—) Western Manhunt. 
| Sine 
People Are Funny. Making peo. | :46—(2) Barker Bill. 
Willy. June Havoc plays lady | 12:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Fear | ' 
} 
:$19:15—(4) Telephone Storybook. 
Jim Deland host. (2) Big Town. | 12: 45—(4) City Affairs. 
Stevens as Steve Wilson. | 
  Jackie Gleason. Kramdens and |4:@0—(7) My Hero. 
Nortons move into same apart- | 
son Fame. 
takes childhood sweetheart on |§:00—(7) Super Circus. (4) Hall of | 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. | 
  
Edward Everett Horton, | 
George if afraid to accept big 5. 
! 
Hit Parade. Dorothy 8:00—(7) Paris Precinct. 
Collins, Snooky Lanson sing top| house. (4) Comedy Hour. Gor- |3:10—(4) Golden Windows. 
{ 
11:08—!7) Championship Bowling. | 
Films. (9) Film Theater. Ralph 
Bellamy, Jane Powell in ‘‘De- | 
_lightfully Dangerous.”’ (4) Jazz | 
“Party. Music, variety. 
11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. 
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 
“Mickey.” 
1:30 — {4 
““Odette.”’ j 
Home Theater. 
    
  
  
MUNTZ 
Television Service 
Former — Service 
Service Within the Hour 
Coll FE 2-2871 =e at 7:30 p.m. in Web-— 
School, sponsored by | woodites speculated today as to. 
and his friends agreed: the portly 
singer sports a king-sized ego that 
Monday, he failed a $100,000 job 
in Las Vegas because of a claimed 
case of laryngitis. What really went 
wrong? 
Lanza actually had laryngitis, 
| those close to him agree. But the | | TV program last fall. 
~ what's wrong with Mario Lanza.: {anza's throat began bothering |9:18-=(2) Christophers. 
him on the train even before he 
| arrived in Las Vegas, 
the condition,” explains 
_Ben Hecht, a close friend of the |‘ tenor. 
“He sat in his room. for 
four days. The day of the per- | 
formance I talked to him at my 
hotel for hours. I looked down his | 
throat and it was red as H—. 
“He seemed in good spirits 
when he got back to his own hotel 
= didn't feel good again. He was SUNDAY MORNING 
roads. 
9:30—(4) Faith Frontiers (2) News. 7 
| 8: 30—(7) Story Studio. 
9:00—(4) Chutch at the Cros® 5,99 (7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo~_ 
| (2) | 9:30—(7) three’ women should inherit 
estate of sea captain who had 
loved them all. (2) GE Theater. | 
Fred Waring and ——— 
in special Easter program. 
9:15—(7) Stork Club. 
Stage 77. “Young Girl 
in an Apple Tree," story of New 
England curio shop proprietress 
whose inquisitiveness leads her 
to man missing for 20 years. 
|10:00-—(7) Break the Bank. (4) 
Loretta Young Show. “He Al-, 
ways Came Home.” Story of 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
less Fosdick. (4) Capt. Hartz. 
(2) U. of D. Roundtable. 
12:30 — (7) Today's Faith. 19) 
Uncle Toby's Party. (4) Industry 
on Parade. (2) Contest Carnival   1:00—(7) World Adventure Series. | 
(9) Theater. (4) University of 
Michigan. (2) Motor City Movie.  . National 
4,30—(7) Movie Manitee. 
2:00—(4) Theater. 
'2:98—(9) Mr. Callahan. (2) This Is 7*0@—(4) (2) Beat the Clock. Bud | Show The Life. 
9: 
$:00—(7) Black Spider. (9) Justice | 
Colt. (4) Background. (2) Dart- | 
mouth College Glee Club. 
'$:30—(4) . American 
Adventure. Forum. (2) 
(4) Juvenile | 
Jury. (2) Walt's Workshop. 
4:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9)- Million 
Story Studio. “Battle! Dollar Theater. (4) Zoo Parade. 
(2) Meet the UAW-CIO. | 
(2) Omnibus. 
Fame. (2) Omnibus. | 
5:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Capt. | 
Gallant. 
SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) The 
Norths. (4) Corliss Archer. 
“The |6:30—(7) Easter Show. (9) Range | 
Riders. (4) Capt. Braddock. 
You Are There. = Tr. made 
John Conte, Bambi Linn, Rod; Presents Jenny Lind.” 
Alexander, Brian Sullivan, Mar-'5:99 (7) You Asked for It. (9) | 
im Wrlekt. Colercem. 2) “Des War in the Air. (4) Badge 714 _ for Money. a ....}.(2). Lassie. He and Jeff take to ; 
9:30—(9) Hockey. Stanley Cup nats with bow and arrow and 
Playoffs: Detroit at Montreal.| sight real king of beasts. Story 
(2) My Favorite Husband.| is taken lightly until the lion 
appears in the Miller farmyard. 
:30—(7) Playhouse. (9) News 
: Magazine. (4) Mr. Peepers. He 
and father-in-law decide to spend 
day as ‘“compleat anglers.’ (2) 
Private Secretary. Peter Sands 
finds that even most valuable 
client is not worth learning the | 
mambo. 
(9) Play- | 
don MacRae, Nina Foch, Jack | 
Reginald Denny in adaptation | 
of “Roberta.” (2) Toast of | 
Town. Rosemary Clooney, Willie 
Mays, -Peewee -Reese,_—Dusty_! 
Rhodes, Robin Roberts, Warren 
Spahn, Vic Wertz, Garry Cole- 
man, Ballet Theater in presenta- 
tion of “Graduation Ball,” Notre 
Visitor. 
tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- 
house. ~~ “Beloved Stranger." 
about determining which of |   | 10:30—(7) philandering actor and devoted 
wife who has kept marriage go- 
img. (2) Appointment with Ad- 
venture. ‘Five in Judgment,” 
two youths who seek shelter in 
diner in midwest town during 
wild storm face lynching threat | 
after radio broadcast reports 
homicide of local farm gir‘. 
Jumbo Theater. (4) 
Star and Story. (2) What's My 
Line. 
11:60—(7) Armehair Theater. (9) 
News.. (4) Sunday 
Show. (2) News. 
- MONDAY MORNING 
Today. (2) Morning 
oo—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) | 
Romper Room. ¢2) Welcome | 
Traveler. 
9:30—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. 
| 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) 
Ding Dong School. (2) Garry, 
Moore. 
‘10:30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar- 
thur Godfrey. 
10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 
| 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 
  MONDAY AFTERNOON 
2:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | 
Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant | 
Lady. | 
12:15—(2) Love of Life. 
| U2: 30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather 
Your Nest. (2) Tomorrow's 
Search. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) | 
Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. | 
1:15—(4) ney Elliot. (2) Road of 
Life. 
1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) La- 
dies Day. 
1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. (4) Nan- 
cy’s Scrapbook. 
2:0@—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr-: 
tle Labbitt. (4) Hour of Shows. 
2:30—(9) Dollarama. (2) = Art 
Linkletter. 
'$:00—(7) Theater. (9) Monday 
Matinee. (4) Ted Mack's Mati- 
nee. (2) Big Payoff. 
3:30—(4) One Man's Family. 
and | 5:45—(0) Concerning Miss Mar} 
lowe. 
' ¢:00—(7) one Flint. (9) Justice 
Colt. (4)Hawkins Falls (2) | Soon Brighter Day. 
4:15—(4) First Love. 
Storm. (2) Secret 
4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. | | 
+¥ 
} - (2) On Your Account. 
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 
Modern Romances. 
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden , 
Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sage: | 
brush Shorty. 
| 5: 30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) 
a 
    
Deduct Extra $5 
tor Strike Fund, 
UAW Asks Big 3   DETROIT (®—The CIO United 
Auto Workers Union has asked the 
nation's Big Three automakers 
start deducting union dues at the 
from the paychecks of hourly rate 
was approved overwhelmingly | annual wage for its 1% million! Man, Stabbed, Crashes 
to so-called 
employes 
because he couldn't sing |. The boost from $2.50 a month India Envoy Received Disclosure yesterday of the UAW 
to General Motors Corp., request 
| Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Cleser 
no indication from~ the! 
auto companies of whether the new 
rate would be deducted under the 
“check-off" system or 
considered an assessment and not but increased rate of $7.50 a month deductible. 
  NEW DELHI, India uw — John’ | either ear seriously 
condition was-described by hospi- Speeding to Hospital 
Ford, 37—stabbed 
chest and speeding to a_ hospital | 
‘for attention—ran his automobile 
through a red light last night and 
hit another. 
Accident Investigator G. H. Hos 
kins said Ford, stabbed in a dice 
game fight, was the only person in 
injured. His 
tal attendants as ‘‘not too good.” | Building Tags 
} w 
Building Service $673 
hice Hit High Figure City - Issued Permits 
Exceed Half - Million 
| Dollar Total 
More than one-half million dol- 
lars in building permits were is- 
sued by the City Building Dept. 
this week. 
Leading the list were 65 home 
building permits issued te feur   
| Detroit building companies for a 
project in the northeast section. 
Valued at $585.000. the project 
will be constructed on North East 
boulevard, Linda Vista drive and 
Valencia drive. The homes wil be 
one family brick veneer dwellngs. » 
The permits are issued to Shul- 
gren Homes, Inc, Granada Homes, 
Inc., Desota Homes, Inc. and Cor- 
tez Homes, Inc., all of the same 
address. ; 
To complete tabulation of per- 
mits issued for other projects val- 
ued at more than $500 folows 
New house 12 LeGrande, Robert C 
} Costello, 86 506 | 
New house. 451 Second $7 000 | 
New house 69 E Princeton $6 400 
Garage ae New York Bob's 
Gerage. 80 Lincoin. Bobs Building 
Bervice $61! 
Qaerage 190 Oriando 
Bowhall. $500 
Garage. 325 Pioneer Mrs Raymond | 
G & M Con- 
struction Cc $1 200 
Garage, 641 Second G & M Construc- 
tien Co $900 
Garage. 144 Dwight. Ellis Builders, | 
600 ; 7 
Bagge es 174 W Columbia, EH. Galile-| 
$600 
"Re. side. 234 Judson Susan Carry, 8738 
Re-side, 104 Lafayette Ephriam Gee 
$526 
Re -side 
Supply Co 230 Franklin Ra. Midwest 
$856 
Re-side 906 Sterling Kay Bee Con- 
struction Co $500 
Re-side. 824 Parkwood. Howe Home 
Improvement Co $700 
Re-side 261 Judson, Superior Biding & 
Roofing Co. $8975 
Re-side, 254 Pioneer 
tion Co 
Re-roof. 5 Lee Ct. $500 
Fire escape, 396 8S. Saginaw, Reliable 
| Welding Co. 8500 
New Foundation, 189 Bioomfieid. $805 
Move house. 96 W. Rutgers. $500 
Addition, 478 Mt D 
Bullding Service, $1.000 
Addition. $13 Arthur. $800 
Alter, 780 Melrose. Howe Home Im- 
provement Co. $1,190 
Tell Ships’ Stewards 
fo Join AFL Union “LONG BEACH. Calif. u—Ships’ 
stewards in the International Long- 
| shoremen's and Warehousemen’'s 
Union have been advised to re- 
sign and join the AFL Seafarers’ 
International Union to protect 
their jobs. 
> > . 
The 200 delegates to the ILWU 
convention passed a _— resolution Keats Construc- 
  
| yesterday urging the stewards to 
‘switch their allegiance. Only 24 
hours before, the National Labor 
Relations Board announced in San 
Francisco that Harry Lundeberg's 
SIU defeated Harry Bridges’ ILWU | 
| for stewards’ bargaining rights on 
145 Pacific 
About 2.000 ILWU stewards are 
involved. 
i . . +. 
The ILWU delegates named! 
Bridges as the only nominee -for 
the office of president, so he will | 
serve another two years unless an/| 
among the membership, 4 
} to be held within 60 days, doesn't 
turn up a write-in candidate with Maritime Assn. ships. | Growing . Kittens 
Keep Mama Cat 
Out of Chimney 
LOS ANGELES @®—The white 
cat of James Victor ‘has been 
evicted from the plugged-up chim- 
ney atop Victor's house, and her 
| three kittens now are earthbound. 
Victor didn't want the cat to 
“keep her brood in the chimney for 
several reasons. Neighborhood 
children kept crawling over the tile 
roof to examine the kittens, Robins 
have nests under the eaves, and 
the shrieks of the anguished birds 
were disconcerting, to say the 
least. 
= * * 
But when Victor had the kittens 
deposited in a blanket hideaway 
he fashioned in the garage for the 
mother cat, he failed to reckon 
with her obstinacy. She took her 
brood back to the chimney. 
The creaking noise of tile chip- 
ping under the children’s feet, and 
the shrill cries of the birds went 
on, but today Victor brought the 
kittens down again. This time 
they stayed down. They are 12 
days old, and too big for mother 
cat to carry in a leap from the 
front porch to the roof. 
The term “free lance’’ originated 
from the practice during the Mid- 
dle Ages of knights and roving 
soldiers selling their services to 
any state leader needing them. 
  
| FIRST! on Your Dial 
For Baseball 
1130 KC 
PRE-GAME 
BASEBALL 
Tiger Tunes 
2:30 
Warm-up Time 
2:45 
_Game Time 
2:55 
Stay tuned for final 
scores after the gome. 
W-CAR 1130 on your diel   
  
  
SYLVANIA TV 
FOX TV & stevie We Service All Makes TV 
or” of “Rirvert OR 3-1647 Cer. rk 
+ lence   
  
HUTCH | NSON 
Trailer Sales 
4615 Dixie Hwy. 
$1,000 -Bigger—Treée-in —Allewance— 
      
  
    
Call FE 
C&éV TV Pontiac 
  aU Gt = For Factory Authorized Service 
4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens   
  
  
firms listed below. These 
Service at fair prices with DO NOT BE MISLED! For TV or Radio Service call any one of the Service 
County Electronic Association offer you Quality members of the Oakland 
no ballyhoo promises or     
    
    
  
  
    
       
    
                   
   
    
            
    
  
    
  
    
                      | ailment was aggravated beyond re- he was almost suicidal. He did/ oy at the UAW. convention in hidden charges! 
MITOMELL TV mt soe apologize £0 In took some altening | Cleveland. The additional $5 is ear.| Sherman Cooper today presented) Qniy living thing capable of vowrta 
- important fob, Th, cme pery. | Pills and passed out.” ve | maarteod foe ns we oS me 7 = nt Rajendra) maintaining life in Great Salt | axpy composers maneo-rv......171 8 Parke, FE 4-9736 _ Pentiec |) 2" . same nerv- ee ion dollar support Prasad ambassador he | ; R : - 7 
446.6..Mhe-S..-.F poor caused him | ..16 a en ee 2. SS eS et 2 see tne iahiait is oem. = || AUBURN RADIO & TV.............. 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 
biggest seen. BERNIE’S TV SERVICE........ 471 8. Bivd., East, FE 2-6306 ; thinks he’s the greatest.” But BLAKE'S RADIO-TV 3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 EW other friends. think Lanza’s bellow- BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP... 84 Oakland, FE 2-6445 SAVE BRAND ing coverg up some problems ' CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV., 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-1406 || “These troubles made him feel FOR THE UF J) TIME! CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE 36 Miller, FE 5-8752 
OVER | pushed in a corner and afraid of C & V TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 : | performing in front: of audi- | HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .. 825 W. Huron, PE 4-2525 
O re) TU BE | enees,” one friend said. “He be ib p HOD’S RADIO & TVs. 770 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-5841 
longs on records and in films eeoe JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.......... 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7691 
O ft refed roadcast on a ontiac yrs See Tee A IY CA Desstts Laues’s ‘weal RICH & PURSELY TV ........... 2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 
. or not washed up . == . Radio Station! ! STEFANSWI RADIO & TV__.....1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 
‘| 10” TV PIC. TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch. Inst. No CBS-TV wants him for another SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANCE. .....422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 12” TV PIC, TUBE.. ao. Inst. M “Shower of Stars.” Two night club WALTON RADIO & TV.. .), 1430 Joslyn, cb — 
14” TV PIC, TUBE... 13.75 exch. tne. owners told me they would book WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT. ....... 45 N. Perry, 1 
16" TV PIC. TUBE. 15.75 ence tow. SROMMCY Yin ec Lne Vegas nin. in a ALL TIGER BALL GAMES weve os spire 17” TV PIC. TUBE. . 16.75 exch. inst. [RQ WER — |} minute “because he is a great MAC RADIO & TV......... 1515 Union Lk. Rd, EM 3-3072 19” TV PIC. TUBE... 18.75 exch. Inet. 1Y talent and a great draw. | (To Completion) ” . exch. Inst. ear ‘. at = BEIGHTS . 
20” Tv PIC. TUBE... 19.75 “A Pj GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE.... 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 21” TV PIC. TUBE 20.75 exch. Inst. to Pay! || Pigeons Invade Store, "anemia 
Motal_Tubes $1 more cach. Electrostatic Tubes $1 More each. | Scramble Merchandise -f-}- —£LECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 1265 8. Woodward. MI 6-1088  f _| INSTALLATION. . $9.95 na (No Tubes Sold te Dealers) ALBUQUERQUE wlIt was al- z ~ 5 CLARKSTON . . 
FIRST HOME CALL ONLY ‘$y most like & women’s rummage sale ~ LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ......:....6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 
: An on i 00 toug tee Friday oad pedro LATIMER’S RADIO 2 TV... 3990 Seche baw R4., OR 3-2652 Other Calls, Regular Price down some merchandise from top iy’ and Additional Labor Extra ghabves hile fete: ehemnd, ; (PHELPS ELECTRIC ........... 4348 Dixie Rwy, OR 3-127 
The pigeons apparently entered Oxrorp DE ANTENNA KITS..........$3.95] the store through skylight. The OXFORD RADIO & TY SHOP, 60 5. Washington, OA 6.6008 pigeons around the store, : > 
Ea ANTENNA KITS... . -:; .$7.95] |}Stnoca sto w Bis damage, and‘ , ROCHESTER RADIO & TV... £90 Main St, Ob 2.2141 ; nally were driven ‘out a rear win- . DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE . ies We hh St, OL 2-4tas ; 
Hours: 9 to 9 Daily . dow by police and employes using ‘ 
: nice on Your Radio | eatin wat . " 4 TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE, 8081 Commerce Rd, 4 3-2527.. P 
Some ‘el te frst volunteer - WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE, 3070 8. LA 4.2665 » 
Union troops sent to Washington rae 4 caring th Git War were hosed Presented by Gosbel Brewing Co. and Speedway n For Information on Membership Phone FEGSIBT =f in the Senate and House. ; oie . 7 2 
. 4 STi «| * : 
ete ake ati “Si * Lins } 
  
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da eth wes   a] ad Sst +> « 
cae. ? ca tees Se Se oe PL eet ~<a aleectceeenaec cea   gp ee         
  > 
Coan and Evers Are Early 
Surprises With Orioles 
  \s f f 
  /) if 
‘THIRTY-TWO 4 
  ' 
Middlecoff Leads Masters on U. S. Opén champ Julius Boros of; the 1940 Masters. Par is 36-36—72. 
championship who wait for, 
pace-setter to stumble quite | 
often are rewarded. } 
the tall, 34-year-old 1949 U. S. Open 
amesha Lake, N. Y., commented: | 
“This is the 10th time I've played 
here. Last year was the first time | 
I-learned that this is a ‘waiting | 
course.” You have to wait for 
things to come your way. You 
can't force birdies on this course. | 
You begin: trying to force a bridie, 
you wind up with a bogey.” 
Jackie Burke, the first-round 
leader, knows exactly what Mid-! sixth spot with 71-74—145, Former | ey League's Stanley. Cup playoffs. him into a tie 
third place with Sam Snead | 
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,| 
who rounds of 72-71—143. 
Thus, Burke, who also uses Kia-/| 
mesha Lake 
the second round, a shift of 10 
strokes in one day. 
cause of his consistently 
<i-| showings here, made his bid for} 
the lead with a fine 68 in the sec-| 
ond round. But he fell short under’ 
Middlecoff's terrific onslaught and 
had to settle for second place at 
the midpoint of the tournament | 
with a 14). 
Next in line with a 72-72—par 144 | 
was youthful Bob Resburg vf San | 
Francisco. Mike Souchak, the big | 
boy from Durham, N. C., was in 
  
BALTIMORE —Gil Coan and} 
Hoot Evers, a couple of veteran 
outfielders fighting for their major 
league lives, have been the sur- 
prise standouts of the Baltimore 
Orioles during spring training. 
They've performed better than 
even the most rabid Baltimore fan 
had dared hope. And ironically, 
they'll probably alternate in the 
outfield when the season opens 
Monday. 
Their careers have been strik-| 
ingly similar. Both started playing 
full-time in the majors in 1946, 
although Coan was sent back to 
Chattanooga the following year for | 
seasoning. i 
Both have been hampered by 
numerous damaging injuries. And 
both tailed off sharply after hitting 
.300 several years. 
Now, under the expert and pa- 
tient handling of Manager Paul 
Richards, they show signs of 
gaining their old form. The Or- | 
joles could use them. 
Coan has always had the natural | 
ability, but he has never attained | 
the heights predicted for him. The | 
nearest was a modest 303 batting | 
average in 1950 and 191. He hit | 
279 for Baltimore last year and) 
his fielding lapses caused Oriole 
fans to shudder. 
Evers’ problem was a strange 
weakness for chest high pitches 
After swatting 314, 303 and 
for Detroit (1948-50), the right- | 
handed swinger went into a tail- 
spin. His highest mark since was |     
  
Yanks, Dodgers 
in’ Home Series. BROOKLYN (t®—The Brooklyn! 
Dodgers and the New York Yan-| 
kees, second best in last year's 
pennant races, open an intra-city 
series at Ebbets Field today in 
what once was termed a ‘‘World) 
Series Preview’ by New Yorkers. 
Both managers will use three | 
pitchers in three-inning takes. The | 
Yankees’ Cagey Stengel will open 
with Tom Morgan, following With 
It will be only the second ap- 
pearance of the spring for Larsen, 
bothered by a sore arm all «pring 
after coming to the Yanks in the 
winter deal with Baltimore. 
Manager Walt Alston will use 
Don Newcombe, Johnny Podres 
and Billy Loes. 
    a .262 and last year he hit only 
152 while shuttling between the 
Boston Red Sox, New York Giants | 
and Detroit. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 py 
Mid Pines, N. C., tied with Sou-| | 
chak for second place after the 
first round, hada lot of COMPANY |in @ Masters except ed ate 
grum’s 6. f 
Middlecoff,, who. turned pro in| The former Tennessean de- 
1947 and gave himself two years! scribed his golfing strategy for 
to determine whether to be a/ the Masters this way: at 146. 
golfer or a dentist, made only one | 
as his golfing ad- bad shot during his sparkling! a birdie wants to hit me, that’s 
history has proved dress, was six strokes behind in-| round. He looked up on an iron fine.” 
that in this classic | stead of four strokes ahead after Shot to the 17th green and got| 
his 
t only bogey of the round—and | ies on the front nine. He started 
that bogey prevented him from! out with one on the first hole by 
Ben Hogan, from Fort Worth, | tying the competitive course rec-| canning a 20-foot putt, then got 
After shooting his spectacular | Tex., sometimes called the ‘‘boss’’ | Ord of 64 set by Lloyd Mangrum | four in a row on No. 6 through 
31-34—65 yesterday for a 137 total, | of the Augusta National course be- | Of Niles, Ill., in the first round of No, 9. Hot 13/ Garver th Face Kellner a cseclied | 
Baseball Starts Monday in Washington, 
Cincinnati; Rest Open Season Tuesday ~ game to be Frank Sullivan tabbed to go for 
a ea 
or Jo, Coleman for the 
Orioles.   i 
Then, at No. 13, he got an 
But the 65, which eagle3 with a TS-footer that] 
  ‘about as good a round as I ever _|popeorn and pennant talk when| Beb Rush of Chicago will op 
played,” is the lowest ever ing och igre ans President Eisenhower, a converted| pese Art Fowler of the Redlegs | 1, National “League activity gallery & leap of exulla-| wutfielder, throws out the ball that| im the National League lid-lifter Tuesday, the Phillies play host to 
Twenty-four hours later, on Tues- | the Giants with Robin Roberts due day, all 16 big league clubs swing | to face Johnny Antonelli. Max Sur- 
into ae oe eo kont of the Pirates has been named 
Kansas City, ne to face Cari Erskine of the Dodgers 
in the a is oe nl at Brocis. and Gory y Sule ot 
sured a crowd | the egs probably oppose 
rere tag a, = figrs'y ead | Warren, Spahn of the Braves at 
thletics. 2 ’ hand Milwaukee. 
at pitching openers, is slated to | > 
face Alex Kellner of the A's, 
* * * tion from Middlecoff himself. | formally launches the 1955 major 
“I was ctly trying to get league baseball season. 
that one down’ in 2," he said with; The President, who can still 
ja grin. “But it went in like it| throw with medium speed, is 
“I play ‘em all for pars and if|had eyes.” scheduled to make his ceremonial 
Although he said he thought he/ toss at 1:30 p.m. in Griffith Sta- 
dium, Washington, whereupon a 
Middlecoff was besieged by bird-| dlecoff wouldn't predict he could couple of fellows who can buzz the 
ball a little faster—Lou Kretlow 
Of Baltimore and Bob Porterfield 
of Washington — will take over 
'and hook up in the American 
| League inaugural.   * * . . 
St. Louis is at Chicago and the 
; | probable pitchers for that game 
The Indians, regarded even mon | 47. Brooks Lawrencé and Paul happened to Burke, and he re- 
membered what ha to him 
in the 1947 ne anal         
NHL Foes in ‘Clutch’ Test == 5 , | the Senators probably will Oppose, 4) these questions and others fea ane Montreal —— en — es ‘we ot paces at the Forum for motion officials away from the hotel | left-hander Whitey Ford of the wij) start being answered when the 
. 8, new grip on m within 12 seco of t ; : vs : . : r 
their confidence, move into anoth}| first period. picture cameras at separate times. | where a team is stay ing. | Yankees at New York. ‘umpires yell ‘Play ball!’ next 
er clutch assignment againt the 
Detroit Red Wings tonight in the 
fourth game of the National Hock- 
Detroit, winning’ 15 straight 
games for a-NHL record before 
giving in to the Canadiens 4-2 
Thursday, have a 2-1 edge in the   playoffs. A victory tonight Would | without the suspended Maurice | and Bill Morrison sifting in the! send the best-of-7 series back to! Richard, will have to click again | lobby of the hotel where the Red 
tonight, for the Canadiens can't|Wings were housed. Voss ordered | 
plan on holding Detroit's great | the pair out of the hotel, although| Stroh Hockey network (which in- Detroit's home ice Sunday with 
the Red. Wings overwhelming-fa- 
vorites for their seventh Stanley | ‘ 
Cup, symbol of hockey supremacy. 
Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion 
pulled the Canadiens back into 
the series in the third game. He 
  scoring Jean Beliveau back in| ‘0m to take movies of the playoff 
form in the triumph. He scoffed teams as well as to film the stanley—Cup championship series 
Montreal's other goal while play- | games. 
ing his best game of the series 
after being bothered by an _ in- 
fection. 
Gordie Howe and Dutch Reibel—| another hotel and were only keep- | scoreless again as they did Thurs- | 
day. | ey favorites to defend their Amer- | yjinner. 
| ican League title successfully, will) Can Willie Mays keep up his 
| send their 23-game winner, Bob .54 pace? . , , Can Chuck Dressen 
| Lemon, against Virgil Trucks of | post the Senators into first divi- 
sion? . . . Is Bobby Shantz on 
the way back again? the White Sox at Cleveland, while 
McDermott of 
It's a matter of Stanley Cup cus- ' week. The Canadiens also had high- Boston opens at Baltimore with 
\Writers Pick 
Yanks, Braves 
as Series Foes 
DETROIT ‘#—It will be the New 
York Yankees and Milwaukee 
Braves in the World Series, with 
the Detroit Tigers making no prog- 
ress and finishing in Sth place 
for the 2nd straight year. 
That's how the major league pen- 
nant races look to sports writers 
and sportscasters in Michigan who 
voted in an Associated Press pre-   
| between the Detroit Red Wings 
| Another hotel lobby incident | and the Montreal Canadiens from 
|popped up yesterday, too, Cari| Montreal's Forum tonight. | Hockey fans in this area will be | 
able to watch the 4th game of the | 
NICHE, CANIS 
| Voss, referee-in-chief of the NHL,| The telecast wil] start a¢ 9:30 working overtime | spotted linesmen George Hayes| P-™. and will be seen over CKLW 
parwisar'sa'stctt Collide Chasing be carried on radio from the start | 
at 8:30 p.m, ever WJBK and the M t| ’ f) . 
line'’—Ted Lindsay, they said they were registered at| eludes WKMH Dearborn). aly c 5 rive 
Sunday night's game from Olym- . 
pia will be broadcast over the| Ashburn’s Consecutive usilal hookup and will be televised | e ° 
“It has been our by WXYZ-TV (channel 7) at 9:30, Game Streak in Peril; That pair, 
‘production 
ing an appointment with @ friend. | 
* . ° 
Both teams had a leisurely day| Voss explained 
  
} 
| LOVE THAT PUTTER — Cary Middlecoff regards 
| with loving care the putter he used to gink a 75-foot 
Don Larsen and Jim Konstanty. putt for an eagle on the 13th hole in the 2nd round of scored three goals as the playoff off yesterday, going through their | policy during the series to keep p.m. , _ | Del Appears OK 
  a aa ae ee jeason poll 
WILMINGTON, Del. w—Richie The ex - champion Yankees 
‘Ashburn and Del Ennis of the drew the most backing from the 
Outsider in Bowie Race 
Joe Jones, the Horse, 
May Have Last Laugh | .2 22.2 |his left knee while Ennis came BOWIE, Md. W—If even a horse| He came back to Maryland this | can be insulted, then a 5-year-old | spring and last Saturday won the | © Se ee tee 
iti : lightly pulled muscle in his left waiting for today’s John B. Camp-| Bowie Handicap. So what happens. 
bell Memorial Handicap ought to knee as the result of the crash 2% writers and announcers who 
participated in the voting. Seven- 
teen said the New Yorkers would 
win their 6th American League 
pennant in seven years. Eight 
picked the Cleveland Indians to 
repeat, while one voter named 
the Chicage White Sox toe take 
the flag. 
In the National League, the 
Braves barely edged out the New | Philadelphia Phillies rested today 
after a bruising outfield collision 
while chasing a line drive hit by 
New York Yankee center fielder 
| Mickey Mantle. 
The speedy Ashburn suffered a/   
    
    
  the Masters’ Golf 
day. The Memphis, Tenn., dentist blazed around in | 
  when the Campbell rolls a i 
be. = the omar fe vis around | yesterday. = 5 = Three high class rformers, | 
First of ‘all, they named him | Helioscope, Fidermen aed Cecil ace tome Oak aor emaears 
Joe Jones. Sounds more like the Outcast, show up and the experts | took on the Kansas City Athletics. name of a —_ 4 is. | make Joe Jones the outsider in | However, Trainer Frank Wie- 
the eany odds chec said Ennis probably will be 
Joe Jones, thinking of his fa-| able to start in the season's openér 
ther, could have the last horse | against the New York Giants, Na- 
Memofial. During the winter they jaugh. It took a long time for A League and world cham- 
sent him out to the West Coast | Stymie to t tine ed 
where he set a mile record for | one of the best. Cognizes as —s Tuesday at Connie Mack 
Santa Anita. | In Stymie's first two Years of Ret aeniae went on. Ashburn’s 
<i aes only oa ay — | status is doubtful. X-rays were 
dough and by the time he finished taken last night and the results 
in 1949 it amounted to $918.485 of the film were awaited today to 
Only one horse, Citation, ever | *?O¥ whether Richie will need a 
: , , |rest for a week or so or will be made more 
) '° ite ian’ : able to play within a few days. 
| NEW YORI: Probable pitch-| Joe Jones didn't even race as) ty oe hhurn’s con. 
ers for opening games of major | # 2-year-old. But since then he has ; ive-game streak in the Na- 
league season, (won and lost rec-/7Un 6 times and won $213,462. tional League in jeopardy. He has 
ons for 1954 in parentheses): ea ’ ’ played in 730 straight —— and 
onday— j x] ed that he'd chal-| 
AMERICAN LEAGUE | Tiger Jones Scores mer ee toon mark of 822 games | Baltimore at Washington—Kretlow (6- | set by Gus Suhr, the former first 
11) vs Porterfield (13-18) | Knockout of Johnson | nanernan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Only game scheduled 
which ended in 1937 
* * * |York Giants, with the Brooklyn 
Dodgers a comparatively close 
third. 
Fourteen picked the Braves for 
Ist place, while nine named the 
Giants and three selected the Dodg-   Last fall, Joe Jones, the thor- 
oughbred, won the first Campbell 
Lopez ‘High’ = onAceRookie 
Pitcher Score | Cleveland Pilot Says 
His Team Can Repeat 
as AL Champs 
MILWAUKEE, ®—Herb Score, 
. the ‘24carat’’ rookie hurler of the 
Cleveland Indians has acknow-   
  
    
| Opening Day 
Mound Picks 
  
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
    = 13- ' . . oe eee genet Ram 13-18) ST. LOUIS @ — Ralph (Tiger) ; he col. edged that it did-add to the pres- Only game scheduled | Jones, a systematic man_ inside Mantle's long -fiy caused t -s | gure of a young man trying to 
. adeaaete LEAGUE |the ring and out, has modest plans |lision ond, t “~‘7 ne vents make a home in the major leagues 
Meieeis \for his next fight after punching |the-park home run. Appa 7 | ie eee le bank oftiiiatic ahoul at Kansas City—Garver (l4- 
11) vs Kellner (6-17) ‘his way to one of his rare knock- | Ashburn's head rammed into En- 
outs nis’ chest. Ashburn was knocked 
The New York Negrm exploded | unconscious by the collision while 
‘a pair of bombs against the head | Ennis had his wind Anocked out. 
‘of George Johnson and then flailed| Both left the field under them — ne ecure.” 
} ome wri - . limp- | © r Pp ss 
fatway with a series of blows that |own power but Ashburn was UID) “ang that’s probably the reason 
NTT Tec, Talasetonie—antenalll left the Seminole Indian from | ing noticeably. The Fhle Al Lopez, field boss of the detend- e DPhp me my = _frestive—Surtens (@-| Trenton, N. J., helpless against | game 84. |ing American League champions, 
AP Wirephete Cihcinnat! ‘st Milwaukee—staley (1- | the ropes for a TKO with 59 sec- | is so happy to have Score join * -12) onds left in the fifth round of Stars Upset Trotters 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The him 
But a teammate standing by yes- 
terday was quick to insert, ‘You 
don't have to worry about Herb Chicago at Cleveland—Trucks 1/19-12) 
vs Lemon (23-7) 
Washington at New York—McDermott 
(7-15) ve Pord (16-8) 
ton at Baltimore—Sullivan (15-12) 
vs McDonald (4-1) 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
  
113) vs Spahn (21-12 | his ranks, Lopez, who has his In- tourname Augusta, Ga., Fri- . Low icago— -6) — ’ oe . ve Banner (Si-li). Lawrence (18-6) | their middleweight bout-tast night. |dians in town for a weekend ex- 
hibition set with the Milwaukee     
    
Mann Loses Backstroke, 
Has Chance for ‘Triple’. Shantz OK in 
DAYTONA BEACH, 
Shelley Mann lost her chance for Fla., ®— He objected because Walter Reed 
Coach Stan Pinkham took Marie . Reese City 
And Time Qut Fe aoesas sec 65 strokes, seven under par to take the halfway lead. “Leg | College All-Americas, paced by Braves, said he would “ - use Score 
Exhibitions | Steelhead Season Coes | Jack Stephens, former Notre Dame in Sunday's game. Veteran Mike 
AMERICAN LEAGUE LANSING (UP) — Michigan's | ace, and ex-Michigan State College (fcia is schedued to start and 
New York Wea Lest Pet. | rainbow trout season opened today | star Al Ferrari. defeated the | vit be relieved by the rookie Lo- 
| Washington S$ 8 ost! on certain designated lakes and| Harlem Globetrotters last night | 562 called a ‘24 carat” hurler. 
| Boston ‘ 2 «3 | Streams throughout the state. 99-%. ‘It would be rough to win 111 
poof State conservation officials ex-| Stephens scored 28 points. Fer- 
409 | pected little activity, however, be-| rari tallied 23. It was the 6th 
| cause most streams still were too| victory of their current road tour. 
| for the Collegians. games again this year,"’ Lopez 
said in the club house after his 
team worked out in Milwaukee 
| Chicage 
  
four titles in the National AAU | Gillette off his-B team and moved . | Buusburgh 18 r aa | a ee ee — ramped Stadum, “but we can win County Golfers on Women’s Indoor Swimming Meet her to the C team to replace | RICHMOND, Va. uw — Bobby New York 1% 12 S71) Wc ea Gar tee attad solid team 
_ but today she goes after a triple | Dougie Gray, who became ill just | Shantz, the Kansas City Athletics’ | Srisdelpnis Bb i See S Imm O t t Pp H i U f p li k d for the second straight year. before the race | question-mark hurler, yesterday | Brooklyn —~ 38 W 8 1 . y u O rove eC) aes year ee oe 
. 0 , in 5 ua * * * J. Edwin Aspinwall of Indian- | took another step along the come- . Score in addition, 
A trio of Oakland County golfers | ‘The tall, brown-haired §17-vear- apolis, chairman of the National | back trail with his second straight FRIDAY'S RESULTS 
Pittsburgh (N) 10, Baltimore (A) 7 
|New York (N) 8 Boston (A) 7 Is Derby Caliber Today Lopez. Lopez declared that Kiner 
| would be a regular mur 5 : AAU Women's Swimming Com- | j , rform ’ Kansas City (A) 10, Richmond (IL) 3 and : Arling- < impressive pe ance. 
are teeabete ot the Univeraky Od ih a erin Tost title m mittee, said the judges were di- * . ¢ | wamingwe <A), ti Chena, (®)$,| NEW YORK « — Simmy the |The Dude from Mrs, Dorothy P.| told bolster an outstanding 
Detroit links squad. which opens fon. a. vided and he telephoned Ban Fer-| Shantz, sidelined by arm trouble SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE | |, | fastest 3-year-old to come out of Belz's stable, The chestnut colt |, a a = its season Monday against the Uni- 
versity of Michigan team at Ann 
Arbor the 100-yard butterfly: She already 
has won the 400-yard individual 
“mediey and 100-yard freestyle. ris, National AAU executive sec- 
retary in New York for a ruling. 
  | Det 
\last year, held Richmond of the | Piusburgh (N) vs. Baltimore (A) at 
|International League to one Tun | new ‘York (Nt) vs. Boston (A) at Fenway roit (A) vs \the Florida winter meetings, gets 
'a chance today to show whether matched the world record of 1:15 
45 for 6% furlongs under 119 ready boasts Bob Lemon, Early 
Wynn and Garcia. 
P . ; ss ; Lopez declined to predict how m ae tea | } Park, : | f K "ky Derby caliber : Letterman Ray Conlon of Fern-| Miss Mann's role as favorite te ie ke Seas na i aeen Py hee hits in eet a 103 win | nage cat ck. Coles Xmt a wrigiey | ne Is schon’ ois oe ° nds in his last start at Gulf-, Many games Score could win this 
dale, back for his 3rd season on the repeat as winner of the 100-yard . +i ; } * * » 1 eed (A) ve. Milwaukee (N) at_ m j j 1 year and to the same question é : but the B team, which finished | stake winners of his age in the stream Park. Earlier he had ig 
team, could be one of the top backstroke didn’t hold up and that | sisqualified Shantz now has allowed only two Brookiva “«N) 8. New York (A) at | $25,000 added Gotham Stakes at off 6 furl in 1:10 at, Sore Answered: shooters in the Missouri Valley spoiled her chance of feur individ- a lruns in his last 12 innings of | p,vAnkee, Stadium. New York | Jamaica, | stepped — “I don't even know if I'll last 
Conference. Among the newcom- - ual titles. | Philadelphia (N) vs. Kansas City (A) at) 
ers is Tommy Watrous, a sopho- 
more from Royal Oak 
Watrous, former Shrine High Although she lost that crown, 
Miss Mann wasn't shut out yes- 
terday, She and three teammates | 
    ‘State OK Is Needed pitching and his control has shown 
steady improvement, | cumcima ciy vs. Washington (A) at | There is no question about the | 
speed of the long-striding son ot Whether he can carry his speed   
        
  | the same track. 
- 
  
      
    |over a longer..distance and pos- 
  | with Cleveland.” 
Lopez wasn’t saying either who 
| would take the National League 
| flag but he said, “‘The Braves def- 
  
  
      
      star, is te son of Oakland Hills of the Walter Reed Hospital Swim ’ : ’ |sibly qualify for the still longer) initely could do it.” 
Country Club pro Al Watrous. He |Club of Washington, D. C., took for Track Purchase AP S Pre-Season Poll Has Cleveland Milwaukee Derby Ry the’ question, he'll be “It doesn’t make any difference 
was the state prep medalist in 1952 the 400-yard freestyle relay. DETROIT (UP)—State racing | Py t] asked > aie aa one-sixteenth, | “"° we play in the Word Series, 
and 53 and will be-a regular. Also| That one, a repeat victory from | commissioner James Inglis today | . am 1s Sain of Be chert /as long aS we play someone.” 
on the Titan squad is Lionel Bal- last year, had to survive a pro- | said the proposed purchase = =|] Wi be p Tj | bbed f Fifth rae fees * Derby ste'n | 
anger of Southfield Township, an- | test from Gus Papenguth, coach | Detroit Race Course by Texas n {: Kentucky : | State’ 
other sophomore. of the Lafayette, Ind., Swim Club, | millionaires Clint Murchison and | e€ams | ning ennan ’ Igers a OF | ped 12) pounds ral sig Gotham, |S s Golfers Well Up 
— a | Sid Richardson of pathe’ Mich.| NEW YORK (Apparently ig-| nipped the Yankees, &31 points to! lowed in order by Cincinnati (467) ee ee eee . - ms have to be approved by the Mich- y @-\n a . , IG a. —_ Mid 
Inactive Tigers May Get igan attorney general's office. noring the results of last fall's | 800. The White Sox totalled 658 | Philadelphia (342), Chicago (209) oa a mee ana ulnice Babe Gomes ale tae ‘ 
| The two Texans offered to buy| World Series, major points to far outdistance the | and Pittsburgh (136). $94,675 ot fremn| Walter. Burkemo Bir aa 
: . “the track for $5,000,000. The | Writers today selected the Ameri-| fourth-place Boston Red Sox (490)| Neither the Indians, Yankees Sei scled tag li Tan the re ana Rust Sa S Boss Buck | money was to be borrowed and | ¢an League Indians andj and the fifth-place Detroit Tigers| Braves nor Giants received a sec- . | afte 
, | repaid out of profits. After the|the National League Milwau- | (469). Washington (346), Baltimore | ond-division vote, Two writers ove. of. the Desty favorites, ip Bei * t SF org re ee ST. LOUIS #—Manager Bucky; Detroit was to play a double | : "4 |kee Braves to meet in the next | (260) and Kansas City (116) fin-| named the Dodgers and: White Sox |Tich Garden State stakes. He also} gol tourhament. 
track was paid for, they proposed was runner-up to Georgian in the) Both Cooper and Burkemo shot Harris of the Detroit Tigers fears | header today and a single game that it would belong to Boys Inc., | {all classic. ished poor also-rans. for fifth, An oddity is the fact| yo), Park Futurity identical 2nd af 146 
rusty because of tomorrow against the St. Louis. , charitable organization which| Of the 110 scribes who voted in| The Braves surprisingly Were |that only two teams in each ae : yesterday to tie for 6th five 
reed north from | Cardinals. then would receive all profits over |the annual Associated Press pre-| awarded « larger margin over the |jeague — Baltimore and Kansas ‘others, nine strokes behind: the | Fla., training! , The doubleheaders was a last 19 per cent. The 10 per cent would season poll, 61 selected the In-| defending champion Giants than | City in the American and Chicago Tigers Buy 2 Players * M 
minute request of Cardinal Manag: \-.., for operating expenses dians to make it two American| Cleveland enjoyed over the Yan-| ang Pittsburgh in the National — DETROIT (UP)—Detroit Tigers "Gack e, Py weg ge Me 
open date made (er Eddie Stanky after the Tigers " League pennants in a row. The |-kees. Milwaukee received 60 first’ | received last-place votes. The Al in in the pao rbert ,. Northville, 
out of nine arrived here, Stanky said he want- |, . es Yankees, picked to repeat as run-/| place votes to only 28 for the | jetics had 105 celfar votes and the| "8@ two new fielders rape Horton Smith of Detroit 
Detroit left Lakeland. And ‘ed to get another look at some | Tennis Entries Open ners-up, drew 47 first-place votes|Giants and 19 for Brooklyn. The | pirates %. ee Oe aad: ticket gnenter erent 
Tigers will rest again Mon- | young pitchers he had. Harris) Entries are now being takem |and the third-place Chicago White|St. Louis Cardinals, only’ other : ca week ehiaadica eae City before meet- | agreed to the proposal. for the Michigan State Girls’ |Sox attracted the remaining two) team to receive first-place recog- STANLEY CUP SBRIES se yeer-cid oe ten Yaut ae Athletics Tuesday | The extra games will give Harris, Open tennis tournaments sched- votes, _ ; nition, drew three top ballots. xed wate Ss coven voes| SR ee for the $10,000| 'CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 
opener. that much more time decid- wled May 12-22 at Kingswood | Based—on- total points) with a| On point total, Milwaukee re-)3_). ‘ Giants yesterday they | University of N.C; (UP)= 
to need some bat-| ing the batting lineup he'll open| School, Cranbrook, in Bloomfield | first-place vote-worth 8 a| ceived. 807 points to the runner $ Montreal % waiver price. 1 le it! wal Ee deeceenetn coe 
practice,” Harris said. “I sure | with. Hills, Competition will be held |second place vote worth 7 points}up Giants’ 750 and the third-place 2. 2 bene Haeay STE": “ceeieta| tho Camp Lalenen Beets 
get in all three He readily stsiite iis batting! to jow divisttas tor gis GHDN" ited So da Gowe Ge Ene  iiteigny Ta. the Kurds cone’ | a feate e, -. yer 
4 plane stat ore! wp. tn the sie,- © 35 ak glo ender point for eighth place, the Indians vlace, wih, -potte Se SUNDAY — et Detroit. ash desl. ’ . ray 
4 te 4 * , ~ 
« 4 « ; | . . f ° ee e 
+ * ie ‘ yee es “iro iS wnat . ’ ~ tne Bente es Pi es eee Se ea a ae: ~ aad 
awe rere Sos i“ = ex: Oe es Peer es . Ate Rae P EF a