4 The Weather” ( Sunday—Partly meee Tee hs 113th YEAR . tS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 —30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PREBS INTBRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE = ion Delayed in Oak IMPROMPTU SNOZZLE CHECK—Alan Peggegri- | , ni, two and a half years old, appears unafraid as he | Marciano. The Briton arrived in Oakland, Calif, Fri- tweaks the noSe of British heavyweight champion Don | day en. Cockell, whe will challenge world —— Rocky | with ™M Whose Afraid of Big Ol’ Champ? A-Bomb Cloud 40,000 Feet Over Michigan DETROIT Ww — Remnants of a huge readioactive cloud, created | by an atomic blast in Nevada yes- | terday, passed harmlessly over the Great Lakes region. today. Both the Weather Bureau and Civil Aeronautics Administration said what was left of the cloud passed over at close to 40,000 feet altitude in the upper air jet stream at 100 to 115 miles an hour. They said similar clouds created by other Nevada test blasts had passed over the area in recent weeks. Airline cruisers were ordered to detour around the Arizona, Colo- rado and Wyoming zone in which the “hot” cloud was drifting. British Voting AP Wirephote to San Francisco where he will clash no, May 16. | Weigh Moore’s Suggestions Legislators Study Plans to Assist Feeble-Minded By BURDETT Two resolutions have been C. STODDARD introduced in the State Sen- ate and one in the House based.on a proposal by Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore aimed at provid-| ing institutional space for feeble-minded persons needing Care... Meanwhile, the judge today repeated his contention | that a program must be set Gaca Suspect Held in Texas Slated May 26 Election to Be Fought on Economy, England's Role in Peace. Maves LONDON ® — Britain’s general election next month may well be fought around two main issues— the nation’s economic health and her role in easing East-West ten- sions. The battleground has been shap- ing up for months in parliament and press. It was thrown into sharp focus last night after Prime Minister Anthony Eden called for elections May 26. Leaders of the opposition Labor Part, quickly declared that | Eden's 10-day-old government | was afraid te delay the election | because economic conditions showed signs of worsening. Police Claim Parolee Was in Detroit on Day of Kidnaping From AP and UP Dispatched up to provide treatment for juvenile offenders past the age of 17 as part of.a project “to check juvenile crime. One Senate resolution would form an interim cdmmit- tee to investigate possibility “that the tubercuiosis pro- am of the state has been overexpanded and part of the, acilities ... should be diverted to. . ment of mentally defective children. “ . the care and treat- > Landslide Traps Sixty in Japan Three Dug Out Alive ‘After Rain Loosens Tons of Earth TOKYO W—A landslide loosened by three days of torrential rains tonight thundered down on Sasebo, Japan, burying perhaps as many vacancies in TB sanatoriums, as 60 persons, police reported. Fifteen to 25 houses were report- ed caught in the slide, "Some 200 police and firemen, digging into the debris, reported recovery of three persons still alive. Sasebo, 50 miles north of Nga- saki in southwestern Japan, is the former chief base of the Japanese navy. Metropolitan police in Tokyo said they had_reports more slides were | expected in the same area, — Twenty-eight persons . were! reported injured. Thousands _ of farm fields were inundated and | ¢ railway beds da Kyodo News Agency said 10 per- | sons had drowned, 1 was missing and 15 injured in the heavy rain- storm which has flooded much of western Japan. By late Saturday night police had reported a Scattered total of 15 dead, 38 bridges swept away, 68 ‘houses destroyed or partly wrecked and 2,056 with water: above floor level. Judge Moore recently suggested to Gov. Williams | that such a study and pro- gram be launched and spe- cifically stated the Howell Tuberculosis Sana forium might be converted to care }for mental defectives.in this - area. Twin Senate and House resolu- | tions would make the Howell trans. | fer. The three measures are under study by éommittees. The judge said he feels the legis- lators should hold an immediate public hearing with state officiais present who could supply figures on * In his letter to Giw. Williams, Judge Moore stated’ he- under- Stands there are enough vacancies in the TB system to allow trans- fers emptying at least the Howell building for use by the State Men- tal Health Commission, which su- pervises feeble minded care, “I don’t think space should be given up by the TB authorities permanently,” he said today. “But vacancies might be utilized for the next year or two while\, more facilities for mental defec- tives are built. “The state should be as efficient . as a private business in. attacking ‘this problem,” he asserted, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) today for questioning in the brutal | | sex slaying of 7-year-old Barbara | Gaca last month. He was being held at the request | of Detroit Police who identified | him as James J. Dairy, a twice-/; convicted sex offender. But Detroit authorities stressed | that this is just one of hundreds | being checked out as the little! girl's slayer. Her stabbed and strangled body was found by a! railroad section worker in a West’ Bloomfield garbage dump—lovers The suspect, police reported, went to Detroit March 20 from . Traversé City and left March 25,” the day after Barbara was be- lieved kidnaped, Dairy was arrested as he was : leaving for Juarez, Mexico, where , he said he plans to marry a woman he met through a lonely hearts club. Currently. he is on parole from the Ionia Hospital | for the Criminal Insane and is in| custody of a sister in Traverse | City. Meanwhile Neil Jackson, 22, of | Port Huron, was cleared of im-| plication in the slaying. He was questioned by Detrgit . detectives after his arrest on a morals | charge. Truck Load Limits Changing on Sunday LANSING W&—The State High- way Department said it will mod- \ ity truck weight - restrictions at noon Sunday to allow normal loads ona blacktop and gravel roads th of but not including M-20 And there was renewed Laborite criticism because the Conservative | government has not seen fit until | now to press for big power an on world problems. Last February the Churchill aor Authorities in El Paso, Texas.' ernment took action to speed the to were holding a #-year-old man flow of exports afd to slow down try to block West German imports. Among the steps taken by Chan- | cellor of the Exchequer R. A. But. | ler were increasing the interest | rates and restricting installment buying. A month later he said his | emergency measures were paying off. Thief Steals Flower —but What a Flower NEW YORK (®—Spring is a won- derful thing but City Park Depart- ment Foreman John Mastracola is | blooming’.mad at one enthusiastic | nature lover, Mastracola__ reported _ yesterday ; ‘that someone stole a five-foot flowering magnolia tree from City Hall Park. Snead Writes Pontiac Press | Golf Column * Slammin’ Sammy Snead, one of America’s outstanding player- teachers will start his golf col- umn Monday, April 18, in the Pontiac Press sports section. One of golf's all time greats, Slammin’ Sammy will show you how to get more fun, expert shots and better scores from your game, Snead has won most of the game’s major tournaments including the Masters’ trophy, P.G.A,. championship, Western Open and the Vardon trophy. All golfers, this is your chance to get in on this informative golf school and improve your game. from Muskegon to Bay City and in = of the Thumb Area. Read Snead's column daily start- ing Monday in the Pontiac Press. See Possibility ‘of Red Blunder | May have to face demands that , their | Poland and East Germany, in Austria Pact Western Officials Await Explanation on Treaty From Chancellor | WASHINGTON (INS)— U.S. officials wondered to- day whether Russia’s ac- cord with Austria is a major Soviet diplomatic coup or a blunder that can cause trouble in the satellite: states. | These officials pondered the question while they awaited an explanation of the agreement on an Au- strian peace treaty to see if | there are any — “jokers.” | The explanation of the ac: cord is expected to come from Vienna after Chancel- | | ; i & 2, _ 2 Candidate for JA Title | ae ing pore. : : . * 4 ge . i cron pt es] j bg eegeee * sae) nop a | | i i | ACHIEVERS’ QUEEN—Dixie Davis, 16, of 183 Elm St. was selected would be put off until the lor Julius Raab briefs the by members of the eight Pontiac Junior Achievement firms as their vaccine supply is ee British, French and Ameri-| | candidate for Queen of JA. Dixie will compete with girls from 13 dther | can high commissioners. |JA centers in southeastern Michigan for the crown. Judging will be at Publicly, Raab claimed he got the annual April Reign Ball at Detroit Masonic Temple next Friday... everything he wanted and that She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Lynn D. Davis. Austria soon will be free of the. occupation that now is 10 years, old. The chief cause of concern among Americans was the use the Russians may make of the Austro . Russian agreement to | sway West Germany from its present plans to rearm as part of NATO. U. S. officials confined them- selves to cautious, almost genera 1 comment on the accord and ex- | plained they must wait until they have more complete explanations. Some toyed with the idea that | he Russians may have biundered | today as some 25,000 textile workers in four New Eng-| = a bad situation in their effort | use an Austrian agreement to, _armament. Their thinking ran. like this: | | Report Violence in South 23,000 Mill Workers Strike in 4 States in New England - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another major strike darkened the nation’s labor front | land states struck in a dispute over wages. | New violence and damage was reported in the two big |continuing strikes in the South. These two costly walk- | outs, whigh started March 14, affect thousands of tele-/ nd bounty Southern States. ‘+ Need Vaccine ~~. More Urgently Hope Growing Supply Will Permit Use in This Area Soon . First clinics in the two- shot series of polio immunt- Ve for Oakland County » school children were post- 1 seco indefinitely today LM when it was revealed that available supplies of the vaccine are insufficient. Southern states, where polio danger begins and Schools close early, will be pmpeuied first. John D. Monroe, county health director, said ithe clinics planned for rural schools Tuesday and , Wednesday, as well as those for cities of south Oakland County next Saturda “We were all set up,” Dr. Mon- roe commented ruefully. “The workers were ready to go, but now | I suppose we'll just have to hold on and wait. dk He said, ‘‘Most of what we have done in the way of ‘preparation | can be salvaged, but the doctors | (members of Oakland County Med- ical Society who volunteered their services for the clinics) will have to rearrange their schedules again, and our volunteers will scatter to some extent.” “All we can do new is just wait for the vaccine, then sched- e the clinics all over again. I — iy comes before the schools | close,” he added, In Oakland Count, plans had made to immunize an esti- mated 30,000 children — first and | second graders, plus more than 8,000 who participated in last year’s field tests but did not receive the | Vaccine. Rochester pupils were to have The Russians never have with- | phone and railroad workers as well as workers in some £%tte” their first shots Tuesday, drawn their troops from any | area except Manchuria and North Korea. The situation in Europe is | ent than that in Asia because EF) u-| rope has no Communist govern- | ment, except Russia, whose power | is comparable to China. In Europe, the Red nations are | out-and-out satellites, in which So-| viet troop strength is needed to'| keep the péople in control. The 11953 riots in East Germany, quelled by Soviet tanks and soses was. cited aS an example, . Once the Soviet army with- draws from Austria the Russians pull out of such satellite countries as Hungary, Some U.S. officials also point out that the continued presence of , | Soviet troops abroad cannot help. ibringing on some anti-Russian | feeling among the peoples of the about the right amount of exer- efforts to end the walkout, But captive nations. Against that general ‘background | of thinking, the officials believe there is a chance the Russians may have started something in Austria that will have a chain re- action among their — satel lites. So Help Me, Officer... ST, LOUIS (INS)—A St. Louis | motorist has added a whopper to. the long list of excuses for speed- ing. Patrolman Robert Beck stopped. a speeding driver who told him: “This highway is so darned | Tous i uit and hat, without t by the strike, which hae cut deep | * oat eS TT os the economic life of the South. off it.” oe i Truman Takes Walk in Capital Cuts. Familiar Figure on Washington Streets During Morning Jaunt | WASHINGTON ®—Folks in the capital saw again today what once | * related industries. The CIO Textile Workers. Union struck in 23 cotton textile mills in Maine, Mas-, sachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont. The workers | Stayed away in support of. demands for a new contract | and refused to take a 10. ‘cent an hour cut in wages! and fringe benefits. | ~-Some-3t-other-mitis have-agreed + to renew contracts. The workers | ‘and most of the other rural county | schools were scheduled for the first of two clinics on Wednesday. Chil- dren in the cities of south Oakland ' County were to have been adminis- | tered the serum in elinies— next. Saturday, Pontiac and Waterford Town- ship- clinies—nine in all—were | slated for May 7. If supplies of tle vaccine are shipped here by then, these can proceed on schedule Dr. Monroe announced yesterday immunizations would ——__ “the mass i | follow the recommendations of Dr. Jonas E, Salk, discoverer of the was a familiar sight—Harry S. now receive an average of $1.30 an vaccine, Truman out for a brisk morning constitutional, The former President, here for. a top brass Democratic strategy meeting, left the Mayfower hotel | around 7 a.m. for a walk of about '1% miles. “After you're 50, that’s just | cise,’ Truman told newsmen w went along with him, as they did | when he lived in the White House. Truman walked along Connecti- cut avenue for two blocks, turned right for a block, and headed to- ward the White House, He turned back a couple of blocks from it and went to the hotel. He bought a couple of newspapers in thé lobby before going up to his room, -| Louis railroad were derailed. The There weren't many people on the streets, in the pleasant early | | morning weather. Truman was dressed in a gray. coat. , hour, | $1.0914. The new violence was reported . in the strike by about 25,000 non- operating employes of the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad. Mean- while, National Mediation. Board | members in Washington continued The minimum wage is about 4,000 additional L&N workers planned to strike Monday. The derailment of a passenger | train near Nashville, Tenn., last night, in which 30 passengers were shaken up, was called sabotage by a rail official. Nine cars of the northbound Dixie Flyer of the strike-crippled Nashville, Chattanooga and St. line, as well as the Clinchfield, the | Western of Alabagea and Georgia | and West Point Railroads, are sub- | sidhertes of the L&N and affected | Four Premiers Hold Pre-Conference Parleys Secret Sessions Sow Seeds of Doubt at Bandung BANDUNG, Indonesia ®}—Some delegates to the Asian-African con- ference—a ‘Tax Collector Gets $47 Million Check DENVER (®—George H. Allan received a check for $47,837,004.16 yesterda The ack represented federal income:-tax withheld from Poros night deadline by the Air Force * finance center here, Allan is Colorado director of the U.S, Internal Revenue Service. Laer eet Anes Cs Accountan nn 'e SS show of 29 nations opening here | Monday—wonder whether the stars are writing the script to please! o themselves, They are openly questioning the purpose of the “‘little conference held yesterday in Ran- goon by Indian Prime Minister Nehru, Red China's Chou En-lai and Abdel Gamal Nasser of Egypt, with Burmese Premier U Nu as host, mammoth diplomatic | edly in ‘hotel lobbies here while the from Peiping) and Nehru, Nasser and U Nu in another Air India in- ternational plané, The latter three came on here after a brief stop- over in Jakarta, but Chou and his party decided to remain overnight in-the Indonesian capital, - “What did they have to talk about that we couldn't all hear?” demanded an Arab delegate among the early arrivals in Bandung. * His question was echoed repeat- delegates—there will be 600 to 1,000 in all—were getting ac-1 ¢ quainted, No one seemed-to know the sub- |. batteriane jects under discussion at Rangoon and most were frankly concerned by what appeared to some to be & control « who arrived delegates nS ees oe ee who took the initiative in arranging | the Egyptian leader's stop in New | Delhi and the preconference meet- | ing with Chou in Burma. Red China’s Premier was taking no chances on his journey to Ban- dung, He slipped out of Rangoon on his chartered Indian Skymaster ahead of Nehru, Nasser and U Nu. In Today's Press Seas eat Ads be at Pages PRPC CHET EEE ‘< Mi | said it had been sabotaged. sets 8, MM, %, 2, a The plane had been under con- | stant guard during its 36 hours in | Rangoon and not even airport offi- = were permitted to approach t. Chou had refused the refueling facilities of the British-owned Burma Oil Co. His aircraft had carried its own fuel all the way from Kunming, China, where it had collected him and his aidés. All these precautions doubtless were the consequence of the crash of another chartered Indian plane carrying eight Red Chinese to Indo- nésia. last Monday, Peiping -radio Chou had to cancel a scheduled stop at Penang, Malaya, and put fully shielded from reporters and 4 nese Commtunist Embassy, Chou and his party of 22 took off for Jakarta after lunch, Before they left the British commissioner general for Southeast Asia, Mal- colm MacDonald, chatted with the Chinese Chou’s stopover put Nehru, Nasser and U Nu into Ja- karta ahead of the Chinese party h they had taken off from seven hours after Chou's plane, The three leaders stayed only briefly at the heavily guarded Jakarta airport before continuing on to Bandung. They were ‘care- photographers. It was learned, however, that the dozens of Indonesian soldiers were ordered at the Jakarta air- ‘Prince pase hanged nd pen by Nehru and his traveling com- panions. Four other delegations alréady had passed through Jakarta en route to Bandung today. They were the Japanese, led by Minister of State Tatsunosuku Tak- asaki; the Libyan, headed by for- mer Premier Mahmoud Muntasser; the Thai, with Prince Wan as chief; and the Cambodian, led by ex- King Norodom Sihanouk. Prime Minister Sir John Kote- wala beads the delegation from Ceylon. and Prime Minister Crown Faisa] that from _ Saudi Arabia, which were expected to- night For three days all planes into Indonesia have been packed with delegates, They, their aides and | gestion, In Ann Arbor Tuesday, the day | the success of the vactine > was ré- vealed to a waiting world, Dr. Salk said higher levels of immunity were obtained by giving the second shot one month after the first, and the third, or booster shot, some seven months after the second. Dr, Monroe said that plans of the State Health Department had been revised in line with this sug: shots of the vaecine would be given in free clinics..The third shot, pre- sumably would be at the option, and expense of parents. Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit pharmaceutical firm which pro- duces the largest percentage of the nation's supply of vaccine at its ‘Rochester unit, is continuing to | Ship the serum, In line with instructions from | the National Foundation = In- fantile Paralysis, first re going fo southern otaten, Dr, Hart E. Van Riper, the the foundation’s medical director, |Said in New York the reason for this priority is that polio seasons begin earlier in the south, and schools close earlier, He said that distribution of the vaccine will ‘then proceed north- ward to the Canadian border. This was the system used in last year’s field trials. Weekend Weather fo Be Cloudy, Mild Weekend weather will be partly cloudy and mild, turning a little “ ‘cooler tomorrow night. - Following temperatures from & to 55 in downtown Pontiac yester- day, the mercury rose to 47 at 8 p.m. today, hitting 61 by 2 p.m, Tonight will bring a low of 43 to 47 degrees and the expected high tomorrow will be 64 to 68. bs The U.S. Weather Bureau’ says it will-eool off to a low of 40-44 Sunday night. Monday promises te be fair to partly cloudy with little 2 change in temperature. ARC, Cartare for Kifictent Moving ond . and that the first two . a aia q | } | 4 ; i f Rep! ce ‘ s a) ; ri p i eZ : aes ry ‘2 fists | ey £14 4 ‘ & iY kgee fa wade (S Od de Le EA i aes us Wed yoy Ta \ , Da ee A apa , Siig ae Bee. I} pos AP f By { i} y a oe eet ee. os : i ey f sea age : Bo | aoe j ba VG 4 : A ee eee ; EY f 1 7 aT. | THE PONTIAC PRESS.” SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1953) Bt hg LEN ge Die i be a 7 . os tact i 4 * ¢ bs . = « 4 = is ; 1 34 4 is : : N Pontiac Men Grateful Nation | Pontiac Deaths” . |The Day_in Birmingham —_ ae ade Paying Homage | dog | |Start Elm Spraying, ~ ‘Sign for May 27° ic Jonas Salk | cm unee«.« « «City Forester Advises j aes ib Gach es poate cae Rutgers St., died yesterday morn- | Y ie ie - : oe en phe} age to the man who conquered the | Ot St gee A meee tasty the tems tai poskiniae >. be - Nation Offer Spiritual Giet Gente ee, "Born ‘March 25, 1888 in Sparta, }o" the move in fighting Dutclr. elm Pp 124 welcome awaits Dr. Jo- Quenet 25, in . disease, for now is the time when it, Values and Rest tas 2. Salle when he returns today| rt Strata Stavropoulos Katenges, |. 18 on the march, says Wiliam With all reservations filled for : te — -o Coming-here from Detroit 3 spr ig Plate recommended * its first retreat for men on April Bee en ak the tation spam | YORE OG. Sr. Seinen ees | beth s Gring and ¢-cammer DOT 29, Pontiac Passionist . Retreat taneously formed groups rallied to| member t. George Greek League is now signing up Pontiac express their thanks to the Pitts-| Orthodox Church and worked last |{' Gentine’ the trecbilien canies area men for the second retreat burgh University scientist. | at the Baldwin Restaurant, last year caused the axe to fall on on May 27 Salk, 40, gets no royalties for his) Surviving are two brothers, Nick | 163 of the city’s 15-16,000 elms. reserves work, his discovery is not patented. | ang Steve, both of Pontiac. Each year the league It is a prope: : This represents @ 162 cent the facilities of the Monastery of people whose “dimes” ‘mede it funeral will be held Mon-| increase over Birmingham's St. Paul ef the Cress, Detroit, | possible. | day at’ 2 p.m, from. St.. George first case in 1952, Only the one on the first and last weekends Ideas to form “Funds for Salk” | Greek Orthodox’ Church with his! case was reported im that year, ef May fer retreatants from mushroomed. throughout the coun- pastor, the ‘Rev, Soterios D. Gou-| while 1953 saw ‘the figure climb Pontiac parishes. Approximately | try as one town followed another. | Vellis. officiating. Burial will: be! to 26. : 160 men will attend the twe | In Richmond,.Va.. M. B. Mc-|in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends Spraying now and in July is what events. Reynolds, a sales engineer, pro- may call at the Voorhees-Siple Fu-| 1 ohoid ig trying to educate house- The retreat movement is spread- posed a fund of thanks for Salk neral Home after 1 p.m. today. holders in doing, since this is the ing repidly throughout the country, and — sent a dollar for! only method known to prevent according to Dr. Don Fraser, . tantly Pog ial members of his Patsy Ann McDonald further spread of the malignancy Re gee et ot 1 coed : _— His idea was picked up by the| Prayer service will be held | pelt. Y ® Seeminily harmless and spo houses across the ; Pontine Press Phete | New York Daily Mirror. The news- at 10 a.m. at the The bark-boring insects feed on eee total of 300,000 laymen CLEAN-SWEEP — Curtis Patton, head of the win- yesterday's wind-up luncheon at Hotel Waldron. Paper proposed editorially a three- — Funeral Home — for dead, cut or decaying elmwood, $0 gvaned ‘themacives of these ning division in the Chamber of Commerce's annual Looking on (at left) is Max Kerns, membership regener mg itoemcogpemg rps Saray yr : Apes pases it’s important that such wood’ be planned weekends of rest com-| membership drive this week, (right) congratulates | chairman, who said the drive was the most success- Set fund contri to a Mae B McDonald of 48% Or. = is the method bined with an interesting appraisal | Robert C. Tricker, who took home top honors from | ful in Chamber history. ton St bed by for remov- col Coote! nd OO Cad bs | Jonlor Chamber. of Conmeres| ‘The: Rev: Paul Cooley ot the | E Sut twigs and branches. their daily lives. City C.of C A . . mailed an $85 thank you gift—a' Church of God will officiate. Burial| , Not until about Jurie will the At the Detroit monastery, head- ¥ ° ee ee @- in | | . @ re S dollar for each of its members. will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, diseate become noticeable, That quarters for the Passionist Order Cam i n Nets ; There were many others who ex- Patsy was born Aug. 23, 1954 is when the warm, dry weather eee wee ei et Studied by State Piomey ei ee ice acti |” and died last night at the Conta-| CSducting’ tues’ climbing’ ep weekend of ‘the year, wit sl ® money gifts or telegrams. exception of the month of August, 161 Members (Continued From Page One) Hit Pa Dirt In Ann Arbor, Mich., where the | two — _ had been £1) ward, . is reserved for groups numbering| The Pontiac Chamber of Com- vaccine evaluation took place, sta- Besides her mother and father But the disease, if it exists, clogs fifty men who make their home merce yesterday wound-up. a, | !here’s a two-to-three year wait- . tion SPAG-TV has started-a “Send she is survived by « sister, Mary these vessels, Leaves take on a there for a forty-hour period. | whirlwind membership drive which | ing list at the Lapeer _— Marion Marlowe Gets a drive. Almost imme-|7 Cuise-- two brothers, Jimmie| Wilted, yellowed or brown look. Reservations are now available a a eee Saaey eouae 9 Guulber Suit of ou Raise From Sullivan, _ ‘ PoUr Frank and Bennie Goodman, all yaa sats emcee eal a dled arm merce relat institutional system. Mariners Booked Solid| Members of Congress and vari. |St home. Friends may call at the| nine any suspicious-looking tree, gins at 6:30 on Friday, May Max Kerns, membership chair- | 17 @ business had two factories ous state legislatures have called | {meral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. | i+ -aieg by @ resident. It will also and ends the following Sunday | man and campaign director, said | and one was overloaded with work, NEW YORK (INS) — Offers! for measures to commemorate recommend the names of tree-) cee eect ta. te chat, | tak ten te Chenieer ese nenr | it would switch some of the work | 005 io today to the’'"Little God- | Stik and his discovery, -| Harry N. Turner spraying concerns. . attend, according to the chair- | ful in the Chamber’s 5@-year to the other plant.” was fa PU PA, Mew seg agency al Word has bean tecelved ef the| aie. ve man. history. ‘ Any hearings on proposal orphaned ij nounced aw medals to , Assisting Dr. Fraser are. the| ‘Top honors went to Robert C.| should be open to the public, the | storm on the Arthur Godfrey show. | sceintist. meal ig aoc ble tacgg ay Se ca uantn ot lagen cl Se following parish committee chair-|Tricker, who signed up 16 new | judge stated. “This is a problem) The red-haired entertainer yes- : Vv will : Merle Berry, St. Michael| members. Tricker received the that must be solved by fa = | Sameday ot Bis heme, OS Melien Veto, which wil bagi st ee ee —— @ com’ terday fired nine members of his | Rd., Grosse Pointe. 12:45 p.m. at the Community ish; George Danic, St. Vincent; | individual high-man trophy, plus bined effort of all citizens.” an agoner Cc . : P : od rar troupe in a two-minute reading of Born in Pontiac June 1, 18T1, he | House J. B. Parle, St, Benedict; Henry | awards as ‘captain of the high} Continuing serious offenses -by emnadiatale . ae hed lead te wie 4, ’ . Goodell, Sacred Heart; Paul|team in his division, a member! youths under 15 years old point|.® Press release immediately after to Bridge Authority ~y the Pontiac-Detroit; However, a business meeting Hagan, Our Lady of Lae, on ene wm the need fe Seveaite authori- | the morning show, _| area ee eg ae ann pr mem meg arp Joseph Wilhelm, Our of | winning ties to be allowed jurisdiction over| They were: LANSING (®—Former Gov: Mur-| _ Surviving are his » Lena officers elected Refuge. Runner-up in the individual — youthful offenders past the current; Marion Marlowe, brunet soprano.| ray D. (Pat) Van Wagoner, who end a gauchter, Mrs. James, an agenda for ed lecal group to petition was Ralph T. Norvell, C./ 16 age limit,. Judge Moore as-| The Mariners, a quartet of ex. |"esigned from the Mackinac Strait | J. Trudell Jr. two grandchil-| follew during coming year Buffalo Railroad Strikes of ©. president, who brought in serted. Coast “discovered” | Bridge Authority because he had dren will be adopted. (15 members. “A youth who commits a seri- | by Godfrey in 1946 who have |!0bbied for the bridge's bonding| Funeral service was held this| Summation of this past year’s BUFFALO ® — A wildcat walk-| All members of the winning | gus oftense might be adjusted | been on the program ever since. | C°™Pany, was back on the author-| morning at 10:30 from the Wil-| work will be a major part of the’ out of crewmen on the South Buf- division were awarded trophies.| 4. society when he reaches 17, By name, they are Tom Leck- | ity today. . liam .R. Hamilton Co,, Detroit, | program. Other busiress includes falo Railway here last night The presentations were made at ; ‘— ae In Gov. Williams’ absence on with. burial in Pe Mount Park | acce of the budget : or still be quite a threa ard, Nat Dickerson, Martin Kari try ptance proposed threatened the operation of the |a noon luncheon at Hotel Waldron and dim Lewis. a tour to the Near East, the execu- | Cemetery and a vote on a bylaw change _. Bethlehem Stee! Lackawanna plant | yesterday. A person 15 or over can be | tive office released Williams’ an- ‘ 4 ~ and the Ford Motor Co, stamping | Curtis Patton headed the win-| waived for prosecution undér adult/ Haleloke, diminutive Hawaiian nouncement that Van wagoner was Very Rev. Ted Scal With Easter vacation ending ~plant, The Bethlehem Steel plant | ning division, and Howard 0. | statutes, ‘but many treated in that | singer and hula expert. being put back on the authority ry : ala Gra-Y Clubs of the YMCA will be _ mployes 17,000 and the Ford plant | Powers the losing unit. | Way are still very young to be| And three Writers—Charles Horn- | to fill out the term from which; Will Conduct Service gin meeting again, starting Mon- . 3.500. About 400 railway employes, Membership now stands at the | considered as grownups.” er, Preston H. Miles and Charles ‘he resigned in February of 1954. day. Plans for formal camp and are involved. | 1,200-mark, Kerns said. Judge Moore advocates a type ago ; Sy fe The term expires June 20, 1956. The St. George Romanian Church | possible day camp program wil | _ . ariners ) on aa 1. 2 r Graham Planning to Tour Six European Countries ‘PARIS w—Evangelist Billy Gra- ham will tour six European coun- tries following his mass meeting in Glasgow and London, @ press ad- _wiser said last night... _ The American evangelist will start in Paris June 5-11 and con- tinue through Switzerland, Ger- many, the Netherlands, Norway and, Sweden. His press adviser, Jerry Bevan, said the tour is arranged except lke, Admiral Stump Meeting in Augusta AUGUSTA, Ga. (®—President Eisenhower meets here today with "Adm. Felix “B. Stump, Pacific Fleet commander, to receive a report on the situation in the For- mosa Straight and the Far East agenerally. ’ After the conference with Stump the chief executive planned to play golf with Cary Middlecoff and Billy Joe Patton. - Stump, as’ Navy commander in chief in the Pacific area, had over- all supervision of the February. evacuation of the Chinese National- ist Tachen Islands under protec- tion of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Take 1,092 Whales _ KOBE, Japan w—One of Japan's three whaling fleets returned from the Antarctic today claiming a postwar Japanese record of 1.092 whales: The mothership Tonan Maru carried 6,346 tons of whale | meat and 8,660 tons of oil. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleudy threugh temerrew. Lew tonight 44-42, high tomerrow 64-68. Partly Cloudy and cosler tomorrow night, low Downtown Temperatures wielale . , a om &.m.........44 isc sins: $7 Sa. m..... a ip. m so OCU ea 4a Pe Baaeottes 61 ie m... .. 61 Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 43 . At @ am: Wind velocity 18 mph. | Direction: 8-8SE Sun sets Saturday at 7.14 pm, Sun rises Sunday at $:49 a.m sets Sunday at 12:50 p.m Moon rises Sundey at 2.55 a.m Friday im Pontiac (As Recorded Downtown Highest temperature ae .. Lowest temperature . . 6 Mean temperature ..... . & , Weather—Cloudy. ‘ One Year Age in Pentiae — Highest temperature ..............05. Lowest tem ture . 42. ‘Mean ire 54 Righest and ‘emperatures This Date in 83 Years 85 in. 1896 - 39 tm 1875 | : Friday's Te-peratere dant Bismarck SM 26) Miami « eT Browns 85 63 Milwaukee 43 38 Raffalo $5 42 Minneapolis 67 4: Ciereiand 66 4) New Orleans #0 47 6 45 New York 73 «6&3 ‘Duluth ‘43 38 ~Omaha 6. Fort Worth 66 60 Phoenix ss 37 Gd. Rapids 52 34 Pittsburgh sa 47 Moughton.. 44 33 &. Louis 7 Be Lensing 88 44 &. Francisco 62 41 Marquette 37 33 Seatthe a7 31 Memphis 2 6 Tampa ai 61 | for a few details. Bevan is leaving for Germany today to complete | arrangements at the West German | cities where Graham will appear. | meefings at Stuttgart and Nuern- berg and in perhaps three other | German cities which have not yet definitely been decided on. | Graham’s revival meeting in | Paris will be his first full scale | campaign in a Continental city | where he will have to use inter- 'preters. In last year’s tour, the | evangelist confined himself to short | Stays in various cities. _ | Ld s 63. | His five-day campaign in Paris | will include the full organization | that Graham has used in his Brit- |ish and ..American appearances. pean cities will be sherter one-or- | two-night appearances similar to | last year’s Continental tour. His schedule now includes Paris, June 5-9; Zunch June 18; Geneva June 19; West Germany June 21- 28; Rotterdam June 30; Oslo July 3 and Goteborg July 5. f After that Graham will) take a brief vacation before attending the Baptist World Alliance meeting in London July 22. Unemployment Claims Continue Decline Here Unemployment compensa- ‘tion claims continued their down- ward turn this week, the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported yes- terday. A total of 1.122. jobless pay checks weré issued, said James H. Dudley, branch manager. . Claims should be below the 1,000 mark by ‘next week, he said. Beavan said Graham will hold | § Diamond, 16, who police say fessed killing 9-year-old Kathleen | ne Farmington McLaughlin near her Township home Feb. 17, Moore waived over Diamond March 2 and the youth is awaiting trial for first degree murder under adult laws. The judge previously had com- State Home and Training School for the feeble-minded, but said he was forced to waive jurisdiction because it would take possibly two years to Diamond into the home and the youth needed imme- diate institutional care. : Officials agree there is little like- lihood the youth’s frame of mind can be changed if he is found guilty and sent to Jackson State Prison. If a person could not be adjusted he could be kept in a mental insti- tution for life, the judge pointed out. “T repeat that public support and participation is required if a positive program is to be launched,” he concluded. Kansas Going Dry LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) — Kan- sas in 20 more years will be using twice the water it utilizes now, a State research committee pre- dicted, GUARD INSPECTED — Lt. Col. Dean H. Finley from 5th Army headquarters returns the weapon he had just received from Pvt. Ray- nald Paipchaud, 20 Taylor, in | National | the 125th uard infantry unit. A beayy weapons outfit, Company M of ment was reviewed at the Water street armory,” * "s federal inspection of Pontiac's [Victim of.Nail Beating for a.benefit at a Medford church Godfrey's Hawaiian singer and hula expert, hadn't been heard! from. But she was reported in a State of shock, The bolt had been in the mak- terday’s '’shuffie’"—also irked God- frey. mG Godfrey left for his ole Virginny plantation by his private plane Before leaving he told newsmen: weekend.” other survivor, prepared to leave today via Air France plane for & six-week jaunt:in Europe. Still in Critical Condition from Teterboro Airport yesterday. | © : “I hope you'll all have a pleasant! — As the gang split up to go its) # several ways, Janette Davis, an-' @ Van Wagoner resigned after cri- ticism of his appearance in the Legislature as a lobbyist for the bonding company which handled the Straits bridge bond issue. Van Wagoner was lobbying on another matter but resigned from the au- eye to avoid embarrassing it, Williams Elected WASHINGTON t?)—Gov. G. Men: nen Williams of Michigan was yesterday. He succeeds Sen. Green (R-RD. elected a vice chairman of the| Democratic National Committee | | the Old Calendar tomorrow at a. | Sunrise. Service at 5 a.m. The Very Rev. Ted Ccala of Ferndale formerly of the Holy Cross Church, Omaha, Neb. will conduct the service assisted by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Ted Scala, John -Buliga of 3670 | Sashabaw Rd. is president of the choir. Hymns of the Resurrection will | be sung accompanied by the Bells. | . the Holy Land,” at Grace Luther- Native Galilean Gives), Bible Land Travelogue — A Galilean shepherd Stephen A. Haboush will speak on the 23rd Psalm Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in Grace Lutheran Church and at “Central Methodist Church at 10745" a.m. _ On Monday -night, he and his party will present their Bible Land Musical Travelogue, “A Trip to TERA F le : g F HE i 4 of Eastern Rites 456 Arthur St. | will celebrate the Resurrection by be discussed by the boys. * * ° City Attorney Forbes Hascall was directed at thig week's City Rev. Wesley R. Wibley Appointed Area Chaplain appointed as chaplain of the Michigan Wing, Civil Air it for beautiful, smooth room decoration. Gorgeous colors that dry in one hour, » make painting easy —even if you've never painted before! the Rev. Wesley R. Wibley, pastor of the First Assembly of God Church. _ He will attend the two day Re- * Conference April Oakland FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orcherd Loke Ave. FE 5-6159 Sa thrill ef year life—the tax-deductible, tee, “Meet Your Neighbor” “PONTIAC . FOUNDATION a gift ™.. FOUNDATION to be used fer the constrection ef the propesed CIVIC AUDI- TORIUM will imsere your experiencing the greatest reslisation that you are help- img te balld a better commentty. Try 1 and see. It's Wm. W. Donaldson 714 Community Bank Bldg. Puta — Latest PPP A le ASK .ANY OF OUR 144 Oakland .Ave. MILLER’S - 144 Oakland Ave. | Miller’s-- Saves You Many Dollars ‘on All New Furniture - of Recognized Quality! Lasting Satisfaction! CONVENIENT TERMS Open Monday—Friday Evenings Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! ~ Lower Overhead ad a a Styles — mn MANY CUSTOMERS Careful Free Delivery * i f h } ¢ ; , \ f abe _! } . a | __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 pe THREE , yo t \ ‘ . . Ps TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Pontiac’s Modern Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. for Your Convenience Imagine the new, modern way of getting your = clothes cleaned and pressed by trained, experienced df A experts . . . just dfive in—leave your cleaning— | ai: drive in later and pick it up... and SAVE 10% !f BR We Give Holdens Red Stamps x EXPERTLY LAUNDERED Sparkting white, collars, cuffs caretu'ly ironed. Each Shirt Cello- | NOTICE! Our Branch at 5 Oak Hill St. around corner 328 NORTH PERRY ST. GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 Oakland Ave. Just North of Wisner Stadium Branches at 87 Oakland and 328 N. Perry Call FE ¢-2579 tor Free Pickup and Delivery has been moved te Wrapped and Boxed! | JUNIOR EDITORS | | THE STORY OF BREAD—¢ | Bread Is a Friendly Food | bread as a gesture of friendship. They had never seen each other before, right away they were friends. : : ‘of father as the “breadwinner” of the family and when we bread’ with someone we share our meal with them. man must have more than material things to be happy. To get enough bread, countries have gone to war and have tried to acquire wheat-producing territories. Whefi there is not enough rain for the grain to grow well, there may be a great famine and many per- sons do not have enough to eat.- This is the last of the week-long series on the story of bread. Color | the picture of the two little Arab boys so you can have your own com: | plete story. Monday: Children who dared. Taipei Believes ‘ing Sip of Pywoed Flying Strip of Plywood Kills 9-Year-Old Boy GARDEN CITY, N. Y. wm — A which pierced his chest as he played in his father's lumber yard. Feeling Growing That One of the strips flew free and hit the youngster. The yard is owned by Irving Paulenoff. Construction Men Will Meet Monday TAIPEI, Formosa —The belief | grows on Formosa that Red China will not risk the wrath of U.S. mili- ‘tary power with a direct smash at the offshore islands—but instead will nibble away at minor islands around either Quemoy or the Matsus. The Reds with sustained assaults might take Quemoy Island from the Nationalists, but with possible | serious developments. | On the other hand, there are the | three islets across Amoy Harbor to the west of Quemoy. From Ttan, | Erhtan and Santan, the National- |ists intercept Communist shipping | bound for Amoy. With Quemoy and | ment and inspectors from sur- rounding areas will be held in the Power Co., Pontiac, Monday night at 7:30. All builders, electrical work: | Little Quemoy, they are the cork! ers, contractors of this area as | in the bottle. They are the stopper’ well as architects, designers and that has choked Amoy into a dead engineers .are invited to attend. port. . | According to Electrical Superin- A Communist attack on these tendent, John W. Emerson, this islets would create tension, and time has been designated for the : {nine-year-old boy was killed yes- | § Cal ws | terday by a flying piece of plywood China Will Not Risk nearby while eo workimen were cutting quarter-inch plywood into War Over Islands three-inch strips on a circular saw. | A special meeting called by the | City of Pontiac Electrical Depart- | f The two little Arab boys in the picture, Yusef and Ali, are eating | but when Ali offered to share a loaf of bread with Yusef, they knew Bread has come to be used as a general term for food. So we think “break | The Lord’s Prayer says: ‘Give us this day our daily bread” and there is the expression ‘Man cannot live by bread alone,” Meaning | make, break or change a storm in a big way.’ Dr, Jerome Star, NYU scientist in charge of the naval experiment, | said localized seeding might work but added: “There is no evidence of any large-scale meteorological effects due to seeding.” Planes dropped 30 tons of dry ice between Florida and Massachusetts and sent aloft 250 pounds of silver iodide from 17 generating stations between New York and Florida: New York City spent about “The experiment lent no support $50,000 on rainmaking attempts to to the theory that seeding can break the 1950 drought. |Effort to Change Weather in East \Reported Futile NEW YORK (®—The Navy says “Operation Scud,” an attempt to alter weather along the East Coast by seeding storm clouds, has’ proved a dud. - 4 The .official report yesterday from New York University, which | evaluated the tests, said: © .. U.S. economy from reaching a. National Production ‘resis year” “*" sane | Total production = goods se Increases $7 Billion 5's. t° s'est as WASHINGTON u—Total national billion dollars, the economic ad- production spurted an estimated annual rate of 82 bilion in the seven billion dollars in the first | final quarter ef 1954. quarter of this year, according to| The previous record year was | President Eisenhower's Council of 1953 when total national production | Economic Advisers. /came to $364,900,000,000, { The Council's first quarter re-| port indicated yesterday that only | | @ major economic downturn in the months ahead could prevent the Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a ‘teacher of the deaf before she was married, Pontiac, MK RESOURCES WN The victim, Jerry Paulenoff, was | | auditoriunr of the Consumers | _might provide the Communists with | presentation of a new set of rules /a propaganda victory. |for increasing the adequacy in | Most military experts here think’ electrical wiring for residences. ithe Reds are more likely to nibble! The rules become effective on jaround either Qyemoy or the; May 15. | Matsus—or around both—rather | This will provide an opportunity, ‘than risk massive assaults on the said Emerson, for those connected ; main outposts, They note how the with construction to review the strategy worked in the Tachens.’ new rules ahead of time. Mark S. Stewart Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager Harold W. Schonle '.. Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager j Turris McCully Auditor AQ W eC ee Statement of Condition PONTIAC STATE BANK April 11th, 1955 Ulli, Member, Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ///MMdll % Michigan XS 7 J : 7 | Loans and Discounts ..................... $3,217,521.15 1 Y Real Estate Mortgages ................... 3,660,786.21 Y 7 Total 6600 cee $ 6,878,307.36 7. j Less Reserve ....20..000 141,488.35 $ 6,736,819.01 7 - Yj United States Government Securities ........... 3,512,910.54 Y Y es Gover non ag j Yj {Due within l year. .................. 2,967,954.86) Y, Y (Due ltodyears..................... 6,420,143.18) ] jj State, County and Municipal Securities _........ 167,242.15 Y Y Other Securities .....0. 0... eee eee. 50,000.00 ] Y Cash and Due from Banks... 2,691,438.25 yj Y Banking House and Furniture and Equipment .. 300,367.95 Y, Y 7 Other Resources ..............000.. 000000000 ee 107,568.20 7 Y, ' Total Resources .......................... $23,566,346.10 Y ] : y LIABILITIES ] L Capital .....0..0. 00 eee, $ apis 7 G Surplus ............. bce e eee e eee enee 300,000. Y jj - Undivided Profits and Reserves ........... 206.815.23 ZY, Total Capital Account ................ | $ 806,815.23 Y Y : Demand Deposits | —e Scene eeeeueeeues 13,050,590.43 . ° Yj Y, Y 7 U. S. Government Deposits ................ - 322,569.34 Yj j Savings Deposits ......................... 9.166.939.56 UY 7] : Total Deposits ....................... $22,5.40,099.33 Y ] Other Liabilities ......................08. : 219,431.54 Y, j; Total Liabilities ...................... $23,566,346.10 j Y United States Governmeat Securities carried at $800,000.00 in the foregoing Y, 7 statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. ] . : Y, ] OFFICERS DIRECTORS /- j Milo J. Cross........... Jogo messes President John C.Cowe Frank A. Mercer Y Y en piace TESA SAA er ries bresece! Realtor Physician Y 7 William A. Eubank ............ Cashier Milo J. Cross Goodloe H. Rogers 7 Sam Sno Ran Gn Anarcen Fogg Rodger J. Emmert and Socket Co. General Motors Corporation Stuart E. Whitfield Secretary Whittield, Walter and Dawson OOH H. Russel Holland Circuit Judge camps deserve FIRST consideration. BUSINESS ETHICS of the 7 ee ‘1) Phone FE 5-6148 *@ Vacation Camp Solicitation From eastern points come the usual appeals by mail from various charities asking for funds to send under- privileged and needy children to summer camps in that section of the country. Letters asking for donations ‘sponsor’ some young person’s 2-week stay in camp have been sent by numerous organization. While many of these groups are in good faith, and subject of no complaints, there are summer camps supported by local organizations for boys and girls in this area. The local Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bidg. : / BOARD BARROWS © “PA Our Lease Is Up ... We Must Vacate Going Out of Business "°° 152 NL SAGINAW SAVE’ 70% ON ENTIRE STOCK of POWER MOWERS ° WHEEL INT * AUTO ACCESSORIES * HOUSEWARES, ETC. TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 Fr FOUR | Be? GS, THE PO) tt , 88, z SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 ae / ge pe / 2 — i 2 r Carolina pensered, a intro- Ae of e Peopl wf H E PON NTI AC cP R ESS. duced a bill to restore rigid farm ice th 2 Ot pettet one rams Tomas” PrieAmapperts,“Fonown gs IM 12 More Severe We WSs Needed for Crimes Prrsoreato. eee _ it would replace the flexible price Ps , ome ani i, Ee ESTEE. support legislation enacted by the of Rape and Mur rder, Exclaim Writers | at : c 83rd Congress. S we te eeeeh and don't even huive to wear’ a you feel real herele as you tle hero eee oe eee a oer |The ‘Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the ue | Thus it is made clear that the farm _ Bo reguecte: aunless i) _ dren than a dog. it’s just for the rest of your ispatches fer republication of all fecal, news printed in this news- paper. lifetime.” . as well as all AP news ¢ bloc wants to revive a system generally So —_ pmglomgieet agree Jike you try to get capital punish ~ p, =—_ vassing board's. Don’t you feel great when you * ecognized ponsible for creating who was attacked or one of your ™« : you see him whining and tugging Week where carrier service is Rot svaliable ty “mall . * oo em . close relations who was murdered? at re had @ man's a friend and at the rope trying to play with the Rackioase Cochars n” ie 8i200 a year: gieewbere® in ‘a crop surpluses already nearing the $10 What would you 2 child’s best playma: ‘su ‘kids? I can't think of a faster 2, greet All ma “rabecriptiont are pavabie tu advance. Dillion mark. Moreover, these lawmak- Suspend ed — " gh oe we os —— a ers want to do this in the face of the fact i aged stuff on rapists and ‘ Mr. Cats Next and Mrs. Lover . —— - MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS : murderers, Let's do something of Flowers must have very tiring Resi dent Question ~ that only one of the three major farm abet tt. jobs. I have picked up a garbage $s SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 How Efficient Workers Speed Election Returns The official report on the recent election by Oakland, County’s Board of Canvassers has special significance. In contrast to inexcusable delays and — mistakes in other counties, the report shows Oakland's election boards worked efficiently and accurately. Of course the City of Pontiac and other precincts without voting machines dragged along behind the modern areas, but the old fashioned system here didn’t collapse like it did in some places in Michigan. * * * The disturbing truth is that elsewhere in the State, election beard performance was so far be- low standard that it brought demands for changes in the elec- tion laws to speed up returns. Machines. would be the perfect answer, but in the meantime a greater sense of responsibility must be developed. Election boards have no right to “go home” and leave the entire State of Michigan in suspense. Those with that type of thinking should be replaced at once. * * * Happily the situation was entirely different in Oakland’s 211 precincts. _ Our election boards did their work as rapidly and efficiently as they could. This enabled our own staff to give read- - ers normal returns. Of course the pre- cincts without machines, such as those in Pontiac, tagged along hours and hours after the modern methods had reported the final figures. Oakland was unusually accurate as shown by the canvassing board's report. For instance our figures on Amendment No.-4 were exactly the same as the can- We also came within a few ballots of the correct figures for seven candidates for State positions, * * * _ All this reflects credit on the election boards and on our emer- gency staff assigned to the pre- cincts. It also speaks volumes for the advance planning and in- struction work done by City Clerk Apa R. Evans and County Clerk Lynn D. ALLEN. Now if ooo on Oakland *. progress on the installation of machines, we'll be modern and happy. Clubs Aid Foundation Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs this weekend is sponsoring a civic proj- ect that shows how times have changed in the last three or four decades. Forty years ago the city’s club women baked and sold cakes to help equip Pon- tiac’s hospital and keep the public library stocked with new books. Friday and Saturday of this week they have been selling a 1955 version of cake making—a widely advertised ready mix. * * * Under an agreement with the manufacturer, the Federation is to receive five cents for every package sold. It hopes thus to net a total of $2,000 which will be donated to the Pontiac Founda- tion to increase the fund for a long needed civic auditorium, * * * In all 500 to 600 club women have been selling fhe mixes in 28 stores under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. J. R. RAMMEs and Mrs. Ericson Lewis. This is a thoroughly commendable project. Housewives should help these _Civie minded club women to make it an unqualified financial success. _ Farm Price { Showdown | _ Nearing in Congress One ‘of the most important show-. downs in this session of Congress — ‘ what kind of farm price support will prevail is approaching. - D. Cooter, North Rep. organizations favors such action. a a ae . The American Farm Bureau, largest of these groups, opposes rigid supports. It believes that farm income will be higher if we allow price to serve as the main balance wheel between supply and demand. The National Grange believes that continued adherence to wartime price support levels not only would be expen- sive but could not achieve and maintain agricultural prosperity. Only the National Farmers Union wants 100 per cent price parity support. * * * This newspaper is firmly convinced - that the Ersennower program of flexi- ble price supports is economically sound. It also is our opinion that the demand for rigid price supports reveals farm bloc determination to restore a system already shown to have caused unman- ageable price depressing surpluses. Experience shows that the higher price support, the more farmers will try to nullify acreage control by using more fertilizer to get higher yields. The overwhelming weight cf argument is on the side of flexi- ble supports. Congress should | defeat this effort to turn back the farm policy clock. The People’s Business Dr. Heustis Tops State Health Commissioner Defied Opposition to Salk By JACK I. GREEN LANSING — While the world is bowing to Dr. Jonas E. Salk and Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., developer and evaluator of the Salk polio vaccine, Michigan might tip its hat for moment to Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state healt commissioner. , Because Dr. Heustis had the courage and wisdom to override the timid among the medical profession of this state and let the Salk vaccine be tested in Michigan a year ago. ° In today’s flush of excitement and happi- ness over the proof that the vaccine works, it is easy to forget the turmoil and doubts which swept the nation and state a year ago when the vaccine was offered for a field trial on thousands of school children. It was in this time of doubt that Dr. Heustis showed the cool courage and pro- fessional judgment which should earn him the warm thanks of every Michigan Cast your mind back to April of 1954, A popular radio commentor (Walter Winchell) had announced over his nation- wide network that the unproven Salk vaccine was a “killer” and that any parent, who let his child receive a dose ought to have his head examined. = There was great confusion in the medical profession about the safety of the vaccine. The executive council of the Michigan State Medical Society said in effect that Michigan should stay out of the field test. Several county medical societies refused to participate or withdrew their approval. The Medical Society's executive council, in the face of great public uproar, finally withdrew its objections in a timid sort of © way, but refused Dr. Heustis the full endorse- ment that he wanted and needed. Because Dr. Heustis was the man, alone among all those in the state, who had te decide whether Michigan children should receive the vaccine in the great- -est field test in medical histery. Some other county medical societies snubbed the lords of their profession and agreed to participate in the program. Some - were downright caustic in their comments about their executive council. But let no one now, when all has turned out well, shrug off the position on which Dr. Heustis found himself then. Few governors have been willing to keep a commissioner in office when the Medical Society has turned thumbs down on him. Picture for yourself the position of Dr. Heustis if one Michigan child had died of the untested Salk vaccine. Picture for yourself his position if an epidemic of polio had swept the state from the dead bugs which were being deliberately planted in childrens’ arms. Picture the sneers if the entire test had proven a flop and thousands of doctors and par- ents learned they had worked for noth- ing. So let it be said right now in print, that the Capitol regards Dr. Heustis as one of the finest public officials in Michigan, The Capitol still grins with delight when it sees Dr. Heustis in action—firm, swift to decisions, modest, efficient, intelligent ” and representative of the best in his profession. So let Michigan say thanks to Al Heustis | and hope he continues to work for us. ‘ "GOD HATH REVEALED TO US BY HIS SPIRIT: FOR THE SPIRIT SEARCHETH ALL THINGS, VEA, — al THINGS OF GOD.” Days of All Faiths Three Million Americans Mark Easter Tomorrow & Although most Christians cele- brated Easter a week ago tomor- row, there are 130 million in the world who did not, and nearly three million of them are right here in the United States. To these three million, all of them members of one or another of the Eastern Orthodox bodies, tomorrow is East- r Sometimes the gap between the Eastern and the Western Easter * is more than one week. Sometimes, but very rarely, the two coincide. The reason for the difference is extremely complicated—so mathe- matical, in fact, as to be not very interesting. — Aside from the complex arith- metic involved, it all has te do with the fact that the Easterners Still use the old Julian calendar, which the West gave up, mation by nation, from 200 to 400 years ago. When England (and the Ameri- can colonies) adopted the pres- ent (Gregorian) calendar in 1752 - two were 11 days apart. Now the discrepancy is 12 days. Both_ East and West use the same formula for reckoning the date of Easter each year, but be- cause they use different calendars it is not more than once or twice in a lifetime that both come up with the same date, So tomorrow three million good Americans, fol- lowing their convictions, will be celebrating a feast that 100 million other good Americans, following week ago tomorrow, Though tomorrow is Easter to the Easterners, it is only the Sun- day after. Easter to the rest of the Christian world, and _ that makes it about as insiginificant “as a Suriday can be. In, fact, it is ealled ‘‘Low Sunday,"’ because of its low estate among the Sundays of the year. There was a time, however, when this Sunday had another name—White Sunday—and a cer- tain importance of its own, It was the custom, some centuries ago, for peeple to spend asl, en- the day before Easter they put on white baptismal robes and were baptized, They wore these white robes all through the week, and on the Sun- day after Easter, they discarded them and went back to their normal attire. So, because it marked the end of the “white period,” the day was called White Sunday’ The name naturally dropped out of use as the custom of wearing baptismal robes was abandoned. The world remembers St. George the dragon-slayer. Actually; not a great deal is know about this Third Century saint, but the leg- end of his encounter with the hid- eous fiery beast. has persisted through the ages because it is a statemenf of a truth that all men know and cling to: that a Christian ‘soldier can always beat the devil in the end. 7 ; seme By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER like a kitten back into the town. It was only after this dramatic demonstration of his power that St. George finished the dragon off, admist general claim. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How many phrases fill my pen ... With words that I can say... To let you know how much, my love .. . You mean in every way? . How many dreams are there in life? ... How many stars above? . . How many numerals exist . To multiply my love? ... My thoughts of you are colintless, and . My hopes and wishes, too . As are my constant. praises and ... The prayers I say for you... What more do you desire, dear? . « . What promise would -you ask - « « AS much as I am ats to... Fulfill whatever task? . I am your own for evermore . . As much as I can be... As long as you embrace me, love . . And you are true to me. (Copyright, 1935) Lookina Back 15 Years Ago COLD WEATHER postpones Tigers’ opener. BILL IS enacted to rid schools of radicalism. 20 Years Ago NAZIS REPORT enemy cruiser sunk by plane. FRENCH PREMIER says Hitler has lost a third of his navy, : Ego She: “Will you marry me?" He? ‘No. But I'll always admire your good taste." Eye for an Eye It has happened again — this abuse of children. So where will it strike next?. I know from ex- perience what it means to take a beating from a person like that and now the little children are in danger. My opinion is to have a stricter censorship of movies, and TV pro- grams. To youngsters, those stories are real, not make-believe and we also should have more institutes for those who are men- tally sick. E. L. 8. I hope and pray that we, the people of Pontiac, can start working for better legislation which will give the police and law enforcement agencies. more money to fight crime. Also give mental care or more severe punishment for any kind of sex offender. We had a window peeper in our neighborhood recently. He was caught, with the very efficient * help of the police. The judge gave him a fifty dollar fine or 15 days in jail and it was his third con- viction, Through the help of Prosecutor Ziem, the man was taken to a psychiatrist. I hope he will be helped. : Perhaps if Terry had been given medical help at the time of his .first offense, these two families would have been saved from this terrible ordeal. Our laws need changing and our law enforcement agencies need money. Let's do something for our children's sake. Resident Writers Defend Man’s Best Friend I would like to ask “Lover of Flowers’’ and ‘‘Cats Next’’ if they really love dogs like they claim. They seem to worry more about flowers and grass which will grow in almost any environment and which don't have the need of free- dom. Dogs have to be penned in the summer and in the winter when they are allowed by law to run loose, they can't dig up many flowers under the snow. I do not own a dog but I happen te know that an owner. has to pay for a dog license and also for rabies shots. Dogs should have some freedom after going through all that. Humans are allowed to run loose can that a dog, or the wind more than likely, has knocked over in about two minutes. If it happened to me very often, I think I would tie down the garbage can. That probably would take about five minutes of my time. About the flowers. How in the world can a deg ruin flowers in the wintertime? It must make ‘Baering Down By ARTHUR ‘BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Litterly speaking Manhattan is now one of our higher class waste baskets. We no longer give confetti ova- tions or ticker-tape triumphs to overwhelmed visitors. That's because littering is now rewarded with a fat fine. You can't shoot your cuffs or bite your finger-nails without an alert gen- darme doing the giant swing on your lapels, This month there were 3,672 summonses issued in the cops’ book of the month. Total assessments collected for the city averaged around ten grand. The lowest was two smack- ers for dandruff rampant upon a velvet collar azure. The highest was fifty dollars for shaking a smorgasbord tablecloth out the window. There would have been more but a lenient judge tore up eleven summonses, And was fined fif- teen. cookies for littering. The biggest problem among our neat population is how to get rid of a Sunday paper, Most people wait for a hurricane and then put the paper on a slanting tin roof. Most of the litter on Park Avenue is from torn-up parking tickets. On Fifth it’s hat tags and on Sixth it's paper cups. On Broadway it’s pari-mutuel stubs. The hanging judges of the equally hanging gardens of New Babylonia don’t know what to do with the saloon-keeper who had ‘his own private fire-plug. So they hung a parking ticket on ft. We want our visitors to the sum- mer festival to see a clean New York, Case Records of_a Psychologist cd Wife Won't Lose Her Husband's Love Just Because She Passes Age of 40 ppetiecl s strange type of fear 4s shared by millions of wives. ‘So study her case carefully. Better paste it in your scrap- book for future reading. It, too, is a symbolic fear, based on a false sex notion, so be sure you understand the true facts given below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-306: Matilda Q., aged 44, offers a typical set of symptoms of her age group. ; “Dr. Crane, I feel that I am growing peculiar,” she confessed, and began to cry. “My husband says I'll end in a mental institution at the rate I am going. For I can’t bear to have him out of my sight. And I dare not leave the house alone, even to do my shopping at the corner grocery. “So I must walt for him to come home and go to the store with me, This is getting on his nerves, but, Dr. Crane, I can’t help it. “T get nervous and so oarkccy I feel I'll die if I don't have hold of his. arm whenever I go outdoors. Am I really losing my mind?” No, Matilda is not losing her mind, but she is showing a typical symptom of the menopause. It develops in millions of women who believe the old-fashioned but false idea that a woman is on the times during the 25 years of her marriage without being upset. For example, she wasn't serious- ly distrubed by being alone when she was 25 or 35. But now that. she is 44, and in the menopause, she suddenly goes almost berserk if her husband isn't with her at all times after he is off duty from his office job. That's why she must cling to his arm and insist that he walk with her even. to the corner grocery. So the cure for Matilda’s com- mon menopausal complex is not to argue or waste time unduly, dealing with the varieties of her fears. They all revert back to the fact she misunderstands the menopause and hence dreads she will be deserted for a younger woman, So let's look at the facts,-and ~ you women approaching 40 should paste this case record in your scrapbooks. The womb (uterus) of the female is not primarily a sex organ, anyway, and has scarcely any more effect on your marital charm than does your appendix. Whether you lose your womb via a hysterectomy for fibroids at 25, or whether it stops its monthly functioning at about 45 due to age, makes little difference on your sexual charm, unless you have the wrong idea about it, You can still be sexually thrill- ing and thrillable as long as you live. There is no date line that terminates a woman's sexual charm in marriage. _ Incidentally, neither is there For such a terminal date line for men, millions of husbands de- » “Ponce de Leon” com- plex at 45 or 50 because they, too, have been dreading lest their sex life be finished. Send for my booklet ‘‘Menopaus- al Complexes of Men & Women," enclosing a stamped, return en- velope, plus a dime. It cured Ma- tilda. Always write to Dr. George W_ Crane are of The Pont in c jac Press, bist M enclosing a long 3c . seilf- : sed enve! ay a dime to cover print: costs when you for one of his Psychological charts (Copyright 1955) Store Closing Hours We close banks, state offices and places selling hard liquor on Elee- tion day, but our Retail Mer- chants’ Association decides to re- main open until 9 p.m. even though the polls closed at 8 p.m. I wonder how many citizens lost their vote because circumstances prevented them from getting to the polls in the early morning. people of Pontiac do Get wise, Mr. Merchant. Daniel M. Scott 4 E. Rutgers. John Hillman Criticizes F.E.P. Act’s Passage David Lawrence's article seems rather late in regard to our great- est President in history and god of many so-called Americans. He fought and destroyed every real American who ever dared to fight commies in the U. 8, ment, Taking office in 1932, Con- greesman Hamilton Fish of New York was one of his first vic- tims, The reason is very clear, But we still have the same kind in high offices. The passing of this F.E.P. Act is proof to me. Did our industries ever deny work to any race or nationality? You answer govern-, this. Clarkston Smiles Many Names “And what is the baby’s name?” asked the minister softly. “It's Chauncey William Robert Montgomery Finley,"’ replied the proud father. The minister turned to his as- sistant and said, “More water, please."’ “Now let's talk about you, shall we?” said the pretty film star. “All right, dear.” “Well, then, what does a young — man like you see in a girl like me?" : Not Too Pleased . “The police shot my dog." “Was he mad?” “Well, he wasn't any too pleased about it.” THOUGHT FOR TODAY Whereupon he promised with an oath to give her whatsoever she would ask.—Matthew 14:7. “ s s = Promises retain men better than services; for hope is to them a chain, and gratitude a thread.— J. Petit-Senn, Appliances Won't Cure Bowed Legs in Adults By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. . THE MAIL BOX T am twenty years old. Never had bow legs until three years ago. They seem to be getting more bowed ... I am 61 inches tall and weight 95 pounds . a patent appliance that gradually straightens . .. (G. R.) Answer—The patent appliance is worthless. Only operation on the bones will straighten bow legs in Aa person over six years of age. I take it you're a girl. You are 15 or 20 pounds underweight. More flesh on your bones would make your legs look straighter. Send stamped, self-addressed en- velope for pamphlet How to Gain Weight. Stage Fright T have to give m talk before an a. ence early in May. I'm a high achoo! — - whenever fy Prados yy ” heen stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask for pam- phiet Stage Fright and Examina- tion Jitters. Many sufferers report that the preventive treatment giv- en in the pamphlet enabled them to keep as calm asa cat at a rathole., lodin for the Birds Have lon SS ae tae ee self and know pe ak Bhs dg dd red birds. particularly’ parekeets . ° . (Mra. Answer—Parakeets need their io- din ration just as chickens, tur- keys, canaries, cats, dogs, sheep, horses, cows, pigs and people do. a bird or a horse the daily requirement. is in proportion to weight, Makes no difference what form of iodin or iodid—for fowl or bird it is usually dissolved in 1 drinking water. For domestic ant- mal or man, the daily ration may _ be taken in food, notably sea fish and shellfish, in water or in tab- . lets. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for nen THE IODIN RATION. Calcium in Egg Shell Approximately how much powdered ege shell would supply the minimum daily requirement of calcium? (H. A. R.) Answer—The dried (baked) shell of two eggs would contain approxi- mately the amount of calcium car- bonate (chalk) required daily to maintain good nutrition, Borated Taleum Powder You boast that you acknowledge your mistake ind you were when will bs oe aga ng for faving the use Pm sot ted skin irritations of infants? ‘ome P. x asa , not more than one page - I Ph Neg Ng Be nosis. ‘ will be aie nae ee ‘ “. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 aoe 48 Enter Cub Scouts Forty-eight boys became Cub PTA Scouts Thursday night at the first care meiting bf newly organized Pack cera wi sel Watkins at Bat ‘for Refugee Act Raps Walter for Calling Measure a ‘Phony’ as, Corsi Row Grows _ By JOHN CHADWICK . -| WASHINGTON @—Sen. Watkins .|(R-Utah), who helped’ pilot the Eisenhower administration's Refu- gee Relief Act through Congress, | today sharply disputed the conten- tion of Rep. Walter (D-Pa) that it | is a “phony.” Walter so described the 1953 act) yesterday in disclosing to. Senate investigators that he had written! to Secretary of State Dulles March | 14 urging that Edward Corsi be dropped as a special] adviser on Re ms SN ges. Fs. heey ee 3 : + > | and Mrs, Frank Fennessy and Mr. Boys, 8 and 2. | Are Found Dead | in Old Ice Box, | LOS ANGELES @#—Two’ small ‘boys were found dead in an aban- | doned ice box last night . A search of several hours ended | when the bodies of Albert Arebalo, | 8, and his small companion, David | Anthony Fennessy, 2, were found by sheriff's deputies. The old ice box was stored in a tumble down chicken shed not far| from the boys’ homes, The young- sters were found crouched inside the box. Fireman R. F. Britton of County Rescue Unit No. 9 said they had been dead about five hours. The boys were the sons of Mr. |and Mrs. Raymond Arebalo. -) basic immigration law, used the | _ | Judiciary subcommittee his opinion | .|0f an act which calls for the ad-| |The Pennsylvanian said Demo-| 3 . , | a tle opportunity”’ to offer sugges- work and I think we Hl get all these | Revenue May Be Lost | tions when the bill was passed by People over here.” | ~~ \a Republican-controlled Congress. | == * | _|Watkins, who was chief Senate find out how the refugee immigra-| that city building inspectors start Kay to attend official dedication = = Mrs. Fennessy and Mrs. Arebalo refugee problems. * «* ii. | are expectant mothers. SiS ee re’ 4\ IT 1S THOUGHT THAT THE PARROT-LIKE BEAK . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | 2 s Sa . St “expert witnesses” at a daily fee, : (| : | 5 0 S. ginaw C he said. rather than as consultants. nS go ap hy 5 ee # FE 2-2784 guaranteed a certain amount of . WASHER ee ee oe ee work each year. a ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYEES! srowon: tony scones PQ? tioned models. NO MONEY DOWN TRY THESE Deep Fryer © Westinghouse Thermostat YOU ' Could Be the Winner! Contest Rules neme in the drawing box! ing and 9 other cash prizes! No Slogans or Box Tops APRIL - Pont Keep Posted - Annual Membership Drive | GRAND PRIZE A NEW 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE TO THE LUCKY WINNER OF OUR DRAWING! - Each new member opening « sevings eccount of $5.00 or more gets to place his Each old Somber who brings in « new member gets to place his name in the draw- Individuel prizes for old members bringing in the most new members, Ist Prize $100 Members of Official Family, Board of Directors, all committees, Office Steff and their immedicte femilies are not eligible for GRAND PRIZE! REMEMBER . . . all: members of your immedigte family are eligible to join and get a FREE chance on the new Pontiac. \ Drawing for GRAND PRIZE end all individual prises to be ewerded Seturdey, June ‘ 4, 1 -- : Everyone Has a Chance OTOR FEDERAL BARGAINS ON YOUR BUDGET! -and Cooker | DRESS WATC Brand New MUNTZ 24-Inch TV Set Still In Original Fectory Crotes We have a complete steck of ali Munts TV parts... and WKC guarae ntecs every set. No Money Down! Every one of these Muntz sets is $s . 93 brand-new... no cheap plastic or” metal cabinets — all wood. Legs op- tional. Hurry while they tast! : = Man’s Fully-Jeweled 4 © Full Year ff eemestee = Reg. 19.95 ie , | LIBERAL TRADE-IN PL 4 + Don’t Miss Our Great Drive MAY Ph one FEdera > PITA F114 & j ’ { = | ' : (4 850 Joslyn, 108 NORTH SAGINAW Listen to WPON . ( , vee Pontiac eee ULL LE ae | i oe os | a : ‘ : /: : : < } he ¢ § = ag eae Re — 2S vers = oe . Es! “4 AW i | vow ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, , SATURDAY, APRIL 1 16, 1955 aa ae t “Allegiance” oe ey “liege,” which was first used to @ We'll Look For You! EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 6 Tilden at W. Huron ® Preaching 11 A. M. and : 7:30 P. M. ‘our Gospel Hour” exw. 7:30. WCAR 8 A. M, A, J. BAUGHEY, Paster Everyone Welcome! SUNDAY SERVICES unday School 3 ‘Sunday Morning 11:00 a. m. Night ...... 7:45 p. m. stud 1:45 p. "P Beeeoeconnen m, Sat. Young —— i“ a 30 p.m. REV VIN P deere “The Whole Gospel to the Whole World” Matin Service Begins Tonight Gospel of Resurrection to Be in Greek, Slavic, Arabic, Turkish, English Easter services began yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. George Greek Orthodix Church, 95 Mariva St. with “The Reading of the Hour ’’ by the Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor, assisted by the cantors, Christides and John Ath- anas. The Apocathelosis (removal of the bedy of Jesus from the Cross) took place at 1 p. m. while the women of the Ladies’ Auxiliary the church. The Body was placed in the Holy Sepulchre by the At the evening services at 8 o'clock, the 35 voice choir under of Mrs. Nick’ will begin at 10:30 tonight. exactly midnight, the church will be in total darkness with the ex- ception of a small light from the Holy Light burning. The priest with his altar boys will come forth with three lighted candles chanting the hymn, ‘Come Forth and Receive the Light.” After the reading of the Gospel | of soe the priest will a = PARKDALE NAZARENE CHURCH : ] a s Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin a ~ Sunday School ..........00...c0--ccece--cesssscese. S45AM gs Youth Service ..... ROS Rel leeeeeees. 6:45 P.M. | w Preaching Services ................ 10:45 AM. and 7:30 P.M. ry s Nasarene Radio Pulpit—WPON...................... 7:00 A.M. gg. WAYNE E. WELTON MARSHALL McGURE &@ = Minister—FE 2-6928 Minister of Music a FITILI IIIT iiiiiifttiiiiriloooi er “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” Ce nee ee ee Evening Service CHURCH OF CHRIST 1188 N. iN, ‘Perry — Phone FE 2-6260 —— - Wednesday Eve. Service to:3e A. M. Soeece German Milten B. Bank, D. D., Minister EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist 9:45 A. M—CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP Meditation on the Shepherd Psalm Mr. Stephen Habaush, speaker A Native Gelilean Shepherd Broadcast WPON 11:00 A. M. Youth Fellowshij'6:00 P. M. Rev, Jean W.. Mulder, Asse, Minister ‘APOSTOLIC. CHURCH 458 Central Services Su , 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., 7:30 P. M. | Churches from | Church due to an error found by + ASSISTING THE PASTOR — Celebrating Easter, according to the Julian Calendar, is the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 95 Mariva St. Helping their pastor, the Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis, reading from left to right are altar boys, William Varon, Gus Gianakos, Nick Garyet, - Greek Orthodox Church to Observe 1 Easter Vesper on n Sunday . Condriea Join Choirs - Several canaries loaned by mem- congregation tere particularly de- rary reap dread prays a on unique~ touch of spring to the’ tiny choiristers. ‘CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH S47 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Race, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School 10 A. M. Worship u A, ae Vesper Service 5:30 P. M. Young People Tues., 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 Special Program Sunday at 5:30 P. M. by the Great Lakes Bible College worship: service. Children in the — SES SEES F IRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Beulevard — Seuth ef Lookout Drive 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 pm. Evening Service For Transportation Cail FE 5-7768 or FE 4-1782 H. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices; Andersen, Ind. George Rendziperis, Harry Savas, Gus Pantel and Arthur Rendziperis. | The women of the Ladies’ Auxiliary flowers. Pontiac Press Phote have decorated the Sepulchre with A Trip To The Holy Land In Natural Color! MORE than a lecture, more than a moving picture in full colors! Educational and revealing, this amazing fea- ture will bring before your eyes. the mystery and ro- mance of the land of the Bible, the hills of Cailee which have inspired all Chris- tianity. After a successful coast- to-coast tour, Mr. Haboush will offer his program here, chant the hymn, ‘‘Christos Aneste” meaning “Christ Has- Arisen.” The people will respond “He Has Arisen." The Divine Liturgy of St. | John Chrysostomes will follow. At the close of this service, the priest will distribute an egg dyed red to each parishioner. Red is symbolic of the Resur- rection. Each person will tap his egg with that of another church member and say “Christ The Easter Evening Vesper will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The Gespel of the Resurrection Will be read by the pastor in Ancient Greek and. in New Testament Greek; by Mr. Christides in | Arabic; by Mr. Athanas in Turk- ish; Alex Thomas in Slavic and Alex Sekles will read the English. _ The observance of Easter differs in Protestant and Roman Catholic the astronomers in the late Twelfth Century. The Church celebrated BIBLE workmanship and een can Christian. Literature Sales . 39 Oakland Ave. REBINDING Bible. fast, a anaes entan FE 5-9591 Matt. 16:18 And I say unto thee t will build ~CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets ot 1196 Jestya Ave. for Wership EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 4. M. Services Each Lord's Day Evening........7:00 P. M. my chureh . . And whe gates of bell aba’ not prevail against it Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road Peter end upon FE 71-0228 | 9:45 5. m—Baby Day in 3 “mn the Sunday Norway's Primate Invites Dr. Graham the Orthodox) Russian | land, Belgium, France, Treland, REV. JAMES H. LUTHER Pontiac Pastor ls Delegate Rev. James H. Luther Attends Congress in A Capella Choir Sings Thursday Young People to Attend Rally at Westminster Presbyterian, Detroit The Tuxis Society of the First Presbyterian Church will attend a Westminster Fellowship Rally at the new Westminster Presbyterian | Church, Hubbell and Outer Dr., Detroit, Sunday. The program will include an address by the Rev. John Visser, pastor of the Westminster Church; election and installation of officers for the Fellowship of the Presbytery of Detroit; a rec- reation period, and a panel on odist Church, will show slides in, color of the Holy Land. Earl Van Dyke, William Herr. | mann and Edward Rightmire, | delegates to the National Council | of Presbyterian Men in Chicago, will repert on that conclave of | nearly 3,000 laymen. Bradley Scott and his Kitchen | Krew will be in charge of the din | ner. The -A Cappella Choir of Alma! College will present a concert at | the church Thursday at 8 p.m.,! attended by a party of three. » He will appear in native cos- * tume. Motion pictures in full : color. Music from the great ; composers. This is not an = — amateur ... more STEPHEN A. HABOUSH than $60,000 and sixteen Native Galilean Shepherd years went into this program. ve = All equipment is professional. Endorsed by leading churches, club women, universities, and praised by Rotary, Kiwanis and Lion Clubs. Rochester High Schoo! Auditorium, Sunday, April 17 at 7:30 P. M., auspices St. john's Lutheran Church _ Pontiac Grace Lutheran Church, Monday, April 18th according to Dr. Ernest G. Sulli- van, head of the music Gepart- | ment of the college. The visit to Pontiac is part of a tour including Port Huron, Holt, | Detroit, Ithaca, Midland and Mel- | vindale. at 7:30 P. M. Pontiac St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Tuesday, April T9th at 7:30 P. M. Pontiac. Central Methodist Church, Wednesday, April 20, at 7:30 P.M. Secure your tickets in advance and save! Buy your Queen Elizabeth I of Engiand | and the women of her court wore | mourning during Lent and the cus- tom was observed in England into tickets from members of the above churches. South America The Rev. James H.,. Luther, pastor of the Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, has been chosen by Youth for Christ delegate to the Seventh World The group will join with hun- dreds of missionaries and pastors from all parts of South America for the week of congress sessions in Sao Paulo, to be followed by two weeks of intensive evangelistic campaigns -in. most of the larger Population centers of Southern Brazil. This Seventh World Congress fol- lows similar conclaves in Switzer- Japan and the United States. On the return trip the Rev. Mr. Lather plans to stop off in Venezuela, te see the work of “The spiritual need of the world is greater today than ever before,” the needs of others and strive to meet that need, I will be grate: International to serve as an active | “Christian Youth Building a Bet- | the 19th century. ter Community.” = The delegation from the Pontiac | NEW HOPE church will include Douglas Bart: | lett, Betsy Bradley, Al Brewer, | Dick Cotterman, Carol ¥eneley, | 208 E. Pike St. Judy Huntwork, Susan Ladd, Rich- | Fre og egg nag ard Mann, Joanne Mize, Wayne | Ostrander, Lee Patterson, John | Pattison, Janet Wiltgen, Carolyn | White, Joanne Wortman, and the | Rev. Edward D. Auchard, asso- , | ciate pastor of the church. | ' SUNDAY SERVICES. pe 6. Senter Sapost 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. pte Wership PRAYER SERVICES: Ther. and Sat. at 7:30 P. M. The Men’s Club will meet for the regular monthly meeting Wednes- day at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul | Havens, pastor of the First Meth- | Otis Book, Choir Director “Welcome to All GENERAL BAPTIST COME HEAR OUR QUARTET Children, including MH. S. students. ..... soos 40€ Adylts oe etree eeee eevee eee 24084 POD b At Door—Children, 7 up to 14 years. ............ 500 DOO iene occ es ese ves saccecnss 1.00. (Tax on all tickets) COME to THE LAND of THE BIBLE! (Keep This Announcement as a Reminder) The Real Secret Of an eqeoeaeee = tst OPEN BIBLE" CHURCH | 1517 Jeslyn, Pontiac Sunday Scheol—16:00 A. M, Morning Worship—11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service—7:45 P. M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10.00 Sunday School W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. 11:00 Worship - Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. . Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor A Welcome Awaits You at ‘THE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 50S Auburn Avenue Full Gospel—Nondenominational ES Dr. and Mrs. Leland L. Marion, Pastors 9:45 thru 12:15—Children’s Church and School 9:45 thru 12:15—Adult Bible Closses 11:30 to 12:15—Adult Bible Classes 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Service Heer Dr. Marion on: “Foundation of Prophecy” . Radio Program 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. WPON A Friendly Place to Worship First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor, Phone e 4-8574 Evang Services _ APRIL 10th-24th "7:30 P.M. Every Evening EVANGELIST L. B. GOLDEN acernn dea anisole elistic KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS : tt ; ane ener COMMUNITY CHURCH Round Lake Read » c7 = * . = — i Advice on how to be happily mar- ried was never so freely available as it is today. discussed in newspaper columns and on the radio. Marriage advice is available from the man next door, who speaks from experience... vand from the psychologist, whose views come from study and research. There is no topic... from etiquette to fidelity ...on which advice and counsel are not available. Yet with all chis marriage edu- cation, the modern miciheter ' rate continues at an ap igh This condition obviously is not due to ignorance of the so-called “facts of life.” It cannot be attri- buted to economic problems, for good times have been repeatedly marked by a high divorce rate. Nor can it be blamed on the excuse of personal “incompatibility,” which - so often appears in divorce oa tions. These and other practical ce lems undoubtedly contribute to marriage conflicts. But the basic, fundamental cause of marriage failures goes deeper. It is the failure of many poops 0 sealine che tree meaning of marriage... to r nize that it is a life-long union of a man and a woman. m8 see that its main purpose is the getting and rearing of children. - In Catholic eyes, marriage is, firse of all, a contract which... as with all contracts ... must be gov- erned by justice. A purely senti- mental and physical attraction be- tween a man and a woman, which ‘ak 4 al meant it to be... and He made it not only a contract — but a Sacra ment, When the marriage of a man and woman is a Sacrament, they re- ceive title to all the divine helps necessary to overcome the dis- appointments and difficulties of domestic life. They are thus berter able to overcome ity ‘dif- ferences ... better to dea} just- ly with each other... better able to understand the many practical. problems of living together. Marriage is not a strictly private affair. Ir is the concern of the whole community. Ie is the ‘special con- cern of the Church, which is charg- ed with safeguarding this:Sacra- ment. That is why the Catholic Church i= to/impress the true nature of marriage upon all who hear her voice. - is not permeated by a sense of duty _ about to each other and\to God, is not the . you will be - ine king bo love upon which jenduring homes we wil you explaining the true are built. nature of marriage and the blessings But the Catholic Church teaches Sfths married steal Were nen nine that marriage must be what God fas Gaby. Ak fay Fusighee Mae SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, NO 600, PONTIAC, MICH. SUPREME COUNCIL RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL BLVD. INFORMATION BUREAU $T. LOUIS 8, missOuRD ~Yy - eer h 4 fit ) “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Apr 16, 1955 yy! my “but now that the children are in panera) Wife Wants to-Learn Photo-Coloring| “By ANNE HEYWoop “I am at home taking care of family,” 4 young mother writes band’s hobhy—but I don't like the actual photography part. “What Pd love fo do ts learn school, I have time to devote to a “have always been interested in and IT know it’s done with oil photography, is my hus-| paints but where do I learn? And and supplies cost? Your Watch . Po ted $ 4 50 amnion. “My husband thinks it would be nice if I could color some of his photos, particularly those h takes of the house and the garden.” Any art supply store sells pro- fessional oil photo coloring sets. Get the basic one—you won't need all the extra fancy colors until | you" ve advanced in your skill. These basic sets cost around $10 to $14, will last a long Watch Bands" time. don't settle for less than Ledies'—Men's the best, or your pictures will 95 turn out badly. ° : Also, check wih your local adult Special! *] education board many high schools give evening courses in photo col- Georges-Newports B. » important is practice , welry Dept your husband to take ots i photos, so you'll have wide oppor- tunity to practice. HALL FOR RENT |) 20 sev. "an “or don’t overlook the possiblity, Matte Temple eventually, of making it a bread a Weddiags and-butter hobby. Luncheons Catering If you turn out to be good at it. OR 3-5202 FE 2-2195 || there's no reason why you can’t eventually charge for your work. — at her fingertips... THE EXQUISITE CTOSONUC BY BALDWIN e¥s titigee. “TRS ti ey pe, Truly « jewel of a piano! With ingenious patented “Full Blow” action, Baldwin achieves tone and touch unmatched in mall instruments. Hear it! That difference im performance is the mark of Baldwin skill in piano-crafting...a difference that's yours for a lifetime. Many styles, ‘modern, contemporary and traditional. y liberal terms, As Little As $50.00 Down SPECIAL “New Famous Make Spinet ~=— 585"| | _ CALBI MUSIC CO. || $2 to tet cblaring phisogragh | that is 8x10, By setting your fee at, say, $1, you might be able to get some customers. 4676 o—14 Full circle skirt on this lovely summer frock—a young girl's): favorite fashion! Contrast collar is a smart new detail — sugar- scooped across the front, dipped "way low in back! Choose polished cotton, crisp pique—sewing is sim- .| ple, no frills to worry over! Pattern 4676: Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West ’ | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. PETUNIA! Cream cheese -sauce- Just mix— andLo! The fastest cocktai! Dunk I Know / Yes’m! Moisten softened | Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Beldwin Picnos and Organs FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 cream cheese with highly spiced meat sauce —any brand — for fine spur-of- the-moment canapes! | League Ball, most New Yorkers had never heard of her—or, if | do \great director, spend duh time ‘|to help me.” |“Who would care,” she said, “about Anita Ekberg?” BrsnoP- geacucr : Anita Ekberg’ 5 Build. Gets Furious s Build- Up. In just. a couple of yin, Pic ang (The Build) Ekberg got famous. It's easy to build up a girl with a build. When the tall, beautifully-stacked Swedish blonde came to town a week ahead to be Dream Queen of the Art Students they had, they didn’t remember it. : +. oe 2 Oe ithe wweagg'iecdscguiley tile teuhiha’ Ousiane Ca. tc oy: fitted for a Symbol of Sin gown—and the more famous ac- tresses there didn’t recognize her. But when she got into a slip or a towel and began posing, eyes began popping all over the U.S. . . . and still are. She was almost unnoticed that first day for a half hour as she told me rather wistfully of her modest movie hopes. “£2 kk & £ ay a peasant woman, a refugee, in ‘Blood Alley,’ and I think you will recognize.me,” Miss Ekberg said. “But I’m 30 happy dat Mr. Wellman, the : “I * x *& * That day was the last of Miss Ekberg’s so-called pri- vate life. The Build’s build- up began furiously next forenoon when the news photographers arrived to re- cord just how she would look in and out of her Symbol of Sin gown. A week later she was so cele- brated that I had to catch up with her under a hairdryer at Michael's Beauty Shop in the Waldorf to complete the story. x * * -* By this time magazines were _ screaming for color covers of | The Build . . . TV wanted her . . photographers were yell- ing “Inhale!” .. . Hal Wallis was summoning her back. to ANITA EKBERG Hollywood to appear in “Artists and Models” with Martin and Lewis . . . but New York was saying if she went to Hollywood, she had to hurry right back to New York. x * * -* “What do I play?” she echoed from under the dyer. “Just a model. I use my own name—Anita. Dey wrote in a part for me. Dere was no part for me so dey wrote one in, Mr. Hall Wallis did.” “The Build” also had to grant a little time to Tyrone Power, also Seymour Feldman, the young realtor. “Do you think you should mention Tyrone Power?” she asked. “He's not diworced yet.” That's how she pronounced it. * * * * And just then another Hollywood company demanded her services . . . Batjac Productions . . . for “The Lock and the Key,” in which she plays second lead. “I guess I have twe pictures in production at once,” she shrugged. In dis one I’m the naughty girl, the friend of the big shot, but I louse it up because I have another romance on the side. . “It’s about a man who is ordered to open duh waault in duh bank.” I'm double-crossing my boy friend. It’s his wault.” * * x * Miss Build was around New York struggling to be an actress before she went to Hollywood where builds evidently mean more. To tease her, the photographers here would kiddingly say. they'd just been to see Marilyn Monroe, and, alas, they now found Anita to be flat. “What do you mean, flat? Thirty-nine's flat!” she’d shout. * * *.* The Build’s buildup is rolling now and she could be the “new girl.” The buildup here was in charge of Publicist Mal Braveman who had to quiet the animals (as photographers ~are also known) while she was here. Up at Photography Magazine, Editor Bruce Downes, looking at some pictures of her, inquired, “Does she speak English?” His secretary, herself a shapely young lady, put it exactly right. ( _ (Copyright i) Pw. love PARKL ask me about H C is Pontiac Laundry’s new electronic answer to the bugaboo of weather. Even a minor change in humidity can mean dull and lifeless looking garments. But never — no never—at Pontiac Lauridry! Our new HC process control system gives “pust-button” control of humidity — a battery of precise, scientific instruments establishing and maintaining peak cleaning efficiency in any weather, completely eliminating “guesswork.’ We can now guarantee your garments will always come back looking fresher, crisper, newer — with fabrics wonderfully - soft and supple to the touch. You'll agree there’s never been cleaning like HC cleaning before! Call FE 2-8101 tomorrow and enjoy this new Pontiac Laundry “Extra” ,.. at the same low cost, of course. PHONE 82-8101 Laundry Fa in all your freshly cleaned clothes? | Toastmaster | ||Asks About - His Duties Faces New Task of Presiding Over Large Dinner | 138 i t pleasure to The toastmaster sits down and the speaker stands up. When the first speaker sits down the toast-| master again stands, thanks the | first speaker, and says something about his talk—that it was next speaker — probably with a brief reference to his special quali- Or possibly he says, “Our next speaker is one who is known to, and loved by, us all, Pro- fessor Green.” And so on Dear Mrs. Post: May a girl be permitted to accept a watch from a young man who is someone “special” fiance? r: Propriety depends upon the value of the watch. That is. if it is obviously inexpensive and he is a man she has long known well, it might be an entirely proper gift. But if it is of great value, especially if set with jewels, it would not be proper unless they are engaged—in which case she can accept practically anything for “her adornment.” Dear Mrs. Post: If a wedding present cannot be sent until after the wedding, is it sent to the bride alone ‘or to Mr. and Mrs.*? Answer: It is always correct to address wedding gifts to her alone. However, one sent after the wed- ding by an especial friend of his | | (or theirs together) is often ad- dressed to Mr. and Mrs. a man isn’t sure that he a woman he sees in publie for her to speak first. If to that old line, “Haven't we met somewhere?” When licheris are attached to but as yet not her -| or knitting worsted. Easy! Girl’ S Hopeless Yearning for Boy Shouldn't Be Gonaidoeal Real Love She Holds Her Life Static. by Clinging to Old Crush a By ELIZABETH WOODWARD The man you adore doeesn’t ap- ‘preciate how you feel about him? He hasn't the slightest idea that you're mad for him? He knows, and doesn’t give a hoot? What a pain in the heart it is to a girl whose love is going a-begging! * How fruitiess and frustrating such churning can be. How it smothers one’s self-confidence, How it humbles one’s pride. How it warps one's interest in other people. How it takes one’s mind off one’s work. Love, in the big, active, compel- ling sense of the word, thrives on affection. It just can't bloom when fed indifference, silence, neglect. feeling? Is it really love? Can it be a blinding romantic notion, as in this girl's case? A selfish, self-satisfying sort of alibi? But here‘s her problem. “Dear Miss Woodward: I’m in love with a fellow who doesn't know I exist these days. He told me once he loved me, but that was three years ago. I never went steady with him then, and I haven't seen him in all that time. “My girl friends do, though, and they tell me about him. They don’t know that I'm still crazy about him. I can’t get him off my mind. “I have strange dreams about him and I'm sure he's the only one for me. I've gone out with other fellows, but I always think of him and forget them. A) ea OM, ( Poplars your own smart ver- | sions in easy, pretty pattern stitch; crochet colorful braid trim. Crochet Pattern 523: New over- blouse! Misses’ sizes 32-34, 36-38 included. Use straw yarh, cotton | Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cenjs for each pat- | tern for ist-class mailing... Send to 124 Pontiae Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea. Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. JM OSC ANIEIAITISIFIOlOlT) RieSinie tat ete pee i Ci Ri Sl ie iwie | iV Pe AAIN | fr aT 3 pietetetete tere ele } ete ert cist 18 a LjI@ im BILAIRIeT IPT Ror (oad Loi tet i(L4C OIG rate Ste “I'm IT, and I think I'm old enough to realize I really love him. | Please give me some advice.” - Frankly, my advice in a nut- | shell is to shake yourself free from this obsession. You're not really im love, no matter how much you churn and dream. You're pleasing yourself with a romantic notion. You enjoy moon- ing over him in secret. You're using him as an alibi for not let- ting your emotions and your tastes grow. You're standing quite still on the emotional level of three years ago. Meanwhile he’s gone on, growing, changing: girl friends, meeting new people. He's not now the same boy he was then. But you've remained static. You childishly want to cling te out and deepen. It’s the crush it was three years ago. And for that you should blind yourself to the attractions of other boys? For that you should pine in secret? He doesn't care. He doesn't even know you any more, It’s over and done with. A practical girl would swish her hands together and tell herself firmly “‘what a waste of time.” She'd close her mind tight against what once was, and brightly and merrily look around to see what new is in store for her. * = * This gal has apparently learned the trick of getting over the guy fhe adores. But she can’t make it stick. It's too off-again, on-again. Like this: “Dear Miss Woodward: We went together for four months and broke up five months ago. During this time my feelings toward him haven't changed in the least. “He dates other girls and rides by my house enough to be sure I've seen him. He seldom dates me, but when he does he telis me how much he loves me. The next night he’s driving other girls around my house. “Then he comes back to me. This has been going on for five months! I'm just about over him, when he comes back again. Then I'm sunk all over again. Please tell me what to do about him.” Do you really like dangling at | fhe end of a very loose string? Do you like being played out for weeks _ at a time, then reeled in suddenly for one single date? There’s nothing consecutive or | constant aboot this boy's interest _ in you. It’s hardly worth being faitihful to. Loving a guy is fun only when he loves you in return. The line your friend is feeding you is aimed at giving him the privileges without any responsi- bility. - A practical girl would say .to herself, “I'm climbing in from overboard.” She'd like him-only- .|on the evening when he'd made reservations. The rest of her time would be reserved for other dreams. *- ¢ © oly ened, 1 coun to ans, if only te the pleasure of loving. But lov- ing is a bother to these two girls —a thankless business. “Dear Miss Woodward: Eight months ago we met these two. fel- lows and fell like a ton of bricks, They've shown us a lot of attention but nothing serious ever comes of it. “We've really never gone out with them, we've just gone riding with them often. We've tried going to dances and parties, etc., where we know they will be ‘cause we can't seem to enjoy ourselves ween therm. “Every time we leave them we wonder when we'll see them again, and it hurts more. Should we continue seeing them?” Why chase after, run down, and look up more hurts?” If you agonize over those boys more than you can purr, what's the percent- age? What's it getting you? Fun’s fun, but that kind of loving isn’t. If you're less serious, they * 'might be more! 9x12 Rug & ‘Cleaned 42 Wisner St. N EW-WAY RUG Rugs Cleaned ‘Yes, they will look like new when they are: cleaned by New Way Rug Cleaners. We will put the original life - and color back into your rugs and carpets. 95 tai tone. FE 27132 {_« * “rst. | "= are se ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, |} 4 j ii ? ¥ fi fa $ { j / / SATURDAY,, APRIL 16, 1955 NINE. tere Fri Teachers’ Exchange Club Entertained by Mrs. Hall | . Apropos of the current song fa- vorite, “Davy Crockett,” Mrs. Walter Hall of Royal Oak, enter- tained the Teachers Exchange | Club with her ballad singing and guitar playing following a smor- _ gasbord dinner at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Hall further enhanced her Residents Home F rom Vacation i ze j gz : 388 if if li i ; i i r. ; [: to visit her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron and family. \ Mrs. Emerson spent winter at the home of son and daughter-in-law, the Rev Mrs. Malcolm K. Burton of Day Mr, and Mrs. Elton D. Behnke Joslyn avenue, will leave Albion college Sunday on a week's tour Tickets were distributed to those -| Women’s Chorus Planning Series of Engagements Mother-Daughter t |Banquet Planned MRS. GEO Fg if oF 44 i Mt i a George Byron : “Catlin II, son afternoon in Birmingham. IRGE_ BYRON CATLIN III g F #! { bi H | fF PL 28 Hh ad by al ; z if E i ‘ : F. fie fi i J i ‘i j a7 i i: 5 7] z 2 cogram Held - Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held a recruitment tea Fri-\° the society; Mrs. Elsie Welch (center) graphed at the tea were Mrs. lva O'Dell _|day in Webster School gymnasium. Photo-| gener al chairman of the tea, and Kathleen Kurzweill of West Acres, one of the students attending the tea. (right) of Drayton Plains who is president An “underwater” theme has been; nald Rippberger, Mrs. Carl Rose ‘decided upon for the annual sum-| and Mrs, L. L, Schiefler, ; | ther ball members of Epsilon Sig-|. othe ima Alpha sorority have schedued wij) be Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. for June 4, at Westacres Commu- Benjamin Sweeney, Mrs. Ralph nity House. vided by a local orchestra, will) patrons include Ann Tierney, | chairman, Mrs, Edward Hummel the | Jr. and Mrs,:Kenneth Brooks. Or- be from 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. \ receive the aid of Mrs, Frank dJalosky, Mrs. Rudy Maza and rs lending their assistance Shirley Lyons, The handling of publicity will be ‘led by Mrs. Glenn Wilson, getting | a helping hand from Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Russell . Dancing hours, with music pro- McGlinchy. |Hasse and Mrs. Robert Earl. chestra arrangements will be made by Mrs. Marshall Rose, as- A meeting to further plans was held Thursday evening at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. An- thony Grand. . sisted by Mrs. Albert Anselmy| Delores Johnson and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner. | Ticket chairman Dee Brim wi! Becomes Bride Vit Aa; H TTT ni i i H | MRS. WILLIAM T. GIBB I Bride Wears Italian Silk for.Birmingham Wedding Honeymooning in Wisconsin | are Lt. and . Mrs. William | Travis Gibb III. The bride is the former Mary Alice Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lynn Birmingham. He is the son of ‘Dr. and Mrs. William Travis Gibb of Kensington, Md. / brother of the bride, from Flint, Larry Eggers of Merrill, Wis., John Morrison of Bethesda, Md., .j and Thomas Morgan and Jack Maddox of Birmingham. — . A reception was given at Oak- land Hills Country Club folowing the Thursday wedding. For her wedding trip to a Wisconsin resort the bride wore a gray tweed suit with matching ‘topcoat and white hat. The couple will live in Massa- chusetts after June. ___Hopkins_ of _| in April 9 Rite Delores Johnson became the) bride of A/3C Donald B. Harroun, April 9, at the Whittemore street home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Johnson. He is the son of Mrs. Lourinda formed by the Rev. Ralph C. Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran Church be- of background music, counselors and state officers. Epsilon Sigma Alphas Slate Summer Ball Alpha Beta Chapter Has Annual Tea Mrs. Elsie Welch Heads Affair for Honor Society A recruitment tea for future teachers was held Friday in Web- ster School gymasium by Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- ma society. Mrs. Elsie Welch was general chairman of the affair. Giving the welcome was President Mrs, Iva O'Dell. A symposium was held with Mrs. Stuart Galbraith as leader. Oth. ers Were Mrs, Max Selle, Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Mrs, Ted Wier- ema and Mrs. William Perrin. Scholarships were handled by Mrs. Harley Gibson and invita- tions by Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Olive Lord was in charge Following the tea a group of children from Webster school played and sang three selections on autoharps under the direction of Mrs, Harold Laudensiager. Mrs. David Hicks and Helen Bulla were in charge of the tea tables which were decorated with large butterflies and several bou- quets of forsythia and yellow daf- fodils. Guests were superintendents and principals, future teacher sponsors, Schools represented were Water- | ford, Pontiac, Walled Lake, Mil- ford, Farmington, Keego Harbor and Dublin. . Jane Steinhelper Given Personal Bridal Shower _Jane Steinhelper, bride-elect. of David Grover, was feted at a per- sonal shower given by-her cousin, Judy Steinhelper at her home on Spence street. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steinhelper of South Genesee avenue, and he is the son of Mrs. John Hendry of Woodstock road and Verne W. Grover of Du- luth, Minn. The couple will exchange their vows April 23 at St. Benedict Church. Guests invited to the Thursday shower were Katherine Benthom, Jane Thornberry, Patricia Craw- ley, Jeanne Samson, Dolores Tay- lor, Marie Leone, Valarie La- Barge, Dorothy Felix, Joan fore 530 guests. : Attending the couple were Shir- ley Ann Morse of Keego Harbor, cousin of the bride, and Orville Harroun, brother of the bride- groom. . Following a reception the couple left for a northern Michigan motor trip. The new Mrs. Harroun will reside with her parents while the bridegroom is stationed at Fair- banks, Alaska. Coming Events Women of Moose will hold friendship chapter night Mbnday at 8 p.m. Penny supper has been postponed until A . as bee d prit 35. tter Home and Garden Club will meet 1 p.m. Thursday at the YWCA. PTA Activities fener Scheel Bxecutive board of Wisner PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. i Iai LD aia as, MD. > 5 a, 5 Cc ro) o 2 April 19, 20, 21 All Saints Episcopal Church \ . Pa ue N W. Pike & Williams \ \ ‘ Early American and Primitives 16 Exhibitors Lunch and Tea 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FOPCLA LAL LLL dd VOODOO LLs. a” OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Spring Coat ‘Sale ne Alvin's: _ of STORE _ Huron at Telegraph y ‘ i Pruente and Elaine Kraft. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert B. Hyde. day by Soci MRS. ROBERT B. To reside in Augusta, Ga., are Ann McMurtrie, daughter of Mrs. Beringer McMurtrie of Birming- the setting for the noon ceremony today, performed by the Rev. Thomas Rodgers. Graceful hand embroidered scallops enhanced the bateau neckline of the bride’s gown. The A headpiece of Rosepoint lace, embellished with iridescent pail- lettes matching those on the gown, secured her finger tip veil. She carried an arrangement of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bride's attendants wore floor length gowns of nylon tulle. The full skirts featured pannier sides ending in huge bustle bows. They also wore jackets of crystal- ette and bandeaus of Venice lace, Carole Ann McMurtrie. | Weds Robert B. Hyde — € s ae i i Ve i * e Y ' Hcg Married this afternoon at Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, were Carole Ann _ McMurtrie, daughter of Mrs. ‘Beringer McMurtrie of Birmingham and Pvt. Robert B. Hyde. He is the son of the Edwin E, Hydes of — Royal Oak. HYDE re A reception was held at Birming- ham Community house. The The bride is the former Carole | pride's mother greeted her guests wearing a ballerina length gown ham. He his the son of Mr. and ,°f rosewood Dupionni silk taffeta. Mrs. Edwin E. Hyde of Royal Oak. The bridegroom's mother chose a St. Theresa Chapel of Shrine of | gown of blue Chantilly lace with the Little Flower, Royal Oak, was | dusty rose accessories. As the couple left for Georgia, where he is stationed with the army, the bride was wearing a silver-gray dress with matching duster. She were a pink hat and " patent leather shoes and bag. The bridegroom attended Michi- gan State Normal College and Wayne University. Sigma Gammas Plan May Breakfast Members of Sigma Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority were entertained Thurs- day evening by Mrs. Melvin Stock- well at her home in Detroit. Plans were made to attend “Cinerama Holiday’’ Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Robert Dunham was appointed delegate to the Michigan Visitors Honored at Special Party Jim .Barnowsky and Patricia Backes gave a party recently hon- oring Robert and Sandra Si:nons. The affair was held at the Barnow- sky home on East Rundell strect. Heart Seminary in Detroit, is Jim's houseguest. Sandra is the house- guest of Patricia who resides on Oliver street. Sandra has been making her home in Battle Creek. Robert, a student at Sacred/ of pastel painted daisies. Mrs. Alvan N. Hyde of Oak - | State Convention of the sorority to be held in Windsor, May 14-15. Members are planning to attend a May breakfast at the Detroit Park was matron of honor wear- | Yacht Club on May 1 as the guests of the Detroit chapters. : The next meeting will be held May 26 at the Clarkston home of Mrs. Chester Adams. — Alvan N. Hyde served as best man and seating the guests were ‘Paul E. Thomas and _ Richard Goode, toth of Royal Oak, and Robert Wisswell of Ferndale. I'm invited to a shower for Ann Friday night... are you Going, too . . . what are you getting for the shower? .., . 1 called Ann's mother and she's i 7 ** oart “* » eet P vagy ** t HiT ieee - / + meen” This “Paycheck” ca Brings you Pretti- ness Profits...A -, Priceless Young Fashion By Betty Barclay. Red, Navy or Black Sizes 5 to 15 $8.98 ee. «* * ee 4 ‘ 9 ee* ** . ” ° a * * * * ‘ * * sae?" sy al + * a ri +" oo % 4 hdl Nellie. 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron (As Seen In SEVENTEEN ) ea if registered at Wiggs... Yes, ostterns . . . Come in soon and | register with Mrs, Evans. We have a lovely Brides’ Book which N = | | an 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. \ Visit Wiggs ... soon... make your selections of china, crystal kitchenware and “MADE FOR » ~ . « + i Sr. | ee ee Eo Bent “THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, APRIT 16,1955 /f : : ° - / as Aina : a << 3 : Escapees Tell eee : 1\Dems Will Dine ' TO THE VOTERS OF if m3 100 of Plate > \tor a e PONTIAC TOWNSHIP of Death Camps or $100.a Plate Pos a plate, here’s what the Democrats | bog U.S. Reports to U.N. will get tomorrow. night at, the , ; - AN K YOU on Inhumane Conditions banquet hovoring Speaker Sam 2 - oF ENB | - in Soviet Prisons * pein easter a . c UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) Turtle’ soup, lettuce and celery, We Deeply Appreciate Your Fine Support ||—‘the Soviet Union operated or coat ware, "cat RAGER Ss ‘through 1954 vast concentration cakes, coffee, salted nuts and peg yr HOWARD C. DECKER THOMAS W. SHEARER Jr. || Cems in which slow death pre- ir cia bi tepeed oan be ad es In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Supervisor 7 Trustee sf) , New cvidence of such operation, fearing 9 Texas star nd. “Ray- GRETA V. BLOCK MONT BODMAN n] now given the U.N. by the US. rn” writen et Clerk —— i Cache Foe ts Philadelphia by the 0. B. Rotzell PLUS GOLDIE B. MAILAHN FLOYD E. WISELEY igarians and Albanians who es- caterers who will bring it here, Treasurer Member Bd. of Review |eaped as recently as last July or -| along with 275 cooks, waiters and : CONSTABLES aa other employes, by trucks and bus. || MU niae ease WADE H. HARRIS The escapees branded the _— ashington trapped in mystery jungle! Tcasles L. D. THOMPSON “ ee from jail! Trapped by ‘Robert TAYLOR Eleanor PARKER Victor MeLAGLEN: Russ TAMBLYN Jeff RICHARDS - lames ARNESS “plo “Gl. HOLIDAY” SPORTS CARTOON © LATE NEWS Lect Times Box Office Open Until 11:00 - Today! “FIRE OVER AFRICA” Late Show Tonignt ot 10:0 “MARSHAL OF | CEDAR ROCK” STARTS SUNDAY! athena He pocks a wallop... ta leve...in Action! - ia] “WAR OF THE WILDCATS” E-RELEASE with Albert ‘Dekker STARTS AT 1:20 — 4: 50 ie 8:20 FIRST TIME on THE SCREEN! THE INSIDE STORY! RED TERROR EXPOSED! YOU'VE oh ae etal fl aretnn LIKE IT! PRISONER OF WAR STARRING Ri Rca ever Magn Sev Foes ah asa * an eG Mw MCTURE STARTS AT — 3:10 — 6:40 — 10:10 «| PLUS-- ‘ ey {and a ‘brother Oliver, ‘of Pitts i} * } Over 54,000 Circulation ai ces in Our sesgaad se ” | Play ielintoett Weekly { Win large Cash Awards PONTIAG. PRESS" ei ens nse fTURDAY, APRIL | io 1955, eens MICHIGAN. SA’ IROQUOIS COLONIAL — A gracious colonial lined gray brick with front of white frame and Briarcliff stone has been built at 501 W. Iroquois. Open for public inspection Sunday, it has seven rooms including a living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is a full basement. Ceramic tile has been used for HOUSES FOR GRANADA DRIVE-Thirty-three one-story with full basement houses have been completed on Granada Drive. Built of mission brick ranging from reds to grays, the houses have three bedrooms and are both GI and FHA financed. Measuring a0 tasay Set, _ they are placed on 50 by 150 lots. Located between Mt. Clemens and Perry STAGES OF BUILDING — An over-all picture showing the development of the new housing on the south side of East Boulevard reveals the different stages of building in erection dames tele wendiasteseate ste Adee tnttnecaasir ies adeeb Pontiae Press Phetes by Eddie Vanderworp ‘the bathrooms and the kitchen features a counter- top stove with built-in oven. There is a fireplace and large picture windows in the living room. Placed on a large city-sized lot, the home was built by Ward Cummings and the sale is being handled by Bud Nicholie Real Estate Agency. _ Your Neighbor’s House - Pontiac City Builds Toward | ~ 100,000 Population Count By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Men and machines are moving Mother Earth within the city limits of Pontiac to level more lots, dig more basements, pour more walls, lay more brick and mortar and to roof.mofe houses for the growing population of this city. The growth picture indicates that within a few years when all of the available lots are devel- oped, Pontiac may hit the 100,- 000 mark. It is now in excess of 75,000. Residential growth, unprece- dented in previous vear's huild ing records, is- giving Pontiac every type of home from the single-family five-room GI to the large, colonial styled home. Multiple housing is being con- structed, too, in spacious brick duplexes and in two-family ter- races. ‘City living—with its close proximity to work, to schools, te churches, business and shop- ping areas, parks and recrea- tional activities—is stilt the choice of thousands of. people who want to put down their reots im an established com- munity. The conveniences of water and sewer facilities, paved streets and public transportation out- weigh the call to the country for many people when they are de- ciding upon a homesite. In 1954, city records showed ‘construction that there were 10,055 lots avail- able for building. During that year 6,000 houses were built. The balance of 4,055 lots together with the recently developed 2,900 in new subdivisions give the city a 6,000-plus figure for 1955. Vacant, acreage (that which has not been plotted), accord- ing to William Ransem, city assessor, runs approximately between 300 and 400 acres. The balance of the vacant land within the city limits is owned by. General Motors Corpora- tion,- Oakland County and the City of Pontiac. Southern Michigan, of which Pontiac is a vital part of the pic- ture, had the: highest first three months figures in history in con- tracts awarded for future con- struction. March figures alone were 19 per cent over the same month for 1954. This is accord- .ing to Dodge Reports, an organi- zation making a _ tusiness of tabulating and reporting con- struction news. The incredsed valuation last year raised the assessed valua- tion of the City of Pontiac by 2% Mmitlion dollars. This was both personal and real property as- sessment. Local real estate dealers and companies report that Pontiac is reflecting the cur- rent national rate of home pro- duction which in turn is a reflec- tion of a healthy expansion of the national economy. ia a i la hs ol ee i an orn eter tegen eet tester nee: TWO NEW TYPES OF PONTIAC HOUSES — The photo at the top shows the new contemporary house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson. Located at 49 Camley St., the house was built by Ward Cum- mings. Pink cedar shakes and white: frame are used for this most unusual design with the sloped ceilings inside following the exterior lines. Clere- story type windows highlight the living room facing the south. The same pink used on the ex- terior of the house has been selected for interior ’ i @ | t ‘ ¢. Streets, off East Boulevard, the homes. edge a ravine and have winding streets with sewer and water and gas fired furnaces are included. Handled by Rose-Hill Realty Co., another 120 houses of this same design are being constructed along the edge of Fast Boulevard by this company. WEST FAIRMONT — The above photo shows only a few. of the dozens of new. homes in this area which. is close te- Kennett Rd. and--the- General Motors Fisher Body Plant. A GI type home, the CRANES swind INTO ACTION ~— Part of the the hone tine ‘of basenients with cement forms already in place for the next ps of carth-preparing scene going on today out ‘at the new _ construction. Still more. basements are being dug at the top of the hill. In the distance East Boulevard development. include large cranes" the new brick duplex development is seen where 200 units are nearing completion at work placing sewer lines and basement forms. colors by the-Ericksons with gray and white used for contrast notes. A compact home, there are five ~ rooms. The lower photo shows the new brick built by Elmer J. Dunlap for his family at 248 Voorheis Rd. There are five rooms. with two bedrooms and two fireplaces in this house and it has a full bage- ment. A red cedar gable highlights the front en- trance and ledgerock is used for the planter along the front. Mr. Dunlap is a builder of medium-priced custom homes. exteriors are shingled and they have five and some- times: six- rooms and bath. Fut basements are in- cluded in these houses. Machinery is playing an important role in Pontiac's development with bulldozers and other mechanized units shaping the land for 133 new homes in that area, uw ii ae - deed ia, \ oe ‘ f om; casi isis maps a | of { ue | ( a "| A = oa “yourtEEn” is Mi THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, ‘APRIL. ee eee Gee ‘/ ee ies : “Darkened shaninum pans can be | * nine models‘M military Rh ; An old shaving brush with long, brightened by bolling @ solution of inestone Will Shine | sot bristles is an effective duste Ae cream and tartar in them. , Staman Acres copter models are available tothe | Brighten wp your—sttnestone|for pleated lamp shades. sor — ‘i Opens Toda _:tenificant’ indication that we jsonking them in gasoline for. ON, REAL ESTATE : | PAULA. KERN | aL) A i at, or the fet tine [tan wth wel co, |. PROBLEMS. : Realtor | OM Lined Houses | more different models of jet en-| It’s much easier to dist Vene-/] GILES REALTY || Where the BUYER and | ; SELLER Meet 4 2 « Since 1919 Live in a cool, comfort- able home this summer . . . why suffer in hot weather? Janitrol cool- ing lets your family en- joy healthful living year ‘round. Cail teday and see how easy it is to have Janitrol Air - Condition- ing. ‘Free Estimates Easy Terms! OTTO A. TRZOS CO. "== 3101 Orchard Lake Read Keogo Harbor FE 2-0278 EVES AND SUNDAYS CALL MA 6-6247 The New, Low-Cost ‘Cresr Ranch Type 2 Bedroom Homer ® ) See the First of 3 Models to Be Shown om 57,3900 # Spncions 50-Foot Lots * Large Dining Area - Ww Large Utility Room * Oak Hardwood Floors * City Water and Sewer * Automatic Gun-Type Forced Air Furnace | * Alwintite Aluminum % Youngstown Kitchens - & Birch Flush Doors = pers OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9A. M. 209 P.M. * E DAILY 12 NOON te 6 P.M. _* Low FHA ; Terms | a, IMPOSSIBLE! — standard flashlight batteries. With tripping of circuit breakers; dim- ming of lights when appliances are STEEL SCAFFOLDING every requirement. Roll- ing trestles and special scaffolding for ste ir - weys. ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for CHAIN SAWS—Homelite end Lomberd end Mell. — SCHOOL CRESTVIEW HOMES, INC. Sold By HANNAN FE 3-9356 TARPAULINS —s—™ | WILKINSON | WHEELBARROWS || Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Wisabeth Loke Reed Phone PE 5-8780 FREE PARKING form for 500 hours. Since transistors use only a trickle of power, there is absolutely no danger of receiving a shock from the revolutionary -| T-radio, Now on the market nationally, the T-radio is reported to cost about 60 cents a year to operate, has no tubes to wear out or replace, and bas quater edeotuity than ordinary redica. I nadequate Wiring Caused \Often by Overloading .{uses almost all of the current le |circuit fuses (if properly fused) . {and Frequent blowing of fuses, or | | - 5 gftts F The young ledy hes: ne teer'el vo the regulation batteries, it will per- need roaster, drawing 1650 watts, available through wal] outlets in the majority of older homes. The addition of one 100-watt lamp taxes the circuit to capacity. Any more would blow a fuse. If yours is a house built before 1940, it probably has two general- purpose circuits, is wired with No. 14 wire, uses 15-ampere branch- 30-amp main fuses. The 15-amp fuses will protect a gener- al-purpose branch circuit carrying up to 1800 watts of power, and no more. There may be no appliance branch circuits at all. Newer homes usually have two mest none of the pre-194) homes is adequately wired- for today’s needs, Owners of these homes needn't give up hope, however, Wiring experts of Kennecott Cop- 8 ree E ii 4 bet E g $ Home Project America Producing 99 Aircraft Models WASHINGTON (UP) — To main- the United States aircraft industry today is producing 91 different models of ‘airplanes, exclusive of pilotiess aircraft. Planes, official publication of Aircraft Industries Association, said its recent survey showed that 28 different airframe manufactur- ers have a total of 65 military air- craft models in production — rang- ing from light liaison types to supersonic bombers. In addition, 26 models of civil aircraft are be- ing built for the world commercial market. The AIA survey also showed that . Should We Own . Water Softener? RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a Day We Will Install a Genuine Reynolds-Shaffer Ball-o-Matic! to use as your very own. The MBR-30 Softener is a 30,000 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 Ht you decide later that you would like to buy or own it we will allow the {ull credit of all rental! The Unit Shown Sells for Only $149.50 And We Allow the Essiest of Terms Call FEderal 4.3573 CRUMP ELECTRIC . 3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, Mich. ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRET E @ 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! | @ You con depend on us ‘for QUALITY . SERVICE . « « SATISFACTION! CALL FE 2-0283 _ SAVE! “De You Need Mortar for Your Do-It-Yourself Project? _ REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE | Authorized Kelvinetor Service MASON REFRIGERATION |} MORTAR $44 - sack When You Pick It Up in Our Yard 399 S. PADDOCK ST. Jn L Ale Aluminum BY ALCOA Any Size, Full Thickness . DOORS vetted 543° | 10 Any Size Windows Double Hung 3 Track Storm 190" Installed, Tex Included We Storm Window Any Size Windew @r Door All season Nationally advertised factory ated. Aluminum Zephyr Awnings available. AWNINGS — Colorful translucent fiberglas Ray-O-Lite. . There's no substitute for Ray-O-Lite. Colorful ne ventil- Perms BY ALCOA Any Size, Full Thickness Capitol Doors 10 Any Size Windows Extruded Aluminum Double Hung Storm Windows “160” Installed, Tex included guaranteed. Call for Free Estimates—No Pressure—No Money Down Alwindo Co.*% 1702 South Telegraph (August Johnson Bidg.) FE 5-3728 aage| SEASON IS HERE - _to- | YOUR BREEZEWAY and PORCHES with ALL SEASON | JALOUSIE ' WINDOWS and DOORS Free Estimates . In Beautiful Open Daily % Oil Forced Gl’s ONLY -- Office at 5660 Dixie Highway =~ Office OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 Only 8 Remaining |. - 3-BEDROOM. BRICK. * eda — * City Water—City Sewers * Paved Streets %* 1027 Squere Feet * Choice of 5 Home Designs FHA Approved Homes—41/2% Interest—FHA $1,200 Down, Plus Mortgage Costs Now, Under Construction by Gardner Construction Co. Full Price *1 1,850 a Mi 7 7 | LORRAINE MANOR es - a, ON FERNSERRY STREET .OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Wetween Scott Leke Rd. & M-59) 1 ‘til 8 P. M.;S Sat. and Sun. 11 ‘til 8 P.M. ' %& Knotty Pine Cabinets With — Rustic Hardware | * Tile Bath | ; % Spacemaster Closet Doors Air Heat * 6’ x8’ Storage Room Nothing Down to Qualified Buyers Waterford, sie "Model FE 2-5607 OCTAGON RADIATOR Gas ond Oil Furnaces with super economy OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre to see these g amazing new furnaces thet ore setting new economy ond home ‘ comfort records! w9a8 William Lechner FE 2-1821 27 N. Cass Ave. HT ’ 4HHHMHM Mee bd 4 tgtyet | RRR Uru We Carry a Complete Line of Builders Supplies BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY & Blocks = * Transit-Mix Concrete. PHONE FE 5-8186. 545 S$. Telegraph Rd. HP ‘ Patgtatgta THREE-D KITCHEN—Just a whisper apart, but you get depth, dimension and decor hanging cabinet buit] of westcoast hemlock separates the areas but ties them together. in this: modern kitchen-dining area. An amazingly compact multi-use peninsula and | | Cabinet top becomes work surface, buffet, snack bar and holds flat anes unit. | Building Permits Permits for projects worth a/ total of $81,810 were issued by the | City Building Dept. this week. Highest-priced single project for which a permit was issued was a one-story brick-veneer structure at 84 Wenonah Dr., valued at $15,000. for jobs valued at more than $500 follows: . 667 Colorado, $6.006 , 62 E. Cornell. $10,000 , 86 EB. Rutgers, $8,000 , $7 BE. Cornell, $8,000 House, 347 E. Beverly, §8.000 . 01 B. Cornell, $8,000 Garage, 2 Neome,. ie . 14 Cadillac, 6500 Garage, 953 Cameron, $600 Re-side, 92 N. Paddock, $500 Re-side, 104 Lincein, $1.000 — -_ Leappacn aly an 600 Aedition. ioe yey carrey Addition, 217 W. South Bivd.. $1,000 Addition, 684 Ciara, $2.000 Addition, 38 Oriole $1,000 -Erect cooling tower, 164 N. Saginaw, $2,000 Good to the Last Drop | To insure better coffee, | the pot once a week. Let the solu- | tion of baking soda and boiling ' | water stand in it for a few min.- | x utes, then rinse thoroughly. ‘May is the peak month for hail storms in the U. S., while ie is | the month for thunderstorms. J une | on is the time for most eraaioes. | {° MAKES YOUR HOME COOLER INSIDE MAKES YOUR HOME SMARTER OUTSIDE _ SIRCULATES THE AIR Free Estimates FHA Aprroved FE 5-2102 L & V AWNING A tabulation of other tags issued | clean ——....FOR_ | ad (2) to lay ta & Supply of fuel. Christian H Christian Hills, the new country- | estate home development located | 'on Crooks Rd., just off Adams | Rd., (near Rochester) will be open fer public inspection this _ Sunday showing the four models! which will range from $17,980 ta $29,950. Placed on half-acre lots, the four | models art the Suburban, Capri, | Executive and the President. The Suburban has three bed- | rooms with a bath and a-half Efficient Heating Simple Matter | ; | Spring Time to Clean Furnace, Smoke Pipe, Put in Fuel Supply By DAVID G. BAREUTHER AP Reat- Estate Editor | “Only the rich can afford an in- efficient heating plant.’’ A_ fuel dealer made this observation the | other day when we were arrang-| | can be rubbed off with a soft cloth | saturated — on the spot after the paper | |ing for a spring overhauling of the little volcano our house sits It's a job we like te have done aS soon as weather permits the heatidg plant to be shut down for j and freezer, dishwasher, ington. Christian Hills will have | northern hemisphere. | 360 brick homes when it is com-! Ranch Homes, Inc., ills to Open Exceed $81,000 Here Near- Rochester Project |- with the family reom included. Built of brick, there are wide overhangs for sun control. Offering four bedrooms, the Capri is the second model with the Executive featuring three bed- rooms, a dresing room, one and a-half baths, the country kitchen with barbeque fireplace and built- in oven and range The deluxe model is the Presi- dent that has four bedrooms, two and a-half bathrooms, two dress- ing rooms, a 33-foot country kitchen with covered rear terrace and built-in oven and range. It also includes a built-in refrigerator incin-. erator and many other luxury features. Builders and developers of | Christian Hills is Ranch Homes, | Inc. - They are known for their plan-| ning of Charnwood Hills on Adams Rd., and for Alta Loma in Farm- Paper Stuck to Furniture Paper stuck to furniture usually in oil. Use furniture | is removed. All true lilies are natives of the | the season. In fact, there are twe important late spring chores for mest of us householders: 1) to give the furnace and smoke The reason late spring is a good } 3 Bedroom Model Model Home 2 Bedroom » Mode Home bender of birmingham |} —— FE 2-9961 or MI 4-4941 time to order fuel is that a com- pletely full oil tank leaves no room for none of this, and if you’re burn- ing gas you have no fuel storage Introducing 1955 problem. But rare is the man who is satis- fied with a past winter's heating cost, Fuel bills are se hard to pay that many dealers have started year-round budgeting plans. You) pay them $15 or so per month the year-round. If there is anything left, you get it back: if you owe 4 = F7S35 cbs sf a z.# = 78 EY a 2 National Homes ‘2 and 3 Bedroom Styles Grand Opening APRIL 22 For Full Details Colwell Homes MI 6-2022 - This Furnished to Ledgestene Brive—tight to model. Westridge -of - Builders and Developers of 163 W. Monteotm Only 2 More Days to See 4011 LEDGESTONE DRIVE Saturday and Sunday t to 6 F. M, or by Appointment DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy, near Waterferé. Turn om Cambrock Lane Nerthera Pentise’s Finest | Featuring Custem Bellt Homes, Heltman & ‘Tripp 22 W. Lawrence, FE Model Home! Waterford son te $10,000 setts vi -ompany Fred Blackwood Realty | sentation of these models-to the is collaborating with! Babli. in the. pre- 3360 W. Huron with ARMSTRONG’S TEMLOK Don't let unsightly walls remain an eyesore. Refinish them—quickly and economically—with Armstrong’s Temlok. This smooth-textured fiberboard dresses up rooms beautifully—and provides a full half-inch of in- sulating thickness that keeps winter cold and summer heat outside where they belong. | Temlok is easy and practical to install. There’s no painting, plastering, or papering. It comes in conwene, ient sizes. Stop in and see it yourseli—today. Orr LUMBER FE 5-6910 ae ie JUST ARRIVED ON TRACK! CARLOAD SALE FREE ‘CUSTOMER PARKING # _LUMBER (0. Visit Our ere y at the BUILDERS SHOW IN THE ARMORY. April 21, 22, 23, 24 HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES a 151 CGAKLAND TUNE IN MICHIGAN NEWS, MON, WED., FRI, 7:30- 7:35 no FE 4-1594 Boe. Ss, ? we —_ ; ff hal é ye les vf jf: f / § 4 f i hes, - ae — . + _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL jo 1955 invie SER, on \ ? A ‘ Lf NOTHING TO BUY! Nationally advertised retail value $6.60. En- joy meat cooked just right every time! See outdoor temperatures easily through your window! Offer limited to homeowners plan- ning heating installations. CALL FOR DETAILS 25% DISCOUNT to General Motors Employes and Supply FE 2-2919 O'BRIEN HEATING ' Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. & IT ADDS $O MUCH ... YET COSTS SO LITTLE * BEAUTIFUL — NATURAL BUILDING STONE NATURAL STONE | | MARBLE and SLATE (unpelished) % Craigmar (Tenn. Marble) & HEARTHS —- * PATIOS ® Tenn. Ledge Rock ® Indiana Limestone ® Blue or Butt Tayco bad poo-ent te ie soa eee PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 Visit the “Meadow Lark” Today! 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOMES THE HOME THAT EXPANDS! $600 Down to Qualified Gl’s Drive Out Cooley Lake Rd. to Hiller Rd., Turn . Left to Greer Rd. Located at Greer Road and Lockhaveri Road WM. A. KENNEDY, Realtor 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 ‘Live’ aot | ‘in Gay Shelter ' Bright, New Furniture, Cabanas arid Portables ‘Lead to Airy Comfort NEW YORK — That life out-ot- doors, whether on your terrace, es oe can be , colorful — and yet ae eee is pointed out in an article, “New Horizons for Summer Living” in the April issue produced bers of the National Association of Summer Furniture Manufacturers, demonstrates that enjoyable out- door living requires careful decor- ative planning. ; For example, to add color and privacy to a screened side porch furnished with a simple wrought- iron framed dinette set, the maga- zine suggests awning fabrics, in peppermint A corner of a lawn near a street, ‘given a rustic fence as a back- drop, becomes a distinctive set- ting for cast aluminum table and chairs in still another grouping planned for the devotee of the out- of-doors who must work with limit- ed space. Wooden boxes fronting the picket fence, filled with exotic plantings, provide the ‘‘away from it all” feeling. . A new type of portable cabana, with bright canvas roof and side | drops for weather control; answers the problem for suburbanites with small — and not private — plots, who, nevertheless, just cannot re- sist the lure of the sun. The tent, with two closed sides and two open, is roomy enough to house dinette table and chairs, benches— and even an outdoor portable bar- becue And for those who want the sun Sy st) a 1/2" Round Duets Fit Inside Your Walls! seve hours of costty Instoletion time end “teering up” your home. asta een oes envereee Home: wtility room, ettic, closet er eleove, Ask ust Wana ee! In otal! Room Faster! ne cold fleors, cold eorners. Add Air ns for whole heme et cost of “spot-cooling” @ few room. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron FE 2-7849 without the wind, the magazine suggests a new wood-and-corrugat- /ed plastic windbreak, easily ar- ranged behind any setting on any part of the lawn. Back and top of the windbreak tilt to get the best out of the weather; it rolls on wood- en wheels to any part of the lawn, and folds up compactly for easy storage. Special Care Needed Handerchiefs used by cold vic- tims require special care. Soak them in salt water for 30 minutes and rinse in clean water. wash in boiling hot soapsuds and Dawson & Watson @, J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watden WY N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac SAVE ,. — 30% of YOUR me Building Costs ON MIDWEST Then | rinse. Pressing with a hot tron | while damp produces a sterilizing | action. \ om 4 g HE z | Bt | dif BRED ing framing ing-board panels, T thick, 4x8-foot panels are light, easy to handle and to cut. With { Your’ Working Garage’ at Low Cost | PANEL JOINTS Easiest and cheapest way to space around the house is to fix up provide more storage and work |§ = joints between panels concealed by 144-inch battens (lattice strips), a garage interior looks mighty dressy, But looks aren't all. Structural something spending much time in the garage under the hot summer sun. Insulating board is inexpen- sive as compared to most other wall and ceiling panel materials, and is available prefinished—re- quiring no further decoration. Covering a garage interior with insulating board usually requires | * the addition of ceiling joists, which may be 2x4's in a one-car garage, 2x6's if the span is greater, Since the area above the joists now be- comeg ideal storage space, access to the space should be provided. Frame the opening with boards the same size as joists. Now the garage “attic’’ can be floored with plywood or six-inch SAFETY PAYS| AP Newsfeatures CAUTION—Be_ just yas careful when working on a 4foot step ladder as you would be on a 30- foot extension ladder. The Insti- subfiooring lumber, and insulating the joists with broad-headed lath- nails, says more of less Ser 32 feet then fem above 29) che Teet Oil Institute to Meet in Chicago April 19-- The 33rd annual convention of the Oil-Heat Institute of America, Ine., will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, April 19-21. The convention will be attended by manufacturers, dealers, whole- ' matic oil heating equipment: ‘refiners, dealers, jobbers and dis- _ tributors of fuel oil. | The object of the convention Is | to widen the market for oil heat. | ing and to improve conditions _ within the industry. | Featured speaker at the conven- tion will be the Honorable Douglas salers, jobbers, distributers and |=: manufacturers’ agents in auto- | 22> and |; McKay, Secretary of the Interior, who will speak on ‘‘America's Oil Resources,” April 21. board applied to the underside of Avoid Monotony in Row Houses Architect Says Aim) to Avoid Sameness in Million Homes Due One of the nation's leading ar- chitects warns of the monotony of sameness in new homes as the nation faces up to the task of building over a million new dwell- ings each year in the future. It ig easy to avoid row - house weariness, Ralph Walker, promi- nent New York architect, recently told a Washington audience. All over the nation designers are showing the stuff American inge- | nuity and imagination is made of as they adapt wood—the world’s oldest building material — to mod- | ern needs. Saying there will always be a “coming age of wood,” Architect Walker pointed out thar wood is being used, not alone for its ef- ce aa en ee delights found in its care oomasy yn lag i and in its rare functionalism, | Lumber leaders echo Walker's ‘ enthusiasm for wood by pointing | out the great rennaisance in wood | in modern American home design. There is an increasing use of some | of the lovely and eee | softwoods, like Douglas fir, coast hemlock and western red. cedar, throughout the home. Designers are using the texture, grain, colorings and distinctive characteristics of these warm- toned softwoodg more and more as the central design theme. No two pieces of wood are exactly alike and in tihs wide range of AT YouR. FINGER THPS WITR mined ty ‘ths: ecvingnasad < garage furnishings, - At the workbench there ought to| = be at least two outlets, one for a| © light, the other for plug-in appli- 3 ances and portable power tools. There may be no need for an out- § let on a wall occupied by ‘ cabinets and garden tool panels. | Incidentally, excellent tool pan els can be made by nailing per- forated hardboard right over the | batten strips on the walls, Thick- ness of the batten strips allows | and a space enough between wall tool panel so that special wire tool |hangers may be inserted in the perforations. Wall covering should not. be extended all the way to the floor. Otherwise dampness will attack it. Instead, allow a space of four inches between bottom of in- sulating-board panels and floor, and cover the space with pre- servative-treated 1x6 lumber. To further improve the appear- ance of the garage interior, con- ceal the joint between wall and ceiling panels with %-inch quar- ter-round or large cove moldings. | Truck Scales Now | Built Into Vehicle | Truck scales, about the size of an electric shaver, can be built | into trucks to indicate the weight ‘on each axle. The scales operate with electronic cells. They can be connected with dials | ‘on the dashboard. Maker is Con-| trol Cells Corp. of Boulder, Colo. Store Blankets Sealed When storing blankets after. hey've been washed, fold each into thirds lengthwise. Wrap in, clean paper, seal edges with. gummed tape and store in a dry closet. Automobiles provide transporta- | tion to their jobs for 74 per cent of U. S. workers. ; BUSINESS PRONTAGE SMALL MODERN \@ COLORFUL ' DECORATING @ \EXTRA EASY SERVICE TO CLEAN x Coler schemes . fer floors, — draperies on e SMOOTH AND s upholstery fob- rigs, When you DECORESQ’ CORLON’ eee one of the 7 brand-new styles featured in Corion plastic floors ’ THE MOST PRACTICAL FLOOR YOU CAN BUY, BECAUSE IT’S PLASTIC * free cles wcheme planned for you by the interior decoraters whe prepere the fo- move Armstrong rooms will be sent te you. * Trede-Mark RESISTANT Compare Our Quality! Custom-Mede Venetian Blinds and Window Shedes Regsonably Priced PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINES L. B. Taylor, Owner 379 Orchard — Ave. fo ER A AMEN REIN I Compare Our Prices! a erat FE 22393 pe Oe a ae Complete Bi Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 Spring Housecleaning Sales 1Q cea vusews 135° No Down Payment Take 36 Months to Pay >| ALUM. COMB. DOORS INSTALLED COMPLETE S949 AY Home AC improvement Co. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 ] 3415 West Huron FE 8-0479_ WHILE THEY. LAST! Hours: Daily 10:6 Aluminum Comb. Basement $5” Fri.. Set. 10-9 = Windows and Screens one of your basic tools HOMES PLAN “Shell” on Your Foundation Keep Phone Germ-Free The mouthpiece of your telephone should be wiped with an almost | dry cloth to remove germs and — stop the spread of common colds. Wards Off Paint Smudge | Rub vaseline on’ hinges of doors <== telephone “It's for you,” your wife ae down. But that glue job is just about ready for the clamps. You know how popular you are going to be after tracking sawdust through the house! And that long climb up the cellar stairs isn’t fun either. eling or in new today. | SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 @ You Complete the Home with Building || Materials We Furnish | ——Or—— Contract Completion | Although oranges were more ex- pensive than applies 45 years ago, apples now are usually the more ere OTT TOTOTTO IIIT ED Make life easier for yourself with a telephone in your basement. Whether your The &bove 3 bedroom MIDWEST HOME sells for $4485.00 To with all bldg. materials to complete GUARAN- MANY DIFFERENT MODELS AVAILABLE TEED! \ family uses the basement as a workshop, recreation » laund ; omy rie rns QUALITY BLDG. MATERIALS ARE SEND FOR YOUR \ TORIDHEET a ry room, laundry room, or all three, USED IN\THE CONSTRUCTION OF MIDWEST HOMES! FREE LITERATURE || © an additional telephone in the basement ° \ WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT \ brings welcotne convenience to all. soar ns ect me | \ Cost?—just pennies a day. hime 26 tee oN _ eS Gen en es a \ In Comfort, Convenience and \ | Call our Business Office for prompt _ , , _ | -Rechester, Michigan . AY Economy. \ installation of telephones anywhere in WILBUR TOWNSEND, Distributor ae ee = = om BOMES AY For Free Heating Survey ond Estimate, Call \ , your home. “MIDWEST HOMES =; Ww... | AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.\) os can BELL TELEPHONE Company: 159 Highland Street—R echester 1 $.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiee Area i a 5 - PANY Phone’ OL 1-6345 ' DADE “is pews 008s 6a0br davkenchoosvsessegns \ 17 Orcherd Leke Ave, > FE 2-9124 - : \esveeuseneseszzae’ Mh ~ortd i af : ey / ‘ i | ii Fa g.? Fy rf ; $y | S, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 a Old Days Gone Forever But They Can‘t Take Away Do-it-yourself Opportunity By STEVE ELLINGSON This morning, while I was tied up in a traffic jam on my way | re getting scarce. Nobody ever|] haven't heard of them. Sometimes| °™ffee grinders, but there is one to town, I got to thinking how dif- | Sees a town pump any more, and/| i. bidding went high particularly thing that’s going on today, even For the Handy ferent things are now from what What a hang-out that used to be in | : more than ever. That’s the do- they were when I the summer time. if the fellow had a pretty girl! it-yourself movement. Do-it-Yourself Man in Havana, N, D,- yas a boy up NEEDED ! ! HOMES With ACREAGE Buyers Waiting! It's surprising, when you stop to think about it, how many things What boy ever wakes up on a Monday morning to the rasping | sound of his mother washing clothes on a scrub board? Or | maybe hearing her call, “Get | Up, som, and turn the washing machine for me.” What a dull | é cials the way they did in the little country schools, but if they do, and didn't want artyone else to buy her basket. How many youngsters today have ever Seen a town hitching post? That was the scene of many a dog fight. It didn't seem fair to have so many town dogs pick on __ (THE PONTIAC PRES | tured here with television star Roy | Rogers and his boys. These beds axle grease nowdays, or the lif- Now you take the twin beds pic- are homemade, the type that were used years ago and will be used for years to come. And anybody + 1 : | ; “ ‘ } Thursday ‘til 9 P. M. THINKING of REMODELING? ) _A Custom-Built Dream Kitchen by the Cabinet Shop will do more to ze Your ‘eran @ ae a / A: } Mod i r | = Estimates 2a vice ave PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION Open Monday and CABINET 3088 West. Huron ef Home than Anything Else! : 4 Picture a complete new Kitchen. of select Birch in »natural finish, a colorful, tifetime Formica Counter- top, modern double-bow! sink with spray and finished with the finest quality modern ‘or colonial hardware. Perhaps, a built-in Thermador cooking top and oven! A dream like this costs no more than ordinary cabi- nets! We are qualified to design and build such a kitchen to the exact measurements of your home. FHA Terms are available. Cail us to come to your ¢ better still. . . visit our shop and see the: beautiful work we do FE 5-933] Color Tells Content The brighter green the vegetable is, the richer it is in vitamin “A,” | other vitamins and minerals. UOOAUOAEOOOANOGNEOUUAANEUUALLOUUAAALUUA Porter-Cable TER meer - RIFIC BUY! BIG, “INCLU NEW 3-BEDROOM 5/1 F. MONTH FOR ONLY DING TAXES and INSURANCE” K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ¢) job that was. the one farm dog who was looking | can build them with a full size open Eves. ond sem ites $! Maybe they still have basket so-| “Mer his master's rig. pattern. j And Look at het summer afternoon was the than meets the eye. For example, All These Features: ring of the biacksmith’s hammer | !f you want to change from twin | as he shaped a horseshoe on the | beds to a double decker, it can z @ City Water and Sewer me oe ace be done in a matter of seconds.| _ THIRD > @ Plastic Tile Bath . wheel as he sharpened a | 411 you need do is set one bed orced Heat plowshare. It was a lonesome (on top of the other where the posts ) MODEL -) oyu Gains Wades sound. are all heid togehter with % inch by Then there was Earl Palmeriee’s | dowels. It's a very simple idea, ° | @ 2542x386 (900 Sq. Ft. of Living Space) re was Earl SECOND } dry goede sore. 1 had a wonderful but solid and safe. ectric al’ | @ Large Lots . . . Near Schools smell: a mixture cheese To make the bed, simpl } ner pickles and coffee. A big cheese cece the full size cans oa Powerful Motor Perry, tare ttt oe 4 TOTAL PRICE stood on the counter with a glass! wood, then saw out the parts 6” Blade sass da or qt whacked ctf « sample, Crackers| required Sakeiale and Sor" | aes FHA ma i : came in balan tat as] regen are pened on | 12” $ y so. ; i 400 TERMS ea e : fi rel sa tae cue “4 — to| are aigvcaleae ie is - Only 49 D MODEL OPEN seemed to te | ee —e AILY and SUNDAYS Pay Only $750 Down! samplers. . ;, F To obtain the full twin or | == wenving. nt before. Call for FREE estimate dcove tei cate 0 town farang, bunk ‘bed pattern Nai ena) Kooga Hardware ff PHONE BUILT BY | $1.00 in currency to Steve Elling- To foc D Sei BE Tes hott: Say TeFoua en Vans Warehouse Go. P| FE! | BWG INVESTMENT CO. with lots of shouting and carrying-on. A man’s worth | Was measgred by how loud he| California. (Be sure to send to! 20 Osmun S¢. 4-4138 FE 2-6504. California address for prompt serv- | ti HMQUUCHAUEUAAAOOUGAREUUAALUAAANUUUAAL FE 5-7471 lst PAYMENT . Also available now is a 1 = Se = ae amar | “ner | “hotar J) Sita wan te chae St in et | : You seldom see or hear of | booklet No. 54 for 25 cents. [ could crack a big whip called, 'e:) | ONLY 8 LEFT! |! ——— The Beautiful Maceday _ 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME , ONE COAT WORKS WONDERS Now! A new kind of wall paint solves two decorating problems with one easy appli- cation. It’s SILA-TEX, the “texture” paint that seals cracks or wallboard joints as you | brush it on. Leading decorators enthusi- " astically endorse this paint as an econom- _ ical answer to wall decorating problems ee . +. and for besutiful smooth, glazed or stippled effects. SILA-TEX can be brushed on walls to a thickness of 43 to Y¢ of an iach. If you want a textured or stippled finish, apply 4 it thick; if you want a smooth finish, mix powdered ‘a SILA-TEX with water into a thinner paste. Fora. _ ; glossy effect, or two-tone highlighting, apply tinted glazing liquid, which makes it washable. — EASY T0 APPLY . ; SILA-TEX is easily applied with a paint brush over ‘| Open Daily 1 to 8 P.M., Sat. & Sun. 11 ‘til 8 P.M. smooth plaster, varnished wood, sized walls, or i painted surface—or to any type of wallboard. (Io 4 applying to wallboard, it is advisable to tape joints.) | You'll find SILA-TEX brushes with little effort, covers completely. Walls can be stippled immediately with- - out fear of having your paint run, fall or sag. IN WHITE ..OR 10 SMART COLORS | : | Enjoy Suburban Living between Willigms and Mace- | day Lakes with privileges on both lakes. : ‘ ; _ | SEE THESE HOMES Now Under Construction The Maceday Home ‘FHA Approved Features: Perimeter Under Floor Heating Carport Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Hard- — ware 8x6’ Picture Window : | Specemaster Folding Doors on Closet ‘1 f}- Carey Ceramo Sidin 41] Brick Front ; : Alwintite Aluminum Sliding Windows | 6’x10’ Laundry Room | Model Completely Furnished WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE |} -~—« 5660 DIXIE HWY. ee Office: OR 3-1872 OR 3-1769 _ . Medel Phone: OR 324702 | > x : : 742 W. Huron Se. WALLPAPER OUTLET 105 S. Seginew St. "Ti pa > 3 ro) © °o “<= Pp I E g Sia en TEEN go a = THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 16, ibss } ft yi "‘htiinister the baby's’ cod liver |can be washed away in the tub = pT 4 oe | ‘Cees Se See gts ee ee ae a atte Fam Dubber |Bendability of Hardboard Popular ——— " “One of several unusual proper:| most ‘practical heat source fer | tion, bilsters or charred spots. A Step in Beauty {Boon fo Home |ssrterctmmntzs| ty mires cam ment | ut ha of ORNAMENTAL IRON In 10 Years Since War seatesiels hat tom be kone So tia being bent (but se frst er = Uniform heet distribution, Corner Columns Flat Columns Concrete Steps || Accounts for 33 Pet-/Be,,curdiwcimn cores i Hs] srt wutnnry em ad |i do tian sept me reer — < moisture is driven from the making bends having Page of Cushioning Hence, ite pordarty Bt Ol an © oe te iin wie eae ~ NEWYORK — Oddly enough, woman aa : eR et train and plane travel have been ro et 8.8. ends | Cold Dry Bends the direct cause of one of the "Secoth fastest-growing developments in Side te Von on the home furniture field—the use | oem rae be ee a aa gh anple similar ma-| ach . cs terials used for chair and sofa 12” 2" fa ! if ' ! / j . ‘ 4 { ‘ | é { , Se he Check These \Fentunes: @ Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping @ No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Rich Vibra-Packed Waterproof Concrete @ Stee! Reinforced UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE W , Deliver Anywhere CONCRETE STEP CO. and planes during the late '30s— with its increasing traveling, that Aside from the superior softness 5380 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-7715 and resiliency of foam rubber, several other ‘“‘plusses’’ are listed AIR Compressors Cement Mixers Arc Welders Clay Spades Tampers HOWLAND TRAILER RENTAL 603 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 8-1456 | by furniture manufacturers as homemaker. trim appearance. Foam rubber also is allergy-free —a boon to sufferers from feather dust. Lightness of weight imparts handling ease, especially in large STOP “OOMNIS" AND OWN IT! ee ~ GARAGES DESIGNED FOR 1955 No Payments for 60 Days After Completion | —SPECIALIZING IN— Wi Srccsoweye Concrete Work. | C. L. Mulky Attic Remodeling Roofing Angelus Rd. Recreation R Siding Kitchen ae pansies . Ls : elton meron “There is no substitute for experience” OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 - 4:00 ° BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM ‘ At the flashing amber light just west of Oakland Ave. J A. Murray White FE 4-9544 Robert E. White A good way to remove mildew from clothing is to add white vine- gar to the wash water. Use the vinegar full strength, for spong- 21” Lawn Queen aw). ’ 06 ELECTRIC STARTER *, ardware No. 1 3041 Orcherd Leke Ave. Keego Herbor FE 2-3760 paras HOME IMP ROOFS ....... SIDINGS $5.00 ROVEMENT CENTER GARAGES. . $340.00 Up 1s eee $50.00 Up . .$150.00 Up per Month No jc Since tighter bends are made Radii of minimum bends in hardwood of various thicknesses are given in the above chart. Radius of the form should be slightly less than the bend desired to allow for some springback. Dry- ing time may be reduced by ap- plication of heat, ; The hot, moist bend rarely needs. "| to be executed by the home man. In industry it is done wrapping the moist panel a a heated roll or form, under /pres- sure. / et rel ee it Ls i ! E i ei i} 7 he FB alae i SeBo 2 iH Z Z “notched to half their depth with, tom corners of aprons to make | | built-in pot holders that will always Wiring § Commercial and Industrial pecialists BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. | 543 8. Paddock St, WE 4-4203 Carrying Kit for Cleaners Easy to Make Housekeeping can be simplified | by the home handyman if he builds a carrying kit for bottled | house cleaning materials. Much | scurrying paék to the cleaning | closet can’ be eliminated by having | all bottlés of polish, spot remover, | bh arranged in a kit with and cloths. / A sturdy box frame can be | / built by using two pieces of %- inch board, 11% by 344 inches, | for the ends, Panels of ‘<-inch are created pieces 16% by 3% inches are three %4-inch notches four inches | WIRING CONTRACTOR State & City Licensed “INSTALLATIONS Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 and other eavential Heulds it, hammer it . . ment it, clean it, got the tools and ~ FE 2-0233 107 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights Sew extra padding into the bot- be on hand when you need them. CUSTOM MADE PORCH RAILINGS Manufacturer Buy from end Save BILL'S ORNAMENTAL IRON AND TOOL WORKS —~ “a Mfetime of experience” Bedroom. . Ranch Homes eee | oe FULL PRICE 14,990 Built by Lloyd ond Stanley Caplan +a WM. KENNEDY : REAL ESTATE 2007 W, Haren St, FE 4-2500 The Build it, paint it, paper . ce- it. paste it. . . whatever « | the do-it-yourself job you're planning we've terials to help you do the job better! Come i CHURCH'S Inc. | nail ma- i —-—_ + “BARTON” 3-BEDROOM HOME wa 5 INCLUDES CLOSING COSTS tnd L a Tr ~ 1 ce OPENS A.M.TOSP.M. - 10” 3s 2 e e TiMPiRLD WMDIOAD bean Tersaa|| osawins Cabinet Shop Fr wo | 1 4700 Walton Bivd., East of Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 12” 16" 1 D a wo | 10 FREE PLANS! at Corwin's ama % { : a= == [a ea BarbeQueen Wide work top, covered storage, adjustable grotes. Stenderd size masonry end metal ports incke it easy to build. SEE US FOR MATERIALS: Brick—masonry mortor ond—lumber—ha EVERYTHING YOU NEED VISIT OUR BOOTHS AT THE . Greater Pontiac Builders Show April 21, 22, 23,24 - | ~CORWI LUMBER and COAL CO, 117 S$. Coss Ave. FE 2-8385 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: | % Big 100 Foot Front Lots _% Nearby. Public Schools * Twenty Minutes from Downtown Pontiac Y dene tages Cuda a fo 3 Miles Away MODEL OPEN From 1 to 6 SAT. and SUN. — 1 to 5 WEEKDAYS Johnson Construction , Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 Box 388, Birmingham i Office Phone MI 4-0328 OO OSS lL oe 1 fe ~. dd A a “ é f ae yj Fi Zé 4 #- i* ¥ Ps rf if wae yy. © Ree Te f feos al \ baa TS Dy i i td ty } ‘ | ee: 4 \ : #- ¥ r Hie ip % | oF ay : h / J eee ; \ 7 . | ; PoP gy ne ite 4 Me Ne \u "4 a / 4 a oe i> ee PO GB ae See >; at hated Se i eC} : iS ; i: _THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Mthra! x 16. 1953. Z | eS . Talking Elevator |Good for Clothesline Tammany “s aatiares ae vests tte ||Latest Addition 2o em somS GAM gp Mm Jour es sas to Modern Age wt micimcanne 3s OPEN-EVERY DAY. These new elevators opérated | i by electronics now have a tape! U.S. proved oil reserves reached ™ irecorded voice added. - | @ record high of 29,600,000,000 bar- The voice calls out “this car | Fels at the beginning of 1955. ‘up,”” “step to-the back of the car, | please,” and, if necessary, ‘‘press TO BUY OR SELL your floor button, please.” These | REAL ESTATE requests are tied in with the auto-} See # |matic action, of the cars them- JOHN KINZLER : | selves. i REALTOR & BUILDER ‘ Westinghouse Electric Corp. of | juron «FE 4 ' | Pittsburgh, the maker, hasn't an- | ht dea eieaeene | HOME i$ nounced any plans to have the | arr “ i oo) voice a " ize for putting pas- i ll, i li, i i, i, i i Mi i di . : 4 $ DOWN | MOVES HOUSE IN SEICKS—The contractor who | a layer-cake operation by sawing house into two lay-| sengers off at the wrong-floor. » ROOFING & SIDING < took on the job of moving this Manhattan, Kan.,/ers for trucking away. The site was needed for a. > EXPERTS § § ‘¢ No — _' || house to a new location found that the structure was | nearby bank's parking lot. White cotton and linens that > G@t eur via NOW . . . towest 4 | too tall to take through the city's streets. So he made have been stained by fruit juice > "Cat ‘pe tes — Ow 2-200 > > > > Reurs: oi 9 & ME to 6.0. M. Rely = ar een TWO. YARDS TO SERVE call 4 BEDROOM Bu urmeis ter ‘] SUNDAYS 10-3 -P. M.. r + 2 at ean be cleaned by pouring boiling | water on the stain from a height , °46 4 wont Don't Despair When Building's Slow- ee SSS fg alge Washington Waited Il Years for Room)’ - Just Arrived wr ahibaeamnaals, MOUNT VERNON, Va.—Are you since the absent mas-| mined whether Gen, Washington's |"@ NEAR SCHOOLS discouraged because a pet building pape his manager to ‘has-| instructions about painting had rriv “ LUO or remodeling project seems to g0| ten Lanphire about the addition'!” qual aa teem Goaces Carloads of \ Up. \ \ too slowly? ~ the general had written George y Plywood \e Drive North on M-24 to || Then consider the mounting im- Prisca pecmerige} eT re naeee Ver, | Augustine Washington: “The wood V4 Fir Plywood 4) ’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - > pacar ah - Burmeister's - - - SSaeeary ++: caceaene $--- Surmblners . toe Out , b Burmeister’ - Anytime! Always ample parking space! Always plenty of stock in our yard! Come to Burmeister’s re service is a must ond prices gre always low! | of patience with which Gen, W part of the new room may be paint- West go Suvact Roca) ||tat mux have viewed the cons | Rear” oe"eetsedce of ca tral aonb ok : tion of his banquet hall or “New : our; so as to serve present pur- Room’ at Mount Vernon, From the this reem,.se taboricusty built. poses; and this might be a buff. time that the first nail was driven os ' Tis more probable it will receive -MIN-YAN until the paint was, applied, he had | ‘he ort#inal construction and dee: | 4 finishing colour hereafter.” : to wait more than eleven years' Careful cutting and scraping 4x6, N 0 BUILDER In restoring the room, the vari- through the various layers of paint x6, Now Only $ In August, 1776, he wrote to bis | ous layers of paint were carefully revealed the first coat, the butt $2. 88 Sheet Y FE 4.1549 manager, Lung oe tan scraped 30 that it could be deter- | requested by the general—tbe gen- : hasten ae ae —— eral. who had also specified that the work “‘was to be done by a i) Baths From] xz" Or some one more knowing, both Modern Magic ativan to paint. the. carved mouldings, ° a S$ 40jSIOUIING -- - S$ 40;SIDUIING - - - 4x7, a Steal, %4". . = . $3. 36 § 4x8, Best Yet, 4"... . 3.95 °° 4x10, Hard to Believe, 4" 4.95 So This Is NOT a Mistake! + 4x8 Sheetrock That Grows & nor | Preto, Old Bathroom Wii ran” ne °° ™ch'@ Ay8 Plyscore, 5”,now. 5.95 ub Compartment, < ; : MATCHING COLORS S$ 2 5 into Ar erable | wr eee FoRWALiS eed woooworx |"; 78 Ext. Fir Plywood $ gs From @ Sheet Air Conditioner 2 ae ee ee chee ODORLESS! ~ 4x8 Sheet = wasted space in the bathroom, the ee ee on ta te oi aow—eave manag on fal, == ; Just because a bathroom is wonderful central heating afi | War. It was nearly eight years roomy, as many in older homes |. winter. time you wish, we | later, in 1784, that he tried again. are, thus doesn't mean that it was Undaunted, he was now concerned : é 34 White Pine 4x8 Plywood This is Burmeister’s Price — a | 120 Above price one week only! WE Must MOVE 200 WHITE PINE COMBINATION DOORS We Need the Room! ~ Ai ig! ; Hi rl | s--- Burmeister is < ¢ Sic ig, Wiemann ty tng nel : righ, le the proweat taste tm [re except tora towel rack here ©] 3 CARLOADS WHITE PINE , as I have touched upon the gers ee, Siore 1x8 $7900 1x12 Utility $Q 500 business of stuccoing, (plaster- ing), permit me to ask you tf | 'avatory. om | 1,000 sq. ft. 1000 Sq. Ft the rooms with which it is en- Bathroom space is precious. ‘ crusted are painted, generally; Ev should be y are they lett of the natura oe isan coded FREE 100 FT. %x% QUARTER ROUND is y ce- That is why : — ee comin gy pg oe ark alte dino EARLY BIRD BUYS! This. Offer Good Through April 2nd ; Burmeis ter 5 ever, mn do omy ,.| installation is quite simple. If 3-Ft, Step Ladders Saks ee ORTHER _Co.- Wholesale or Retail these er, the architect for the restoration | rooms up-to-date with conven- 1x4 Ne. 2 Y.P. FLOORING $a4 of the room at Mount Vernon, “it| fences they never had before. 1,000 ft. re er rc tes me One of the outstanding trends in . VU SG. tt eee : of relief that on . modernizing consists of putting George Washington finally signed |, es where ty 2x4 FIR CONST. GRADE ¢ a contract with Richard Bouton | there was only one. Actually, the lin. fl! 200... ee. oa 195; wet LS sS}OULING - - - $ session - - - 5,40;S}9UING- - - S40;S}QUNING - - - $ soySOUNIN ister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister ? “Tench Tilghman, "Washington's | "AWWUE & f toes where there| DONALDSON HEATING—SHEET METAL "| were only three before, the two ad- . . 5 : CONTRACTOR finally came to hig rescue, recom. | Setar fixtures being a tavatory; .SUMBER CO. = | PONTIAC: DETROIT 2x8 FIR CONST. GRADE a | 351 North Paddock St, | plete the work. A contract was fi-| 4nd water closet for the second 27 Wa wens Ave. UNION. LAKE Soursassm in SORNeannar 1,000 ry : nally —signed.._.with_. Rawlins... _on._| Pow ‘der _Foom. One _po ywder Toom| CE 2-838) > d , > Regular $249.95 >» S-Foet Cast Iron Tub, Medt- » cine Cabinet and All Chrome > > > > > » > > > Fittings Our Price Complete Your. choice of blue, gray, tan, eoral or green. ONLY 40 of these . . Better berry! r’s - - - Burmeister’s 7, eT eT eT ae ee “eer 7+ > Sagysjouuing - - - a soeening + > Sdojsioulang - - - $,s0ysiou wvuvueVvvVvewTerT eT er —— tn hn bh hh a haan rrwrwrverwrvrewrererwrerrrrrvrwvrwwrwrwrvrrwTeTeTrTTeTTeTTeeeTT 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: _ There Is a Material Difference! i Surmeis ter d ORTHER “the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Se of PONTIAC . DUO- THERM ie 52-Gallon Automatic in ELECTRIC WATER HEATER |i |- FREE WIRING — on Detroit Edison Lines Cot $QQ9 with other heaters selling for $135.00 ) i ECONOMICAL, fast recov- . ery to full hot water ? i see '$ 5 ( ) | ONEHLY. ee 2 Includes principal & interest _ OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS a @: Open Daily and Sunday 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. capacity. . . 5-Year. Warranty! : ei oc s5:powll $1.50 A “he tA TE DELIVERY . MODEL HOME Me « | seas Ae LUMBER CO. W ae MMED Phone FE 5-4731 én teen © Paved Streets Wholesale or Retail _ PONTIAC % DETROIT A 5 a . . leat | » 7ha GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. ‘Huron St. : Phone FE E 41555 : : ; Spm Site aot inne ASAD, 5 ‘at UNION LAKE SOUTHFIELD TWP. REALTY 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd. Phone EM 3-4171 Phone FL 1-4184 | 5 fuemoister’s - - - Burmeister’s - < - Receeere --- Burmeiste PHONE BReedesy, 31001 am ’ We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radins of Our Yard * urmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - ote Ais Sa Ee ee, eo ee ' ee Bake ee Le ; : . ey é . f % * . i * Br e f é. > / : : j ; ; ‘ ‘ \ te = ll THE pontiac > PRESS, SATURDA rw Wd ’ Ww GOING TO BUILD? Build for Permanence 7 Build With ' Concrete or Cinder Blocks. Call FE 4-4570—FE 8-0332 F. G. Van Horn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street OAK FLOORING by BRADLEY #2 Common coccccceccccs ewes s vp tOO par. M #1 Common cece peccccsccencs gear par M Utility Grade Beech Flooririg. . | Aromatic Cedar Closet —s. 40° BM aa 8’ peckage (length) DIXIE LUMBER CO., Always Service—All Were 631 Oakland Ave. INC. FE 2-0224 28 E. Huron St. Realtors ROY ANNETT, Ine. Ph. FE 3-7193 Rumpus Room Ousts ‘Jumbo: Trade Outsized Heating and Recreation Area ting rid of an old gravity heating system with its jumba-boiler and maze of exposed piping is the chance to clean up the basement and put in a rumpus room, the A basement recreation saves wear and tear on furnishings in the upstairs living quarters when the family has friends. in for an evening of fun at home. Net so niuch asa single square inch of valuable floor space in the When changing the home heat- ing plant, it is a good idea, the bu- reau states, to make changes in room heat distributors as well, re- placing old-fashioned, space-steal- ing radiators with baseboards, con- vectors, or modern slim-tube radia- tors. Heating baseboards hug the wall where wooden baseboards ordinarily would be found, send- ing up a blanket of warmth to prevent drafts from cold outside walis and windows. Convectors and slim-tube radia- tors recessed beneath windows accomplish similar results from a comfort standpoint. Panels—con- cealed piping in the floor, a wall, or the ceiling—are still another means of distributing boiler-gen- erated heat—hot water circulated y No MONEY DOWN! s 3 Months to Pay! Save Time... Invest in a Trouble A radio controlled garage door opener thot. - @perates from the dash df your car, from a bufton in your home. Operates your door— Operates your lights—works on any style door. TEMCO MACHINE 182 PORTIAC DRIVE FEDERAL 56644 PONTIAC M under thermostatic control. Aujpmatically-controlled heat de- liverey and uniformity of tempera- ture maintained throughout the jhome are outstanding comfort characteristics of a modern forced hot water heating system. Polish Is Identification | Paint a ring of nail polish on the pull of one cord of your vene- tian blinds. The ring will tell which cord opens the blinds; which one closes. : One’ of the best reasons for get-| @ re other features of this plan B-2155AP by Alwin Cassens Jr., architect, Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman & Kampsen Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 3-0528 Willis M. BREWER ALSYNITE, the original translucent fiberglas panel that gives the “Home for all America” a distinctively mod- orn design feature. You can work wonders in your own home with this amazing ‘do- ft-yourself materials, indoors or out. Alsynite can be sawed and nailed just like wood. 20 decorator colors. Insist on Genuine. 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Blasting out another “record” total of 84') points to 2424 points for Dearborn Fordson's unhappy crew, Coach Wally Schloerke’s thinclads Friday afternoon changed four field records and added its 3rd straight track vie, tery in three starts, Friday's lop- | sided win was the 3rd time the Chiefs had exceeded 70 points in 4 meet. Yesterday's win is be- lieved now te have set up the highest total in PHS annals. Pontiae collected 11 ists. Dear- barn won only the 440 and the 220, New marks incloded: High jump, where Hayes Jones | Ray and. Henry White tied at 5 feet | 11. Old mark was set by Alex Barge in 1954 at 5 feet 9. ' | ters of Northern in 1952, was bro- a 2:06 win to erase the old field mark of 2:09.4. Friday’s meet was the last time the Chief thinciads appear | on the home field this season. | All other duals, GMC relays and | Mediey relay — Archie Brooks, Marv Cagle, Charies Spann and. Jim Shorter erased a Flint North- ern team's mark of 2:39.1 in 1954, with a 2:37.3 effort. Half-mile relay — Willie Wilson, N. Jackson, Charlie Robinson, ahd Spann beat another Northern mark of 1:36.2 in 1954, by a 1:35.1 vie- tory. Half-mile mark set by Dan Wal- from the confines of the home | field. : ' Chief's latest victory continues | to build up the possibilities of a championship season, although) ken by Bill , who t | y Douglas, who turned Schloerke wouldn't go that far, . KALINE FORCED — ‘Al Kaline, Detroit Tigers outfielder, is out at second as Ray Boone hit into! starts his throw to first to get Boone after he had. double play in third inning of game with Cleveland taken toss from A! Rosen at third. Umpire Ed Rom- | here Friday. Bobby Avila, Indians second baseman, mel calls play. himself. Saginaw Valley writers who have seen the tedm in action have tabbed it the best to repre-! sent PHS in many years, and have labeled it a good bet for the Val- ley, if not a state title. | Summary: e 120 high .hurdies—won by Jones (P) Wilson iP} 2nd; Cramten (DF) ird Time 15.4 seconds, { 100 yard dash—won by Watkins (P); Campbell (DP), Ind; Harrison (Pi Ird Time 10.7 seconds. Mile—Won by Willams (Pi: Cretal (P) Ind. Shasce (DF) iIrd. Time 4.52.2 440 yard dash—won by Robinson (DF; Jackson (P) ird. ingon «=6(P) 2nd; Time 14.5 seconds. ge yard low hurdies—won by Wilsen (P); Jones (P) 2nd; Cramton (DF) 3rd. | Time 20.5 seconds Watkins (P) 2nd; Time 23.6 seconds. | Half-mile—-won by Douglas (Pi; Friend | (DP: and; Briscoe (Pi 3rd Time 2:06 Pole vault—won Munger (iP) 2nd; fano (DP, Collins 10 feet € inches. ~ High jump—Tie for Ist, Jones (Fi! Ray iP), White (Pi. Height 6 feet inches (new field record’. Broad jump—won by Jones (Pi: Barge (Pi, Harris (P) tied 2nd. Height 19 feet 2 inches, ; Shotput—-won by Butler (P): Montre (DP) @md (44-843): Davis (DF) Ird (42-0), Distance 46 feet 9 inches. | Half-mile relay—won by PHS; (Wilson, Jackson, Robinson, Spann) time 1 35.1 | inew field record. | Mediey relay—won by Pontiac (Brooks = og Bpann, Shorter); Time 2.37.3 ivew field record). 23 Race Horses | Die as Result of Chicago Blaze Try to Round Up 100 Freed Animals; Four | Grooms Injured | ‘Pi; | ; Sur- AP Wireghote | Bums Off to Fast Start _ Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooklyn's Dodgers, trying to shake the tag of “‘the team that , lost the 1954 pennant”, are putting * their National League bid on a faster get away this season, and Cari Furillo is hitting like it was June instead of mid-April. fielder has a terrific jump on him- ‘ self. In three games, all packed » away by the Brooks, Furillo has PHS Linksmen * ; smacked four home runs — all against the New York Giants. Two track veterinarian,’ Afso lost in the | against righthanders — and has ‘driven in eight runs. | He didn’t get his fourth homer | ‘in 1954 until the @5th game. late, in. June. He hadn't walloped his | | first last year until June 5. And by the time he had cight | i gone. . Three of Furillo’s homers and five of the runs batted in -were | (as the Brooks swept their two- | es d game series in the, Polo Grounds were trying to round up about 100 | did was a fly ball by Kuenn, which 66's today to tie for a one-stroke ‘urne . LINCOLN, R.I. @—At least 23 horses perished or were destroyed | _early today when fire swept Barn T at Lincoln Downs race track. State police said 18 animals died _in the flames, 3 were struck by |vehicles—on highways near the track and two were ordered de- |stroyed by Dr. ‘Edward. L. Cole, of the home runs came yesterday | blaze was one lead pony. State police and track employes 6-3. horses freed from the destroyed That put the Brooks in a first barn and others in the area. place tie with idle Chicago. The | 03. : | Charles Rickard, foreman of the The Giats are a sad contrast B and H Stable. said two of his’ to the Cleveland Indians, who find | employer's six horses perished— Playing on a totally .unfamiliar course,,Pontiac High School's 1955 | golf team makes its Ist’ start Mon- day at Green Acres layout, at Sag- inaw. Coach Johnny Maturo’s five trades shots with the Arthur Hill , Club in the opener, — ; Probable team will be led by top shotmaker, Bill Martin, who _has been banging away in the _ Jow 7@se Others may include | ~ ‘Tom Cress, Walt Larsen, Art | Scott, @erry Richards and Dick Singleton, with Tom Jacobson the sixth man, ‘Jacks are the defending SVC titlists, Veteran swimming - coach Dave Gainey is their mentor. Major Leagues AMERICAN: LEAGUE : on Lent - Ww oay Aut Cane eessineu 8-8 19 «= eben Feacecsess @ 7 1 AC | m7 1 seseac-o8 mo 61% rs jo 1% 1 333062 1 H 2 a wo 2 Chicago 3:30 pm. — Feller 7 . a 60 p.m. aot). pm. — Palica Cleveland Detroit . Y's lev cago 2), 2.20 p.m K: x “Washington, 2:00 p.m. } fs at Boston (2), 1:30 p.m, = UE an — Leger Brooklyn... Acertner 2 $18 = : Poiinde ree | ¢ 108 Pweukee® = saseeeee- +t ; 500 : aburgh Teese r] 4 et aad m3 -- PODAY'S SC aes Philad gt A York = p.m a yer ¢ vs. . ‘ooklyn at . 130 pm, — R Se (14) vs, Burkey (3-8). Milwankee at Cincinweti, 2:30 pam,—Bur- dette (15-14) vs. Pearce (1-0) ie: at Louis, 27:30 p.m.—Jones ( vg 5 4 ‘ i Get First Test ~, at Arthur Hill. __| 2 New Leaders Ahead in ABC. FORT WAYNE, Ind. w& — The. _American Bowling Congress Tour- /Rament started its 22nd day today | ‘and two of the championships’ ‘might already be decided. j A couple of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,| ‘| bowlers blasted the race for the against the Brooklyns yesterday, |doubles crown wide open yester- | ,day with a sizzling 1,365 count. | Harry Zoeller and rotund George | 'Pacropis combined for the pin- | | heavy count, which is 75 pins bet- | ter than the previous high, a 1,290 by George Lutzen and Bill Hilli- | goss of Nile, Mich. The Niles! youngsters had held the lead for | one week. A new. all-events leader resulted ; in yesterday's shooting. Ed (Ott) -Markulis, 38-year-old machinist of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Gerzine: who led. with 1,938. Mar- kulis had a,636 in the team events, 685 in doubles and 639 in singles. Holly Mims Winner in Dull Bout on TV. The fourth ranked Mims earned. ‘the unanimous decision of the two | defending ;425-foot home run with two on in finished i | with a 1,960 aggregate to replace themselves right where they left’Clay Run and Tom Man—in addi-{ Fotie off in the American League—all tion to the lead pony. Rickard led alone on top. Cleveland took over Rock Pilot, outstanding 3-year-old, the undisputed lead by beating to safety. ; Detroit 7-3 as Herb Score, the | Four grooms were treated for Tribe's rookie phenom, fanned | burns. smoke inhalation or cuts. nine in his first start... | Eddie-Moran,-e-stable-hand,_was New York's Yankees kept Bos- rescued from the barn by firemen. ton from gaining a share of the Hie was, partially overcome by lead with Cleveland by knocking gmoke. off Boston 64. Bob Turley, the | It was the third seriou§ fire since strikeout king, went | Lincoln Downs was opened in 1947. Score one better by fanning 10. six horses perished Sept. 17, 1948, The only other scheduled game. when a 4%stall barn‘was destroyed Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, was and seven more died in a fire postponed because of wet grounds. | yarch 1, 1953. The Giants never had a chance Oriole’s Kid Brother George Smith, crack 3rd_base- what with Duke Snider powering a | roblem for Harris me Dearborn 3rd PHS Victim Saginaw Valley meets are away | 220 yard dash—-won by Campbell (DP); , Yesterday as the Tigers dropped Barney (DF; 3:4. ;a 7-3 decision to the Cleveland 1 | a. | but his teammates gave him pretty | boner by failing to throw to serord | Indians a 3-2 lead. | The Ace Brown Stable lost four | joss dumped the world champions | phorses—The. Winner, So We, War-| s The righthanded hitting right | RBIs a year ago, 42 games were | into last place with Cincinnati at ‘rior Sands and Palm Sands. Ll ‘ jae, : fr si, Pe d j-! vA A Pd ii Af ig i H. ue ey A } i we ss ” o go ' i} Ag! | ea a ig a" f \ 1 = Op i ra ya vy + i he puey ; La = . wk jt | | ne ae 7 ss. a! _ (. ff. te Ee —_ , oe Here ("THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955) | --— | WENTY-ONE © Mound Corps Failsin7-3 | Loss to Tribe Bengals Have Had to Utilize 12 Pitchers in First 4 Games DETROIT — When Bucky | Harris replaced Freddie Hutchin- son as manager of the Detroit | Tigers, be inherited the youngest | team in the American League. He also inherited all of !utchin- son's pitching problems. After only four games, Harris’ big problem—as was Hutchinscn’s —is pitching. Or to ne more ac- curate, the lack of pitching. Harris has had te use 12 pitch- ers in the Tigers’ first four games —an average of three per game. Only Stevé Gromek-has pitched wine full innings. Nobody else has gone more than six innings. Harris called on five pitchers Indians. Frank Lary, 24-year-old rookie, | started and pitched creditable ball | runs and six hits, fanning five and | wijijams set the new W | walking two.. Not a bad record, | shoddy support in the field. _ : In the fifth inning, first baseman | J. W. Porter pulled a mental WL W ] : | a O Ves, base to complete a sure double play, and catcher Bgb Wilson, dropped a pop foul. The miscues resulted in two runs, giving the} Another near no-hitter in base- neal a pine eal ‘ball, a pair of golf meets and Schultz, Bu ack, Billy| et anu Hoett and Ven Felicher followed | o> [ack action marked Lary to the mound. Hoeft and, Friday's prep spring sports ac-| Fletcher were effective in their tivity in the Oakland County area. short stints but by the time they Birmingham's Larry Hower reg- took over, the game was long lost. istered a one-hitter as the Maple | Schultz, veteran from the Na-| nine handed Waterferd its 3rd i |tional League, gave up a .bree- | straight defeat of the season,. 5-0. |run triple to Bobby Avila in the | Hower set the Skippers down eighth inning. : | without a hit until Jerry Harnack, Rookie Herb Score, the Indians’ -——— : “can't miss’ kid, went all the way | dock sta eaated se” Furgol, Wall Lead Tourney He gave up seven hits, but came up with a big strikeout pitch in the clutches. The Tigers jumped into a 2-0 ‘lead in the first two innings. Harvey Kuenn and Fred Hatfield . National Open Champ, Kaline knocked in Kuenn with a P . ° | sacrifice fly but Sedte retired Ray ennsylvania : Pro Tie Boone and Porter to get out of the at Greensboro | inning. Se : oe | In the second frame, the young _GREENSBORO, N. C. (INS)— southpaw walked the first three, /4 Furgol and Art Wall } , slammed out twin four-under-par ‘opened the game with singles. Al _ batters. But the only damage they | lead at the end of the Ist round of ' accounted for one run. 92 the $12,500 Greensboro Open golf CLEVELAND DETROIT ee ra 7 | nla ith, enn ss i “ vila. 2 3 ; } Hatfield 2b so) Wall, ef Pocono Manor, Pa., . aline. | , . Rosen.3b 3 0 1 BooneJb 5 0 0 cut par by one stroke over the Sent, of 3 fomar [3 {| ietnne Melee snd shen steeg tz, uttle \ | Altobell!.1>_ 1 © @ Philltpsif 2 0 1° three off regulation onthe back StrickI'd.ss' 4 1 1 Wilsonce 2 0 © nine to post 9 34-32—66. Furgol— 4.6 3 TY 2 Lary.p. 700 Gi ; Score.p #0 0 Foie 18 HT opened hot with a lew 31, then u if Biack.p 8 H ° | parred home with a 35 for his 66, Souchock 1.0 3 Little Jerry Barber of Los An- 2 Fletcher.p © © © goles, Calif., trailed with a 34-33— Totals 36 74% Totals 29 3 1 67—to take 3rd place by one shot. fi t 6 L in 6ih , | so ’ a Pain —_—- ¢for-Mestt inate ——1_-Five of the Ralion's ten pres.-in- tr -tth-— Cleveland i 001 20 130—7 | cluding four-time Greenst ne Air pa a ae 118 008 010—3 | ne e Greensboro win re, Wilson. RBI—Rosen 3, Kiner. Mer Sammy Snead, were locked in Avila 3, Kaline, Kuenn, Souchock. Potles 2 -—Rosen, ,Avila and” Wertz: Strickland, | a Di sa es Avila and Altobel. Left—Cleveland 9, | Of Mid Pines, N. C., Frank Strana- Detrott 10. Be Soare %. dary 2. beneits | han of Toledo, O.. Ted Kroll of HO Lary @ in @ Schultz ? i It Black | Bethesda, Md., and Miké Fetchick 1 in @ ‘faced 2 batters in 8th), Hoeft @ of Mahopac, N.Y. in %, Pletcher 9 in 1. R-ER—Score 3-3 Lary 3-2, Schultz 3-3. Black 1-1, Hoeft SERRE 0-0, Pletcher 6-06. WP—Schultz, Biack. * - W Score (1-0). t—Lary 101). u— Union Team Practice Honochick, Una. Rommel, Paparelia <= ai ined i A practice session will be held 'Sunday for members of the CIO the fifth. That broke.a 1-1 tie and, man on Michigan State's baseball it only remained for Furillo to ice team, is a kid brother of Hal it away with his two blows, Smith, Oriole catcher. ‘3-Hitter Against: A’s ‘Consuegra Uses Only i locat 594 ball team, at Washington ‘Junior - High School field. Drill istarts at 2:30 and candidates | should report at that time. PHS Netters Given Setback in Opener Pontiac High School's — tennis team dropped its opening meet of _the*season, as Flint Northern took | a 52 decision Friday at Flint. . Pontiac claimed victories in one , RECORD MAKER — Here's the long-striding top (DP). ted 3rd. Height | for six innings. He allowed three track team, an overwhelming victor in three starts this year. Perry Mr in Track; Hower in |-Hitter | man posted an 85 for the Acorns. '| with Walled Lake lacing OL St.‘ football , | Mary, 75-34, Clarkston drubbing mitted by the National Broadcast- dr.,! Official M Harridge Puts Noren of Yanks - Indefinite Suspension Result of Brawl With Umpire McKinley BOSTON —Outfielder Irv Nor- en of the New York Yankees was under indefinite suspension by American League President Wil} Harridge today as a result of a jam with Umpire Bill McKinley. Noren was thrown out of Thurs- day’s game with the Red Sox in Fenway Park after he charged McKinley following a close decision at home plate in the sixth inning. The New Yorker was called out trying to score from second base on a single by Gerry Coleman. i * * * McKinley wired a_ preliminary report after the game and mailed /a complete report later. At one fe, Point in the incident, the umpire appeared to be trying to fend off | the irate player with his protective /mask, “IT was jostled and bumped,” the umpire said. “I didn't hit Norea with my mask—I held it up to hold 'off the spit.” ; Noren, who got word of the sus- ‘pension just before yésterday's game, said * * * “T didn't intentionally spit on the umpire. [I still insist I was safe. . I don't know what my rights are, miler for the PHS: put I'm geing to find out. I think Harridge should hear my side G Pontiae Press Phote isner field mark last week, it has just been dis- of the story. I've never had @ run _ covered, at 4.47.0 against Flint Central. Yesterday, against Dearborn in with an umpire before. Maybe Fordson he didn't have to go as fast, winning in 4.52.2. /my clean record will get me off | with a light suspension. | Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, _who also lost outfielder Hank Bauer _ for the last few innings of the same ‘game when McKinley tossed him | out—apparently for commenting on the Noren incident—said: | lead-off man in the 7th, cracked = «The umpiring was lousy. Noren ' a solid single to left field. didn't hit McKinley, I don't think walks and a hit he spit on him and if he did it he was just excited.” Proposed Grid Slate on Review NCAA Must Approve 3 Television Dates Picked _ by NBC CHICAGO W—A proposed 1955 television schedule sub- Milford Win Two errors, 2 batsman gave the Maples a 20 lead in the 2nd and they added another in the 4th and two more in the 7th. . In. golf, Brighton beat Holly, 201-221, in a 9-hole match at Brighton's Burroughs Farms. Royal Oak nipped Berkley, 736- 743, in an 8-man, 18-hole match at Franklin Hills. Craig Dolio. | han shet 84 and Dick Love 86 | for, Berkley, while Bob Grunde- | Three track meets were held, | / Ortonville, 72', to 3642, and Mil-| ing Co. will be reviewed -today by ford taking a triangular at Howell. | the NCAA television committee, Milford scored 63, Howell, 40, and NBC outbid other networks for West Bloomfield. 34. |the National Collegiate Athletic Sophomore Larry Hughes won| Assn.’s eight-game national tele- both hurdle events and ran a Vision program with a reported bid winning relay leg in the Walled Of $150,000 per game. | Lake victory. Senior Don Pounds’. Five dates already have been set in a %3.6ercond quarter | by the NCAA with the NBC allowed ran’ ‘© Pick the other three dates in ‘October and November. NCAA Executive Director Walter | for Milford, added a 4th in the | Byers said yesterdd} if final ap- , bread jump and ran a leg on | Proval is given the games and op- the’ winning 880-yard relay team tional dates, the NBC would prob- | to take high péint honors. Dennis ably announce the program. | Singleton was top man for West | mile and junior Jerry Avery | a creditable 4:55 mile. | | .Lee Averill swept the dashes | | Bioomfieid. —He—won the broad | Jump, was 2nd in the 220 and 4th| | in the 100. WW : f : i __Milford freshman’ Ji cook, Will D | dy | showed po ig the mile by r | rive a n | turning in a 4:56 effort, | | Point, Ind., entered a new Belan- - ; | ger Special and named Art Cross Giles Team Drills | of LaPorte, Ind., to drive it. Cross = driven in three 500s. Joe A practice session for the Giles! Thorne of Las Vegas, Nev., en- _ Realty girls softball 1954 champs) | tered a new Thorne Special but team has been set for Monday at did not designate a driver. 6 p.m. at Bagley school field, rain’ Rotary Engineering Corp. of In- or shine. In case of rain the drill; dianapolis entered a second car will be held in the school gym- and named Leroy Warringer of In- nasium. Any girls wishing to try: dianapolis to drive it. Ray Brady out are welcome. Pere McConner | of Norristown, Pa., entered a car is managing the club. without a driver, ajor Leag ue Averages ° 3 singles match as Bob Erb defeated | (Comet CERN Ceauces B) | Home. Det a (tin ww = 1 2 6 8 8 38 ltc es Or In | Ed Jordan, 7-5, 6-4, and the dou-| |, | CLUB BATTING | net . — Bell cin. x we33t fl : ee | AMERICAN LEAGUE ompson, NY. 19 2 § 1 § 300 CHICAGO ®—If his opening tri-| Giants’. pitching staff, was the vies eee sine pane peter Fil ds it 1? 30 37 394 pucrer, co PITMNGS ema + $24 8 1 Sm i . st i ‘ . is. ¥ : umph is any indication, Sandalio | yistim = maton de | Boston Wet 19 28 7 18 277 | Blackwell, KC 803-238 0 6 O00 Newe'be Bkivn, 4 3 3 3 4 ‘S09 Simeon Consuegra of the Chicago ‘ ern’s Mitch Franks and Jim Har- | Beret, 8 a3 1 wai comuegra, Co 8 TL 8 1 00 | Hofman, N 2 14 § se White Sox. may be the American| Billy Loes, also ahead of this 1954) rington, 6-4, 6-4. jdenste cry OS me 1 Saito ce 68 ES SES HB Simm ey, 2 § Pt fs . may i 2 : whee : : E d | Washington 61 13°) 2 1! 197) gunivan, Bos 9 $$ 6 $1@1 8. Cia. 8 @ £6 6:3 League's most effective pitcher this Schedule, had the Giants in control} Singles Players Ed Macadaeg, | peitimore 61 6 11 8 5 180 Gromek. Det 28 8 a © ee) Bonk, Cnt uo$ 6 tf ae season. - on six hits. Kent Mills, Ted Wiersma and Gary | cuvs PeLewo |Port'fld. Wash, 9 6 1 3 1 @ 260 Jackson, Chi i 6 $ 2 § (8s aaa} Thomas all were losers as was the cLUB "GPO A E DP Pet. Aber: Det sae its ee: 8 tak ES He doesn't have to improve much * 2 6 aos 4 ; et. Garcia. Cle 9 6 2 61 0 360 . Cin 4 1 6 © 1° 49 ; doubles f Curt- Lauchner | Bester 3 81 31 8 641.000: Score, Cle 9 7 9 9 1 © 309 Furillo, Bklyn 3 #8 5 ¢ 6 47 over last year when he was'second | gore, the 21-year-old lefty who's team © Re Rent er | nena 4 9 BO 21608 Kellner, KC 6 6 1 4 1 @ 3.00 Moon. StL. mw 1 4 1 2 4 only to Cleveland's Mike Garcia in J soon ‘ and Bill Bonner. Lauchner and | New York 2 BB 1 6 90 Lary. bet 6 & 2 $ 0 1 3.00 Hodges, Bklvn 8 1 3 @ 2 373 —s CR Mt been the talk of the | Kansas City 3 78 M2 4 M2 Pletcher. Det } 2 1 0 @ @ 3.60, Morgan, Phil 8 13 6 Oo 37 earned run rating. — : he spring, was Bonner were beaten by D. Webber | a 2 SF Rf Fe! rete. 9 5 2 19 1 © 400 Gordon, Pitt, . .8 © 3 0 @ 375 As a matter of fact, the 34-year-| somewhat erratic against the} and G. Jessiech in a tight match, | Beisetore 2" om 2 1 sep berreme Bat 4 3 3 19 9 430 Robie. Bel 73 3 4 6 1 i old righthander from Potrerillo, | Tigers, but came through in the | 9-7, 10-8. — a CO ee, Bs J ee a a Ciba. had old timers tecalling| clutch. He allowed seven hits and} Macadaeg bowed to Don Mahl, AMERICAN LEAGUE Brewer, Bos’ 8 3 3 60 1 ei Musa 8. t. § 3 3 1 3 333 rot (Pete) Alexan- | walked as many as he struck out, / 6-3, 6-1; Mills lost to Dan Cross-/ mayer, Cus AB ROAR Rb Pet. | Kretlow. Bal. = 9 19 38 0 L700! Virdon ML 8 8 Fk deras he whipped the Kansas City| but three times fanned batters | man, 6-2, 6-1; Wiersma was beat- | Howard tS ei-s ste Garver, Det = #7 4 3 8 1 739 /| Roberts, Pu og 1g 8 8 A's Thursday, 7-1, by hurling only | with two men on base to end|en by Jerry Bruno, 62, 6-4; and paraer. Wem 8 8 1188 cracks, Chi 6 7 2 661 750\ Aaron, Ml = «1 3 6 1 300 4 pitches in a three-hitter. « | threats. Thomas fell before Kurt Grippen-| Folles Cle 2220 § melita ee, 2 tT eS LR) caessmas camer Even no-hitters require as many — trog, 7-5, 6-3. : 3 ee ee eee 1 2 3 3 0 11800! eo as 90 pitches and Alexander, in his Schwartzkoff Halts lowa |. Vic Lindquist’s Chief netters will | Wilson, K.c. 9 4 5 1 1 556 BATIONAL LEAGUE Pitcher, Chub IP B BB SO WL ERA . Pox, Chi, «9S S86 CLUB BATTING Roberts, Phil 9 3 2 41 6 600 : RB ; prime, — oo to " be in action again Tuesday in Pon- omen, WY. 3 5 7 2. ¢ Be Chicago A Rh be} King. Pit, 419 588 800 toss around 80 pitches in a good| KALAMAZOO @ — Western|tiac against Arthur Hill. Nieman, Chi, 4 1 2 1. .3 300| Brooklyn 108 22 32 9 32 205 | Magie, N¥ 33 3k ee game, . Michigan college pinned a 1-0 shut- | Cie. 4129 9 ge| Bt, Leute oO $ BRS Lepaime. tL 3 2 1 3 8 8 800 The breakdown \of Consuegra’s | out on the University of lowa yes- Intra-Squad Tilt Sunday ‘| Noren, N.Y. 28 1 9 2 So0/ Cincinnats mg i 7 3 Be Sine cul Stk Le tee performance against\the AS showed | terday behind the five-hit pitching : Mantle MY. it 3 $f ¢ 48 Pittsborgh # ¢ 2 2 8a Mem NY 3 8 feet is hurled 58 strikes, including the | of Miki Schwartzkoff of Utica.| Members of the General Motors Prersall, Bes 86 3 4 11 4M New York = a ee Spent 87 1 $20 225 three pitches which went for Kan-| Western scored the only run of the! Truck & Coach baseball team and | Sievers, Wash, 85522 82 400 cis ee eee Sar ra gy i 1 8 300 sas City hits. and only 16 balls, | game in the ist inning on a walk, any others seeking tryouts with the | Collins, N.Y. Sot tt tS kein Ae ee em Wenm'er. Phil. 9 6 3 8 1 0 360 . i Moss, Balt. : 4 2 44S 2 gag Bush. Chi ow 7 & @ 8 327 including @ pitch which planked | sacrifice and. a single. , | club, will engage in a practice | Busby. wain = ' # 2 3 9 9 375) Phiadelpnia 3 tf Sl eer. ci 8 8 2 aT 8 hee Jim Finigan, third batter toface ~ session Sunday, Manager. Paul) xuenn, Det. M4 3 fd 3a, Cesare ae Coney Mi, +3 2b ee sis | elem tt” Matielaty Meme [Parks saya thet. pm. aril ati femerams FLL ti Bie =P RTA PEE ET hs nder Geriee. i741 1, Wisner Field will take the form Jensen, Bos S fo) ft 38 Ree vee ;R ey is Newe be, qh FE Ea is * |\ Score and “Polles: ‘Lary, Schultz «7),| Of an intra-squad game. Coleman, NY. 9 1 3.0 1 3B =aticks Ceanee i a 2 fe ae ae Sox General Manager Frank oes. (@, Moett «®, Fleicher (9) and Deising, Det , ¢ 3 °- 8 3R INDIVIDUAL BATTING “~ - — Surkont, Pitt 7 ir 4 ; e } ? “They used to tell batters)" "7 _ Robin Roberts, star Philadelphia |Cerr'f $32) 4 Au) Player, Co AB RH HR RB Pet, Jeffco! Chi 28 Lk Ae "You might a8 |mefsiyn vole 11 ¢| Philly pitcher,.was switched from | Bowes KE. 3 > | 0 3 3un/B Freese, Put, 3 $9 9 Otome | Liter Pa 4 3 3 9 Bt . pane Pace s,s, \ficet base to the mound while alice Me, os fi Pt idm Fb) Teg Ream nub DTEH Se player under coach John. Kobs at Bai: H 3 3 8 ¢ Bt) Miner, cmt ‘s Fi pouee 2 F te Ruben Gomez, No. 3 man on the © SOT wld tutes co. Michigan State, ~ Porter, Det. i433 2 48): a, Mi, | 6 iim itched to one belier, | pe : 1 7 >: we? a fF ‘ f i ? e : 4 Meera er : i Adie. | + , x ag | & \ = Be!) | pase f ih he re ie ieee ee es : : i { t *s ye ; : ‘ ies a ee ee a) oe hay ‘. ig cae 3 eee ee dat ey ‘Chiller’ oniv | Art Cross, Warriner ~~ - f fi . i { . H F 5 ia 6% co | ad i, * v fy + ‘ 5 : d 5 te ; : j hy ah ' i : ff} ‘ / é i i - + ic? *, Z 7 ’ pe 4 | ve j vA | ! = y a df ay nn isee \ | be PL fal fod 4) Swareerwo ‘i vi) THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955! | ay It ‘You Can Afford me . _/) \Sean-car on the steamship for $450, NICK HALIDAY a wo fue J _ Why Not Take Car Along)thc mii nc| iy. carr oer On Next Trip to Europe? [rmtry you sun ve one | | RRO )\ Ronee sue | By HARMAN-W. NICHOLS | take pictures of sheep grazing and a ee et F z£ rat g TL z S rs Z 2 z 8 az es FE a . | can) i + / — = give you an NANCY Se . By Ernie Bushmiller NO--- ||. HATE To || MAYBE THEY’LL MAKE NEVER || SEE THEM OUR CAR RUN EAT |GO TO WASTE BETTER ANY THING YOU FIND . : Z 4 i f Ea E F i BS tg] a8 i i fe : BE j 53 g 29 : i ii ‘p @) > z : + aye 5 ) fe ow : ve seen the portation. 4 SS 4 : = : — J _ts, wouldn't have seen the portation Amperican nen ‘ao stead were! TFOUND A Jak on | | TAKE mobile on rubber tires with our) If you plan to stay own driver. We could stop and{ months, you can take your VITAMIN PILLS OUT OUR WAY ee emmy FOUND AT LONG LAST-- . Y. = UII] A MAN WHO CAN PROVE go UIT ‘ H ii a4. 2 2) ERNIE BUSA a= - HALF ACRE CASTLE : _, By John Morris = f Pi, oe ; —% ae ee ~ — —_.. Want to buy, sell, rent or =- a trade something? Looking =z fae cli fer a job, a home, a ge ie Seals special service? achat" USE PONTIAC PRESS_ rMia} sts . : ™ TRWILLIAMS WANT ADS og Ie. For Quick Res WHEN YOU'D LOVE TO LIVE FOREVER tmsyuarscn 46 | =, oak Roe : + = DIXIE DUGAN < By McEvoy and Strieber a Lepmecuatne |} uae ON Tas GRARUM pe . ™ BE ASS You My LiFE’S y= ONO (| €/44j7 1S) SOB = , S14 SAvINGS o'roo.s- | ey | By Jose Luis Salinas YIP! YP! ) YAHOO! )/ WHOOPES! WELL 45h te = rt eel i | rtin BOARDING HOUSE VIM MMV BRE 148 TO BE GOME WAY] IMAGING {T, TWI66S/ JAKCe, MY Pw CATH THIS BOY'S BLOOD BROTHER, 15 TRYING To YA IN) THE WRINGER, CHISEL ME OUT OF $1,000 For [73 MATOR Sam JAKE'S AS THE RIGHTS TO MY OWN INVEN- )’ Foyer en; ne A TION / a FATHER WAS NOT FAR men ae R AFIELD WHEN HE SAID SOME ond Rig IM, TM DAY JAKE WOULD BOS UP AS BACK To THE lates ip Ait Bitiuas 4 Crosscut has tools now? No kidding... yhose? | , 4 . at }. ‘ : 5 : ‘ f ' y et , : ; : fs ee ae PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL. 96,1985 fy T/ Voters Deciding School Mixup r, 16 (UP) — Wholesale in sid) pry ates a : AilaE Gidting Directors] SS te eer TRE: | Cureer Kill Doughter, | ting . Rutaberes. No 1125-150 bu | the. dosage but was left critically ee chia heal urnip, topped, Not, 180-200 bu. ill fired Supt, John L. Beard. It DETROIT EGGS Detective : Sergeant Albert was seretl edeue’” fectodsa = ee Schwaller said William Vana- a victory for the Beard faction. * Some 3,600 of Irving's approxi- mately 4,000 eligible voters took part, in effect giving Beard a vote of confidence of about 5 to 4, About the same number were expected to vote today. { The day after Beard's Feb, 16| dismissal for ‘‘failure to cooper- ate’ some 200school employes, many of them teachers, left their jobs in protest. The board prompt- ly fired seven executives, including five principals, for “instigating” walkout the x * * «@ ne en et ie mixed, "38: | mediums took dismissal, They said working | stanesrée 73, *e . conditions were intolerable. The county school board appoint- ed an interim board to run things | until today’s election produced an- other board, But a district judge | nea this week enjoined the interim from making any changes. average 45, medi 7 “1 ‘um Browns—Grade A 43, Tr 41; grade yas Total week! Commercia Whi 41-44, medium Brovas—d and supplies adequate. market appears to be due futures market and speculativ: BUTTER April) 15 receipts 1,294,115 57; cars 00 4 56.25; 88 C 64.75: 89 ‘6 recei; =f DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, A y live ee Ss pe Py to 10 a.m eat Lilo or f peewee 3%, barred rocks 37 CHICAGO POULTRY passe LD ® ‘eceipte State Health Man Tuesday ginia is proud to present Joseph H. Arms as one of its is a lifelong resident of Michi- “| tone in Pontiac panies, he will advise groups in their plans for finan- cial security. The Life Insurance Co. of Vir- Joe, as he is popularly known, gan, married and the father of three children. He owns his own Through one of the nation’s old- est and largest insurance com- and assist individuals, families and |torium, Cooley Lake road. ‘the public was welcome to interested the bargaining agent Bradley, || vote by mail ballot. | station breakin yesterdal, Pi T. Roberts, ‘was reported taken. 4 avg receipts 8.408 cases. ode A extra la 44, la rge man \ os . | | 3: . one leas 39-41. medium | Market steady but — voles | fel | said, a sete os strone | The Vanaman boy was the oe ¢ interest | ject of a nationwide police hun AND EGGS AP aaa | St. ‘Louis hotel room by a woman hed his mother had hired as a baby | buy! rh sar n 7. Sn naw * “c's seas ' sitter. The baby sitter, Joanne | prii 16 (AP\—Prices paid | © pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual- | 28, light hens 18-20. rf SS ‘4g lbs.) CHICAGO, son ty Sl Rie poume? coops yesterday unchanged. hens . | pe hens MS gasped Drellers “or | fryers oper od roosters ia: | caponettes 40. 42. TB Meeting Guest Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state. ‘health commissioner, will be guest | speaker at the annual meeting of | : Oakland County Tuberculosis Assn Jr. was kidnaped, Mrs. Vanaman Pole Rgemnnge dt cacay cif War) the meeting, and advised cerwoas | in coming to make reservations by calling the associ-— ation’s office at FEderal 2-1253. Telephone Employe Vote. on Bargaining Agent Set | A National Labor Relations Board decision issued April paved the way for election among srahan, plant and traffic employes of the | As the first step in determining in accordance 'with this decision, Russell W. NLRB examiner, .met this week in Muskegon with rep- resentatives of the unions and the company. Plans for the forthcom- ring election were consumated. Voting by the approximately 275 employes in Muskegon will be at polling places established on the company premises on May 2. The ballots of the_over 900 explores | seattered throughout the state will Vending Machine, Oil ‘Taken During Breakin ’ A cigarette vending machine and ‘three quarts of motor oil were ‘reported taken during a gasoline Oakland 7 owner of the tion at 7700 Cooley Lake Rd., [seid entrance waa made through « bathroom window. Nothing else, 3| Father Poisons Children, Self tress vote | te laced with cyanide to his daugh- The action followed disclosure | that Vanaman’s wife, Gladys, 22, | planned to leave him, Schwaller 1963 when he was bidaped from 2 | Elizabeth Strickland, and a male. steady to — pts Neher » parins gee ge | are were seized with the over A's 40; 60-008 9 per eat “a's | Child a month later in Tampa, Fla. 3e. chects 383,| Wanaman’s brother - in - law, Clarence Litteli, 18, said hie sis- ter asked him to stay with the children while she filed divorce papers against her husband. Vanaman learned of her action . | whe police called him at work, ordering him to permit his wife to take ‘her possessions from the 2 | home, p pao Tn wb): Leb | Littell. said his brother-in-law | | Came home early from work, pre- Pared agmixture in a water glass | and took it to the children. The father ordered them to drink it, then drank from the glass himself, Litell said. | When the three moat | Lit- | tell called police. Littell said the couple, married five years, quarreled frequently. Two years ago, when William | was separated from her husband. s- _ She was working in St. | Six candidates will be elected| waitress tomas « “directors at a board meeting fol- | held at Oakland County TB Sana-. Se ee ee eee Eagles Aerie Names Wright President William P. Wright has been |named president of Aerie 1230, | Faterna] Order of Eagles. Lattrell Graham is the new ania ee oe chaplain. Secretary ts A. Mallett, treasurer is William . Hollenbeck and conductor is Ray dess Wright and M_ Stopita are inside and outside guards, respec- tively. -New trustees are Floyd Light, Russ Wright and William The new president, Mallett, Hol- lenbeck, James Nickell and Cari Bills will represent the }ontiac unit at the state convention in June. Mallett and ex-president Elmer Jones will represent the — at the — convention in y Elmer Klebba Named Truck Consultant —Eimer-J:-Mebba, former traffic | director for Pontiac Motor Car Co., has been elected vice president- managerial consultant by. U. -S. Truck Co, Kiebba, formerly a member of ‘\the traffic department of Ford Motor Co., joined U. S. Truck in Other officers elected secretary. Klebba and Whitmore were also 'Child Hurt in Fall A\ WE INSTALL : in about ‘our ‘oe ste gion | E29. * PONTIAC PISTON ‘SERVICE CO. Free Parking in Rear. 71 W. Huron Sti Ft09 TIRES - TIRES - TIRES Hi-Tread Take Offs Fully Guaranteed Sizes for All Cars hig ana 3% : MARKET TIRE CO. /FE R042 102 $, Saginaw enemas ‘From Moving Auto Two-year-old Sherry Breeding, -} daughter of- Mr; and-Mrs. James } 4: | A. Breeding of 4410 Sunbust, was z + weg” a Hittt —— named on the board of directors. | look word i @ vere, "Ven 1 ACHRI LI scramble os 2 SNUR | few_as possi- 3 CKOLC { ble to guess 4 CTAHW } ve dg Some 5 GINRS ] under arrow, 6 DOLG . reading 7 THCAN L | downward. 8 LELS | Yesterday's 9 visrie | | Perea 10 VESRICE LT) ‘To 1955 4-16 What's My Line, Inc. Tentative Approval Expected on Budget Oakland County Board of | ‘visors is expected to give tenta- tive approval to the 1956 county budget when it meets at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the office building at 1 Lafayette St. The $7,826,763 budget, highest in _history, was submitted for super- visors’ study last Monday by the. Board of Auditors. , _It given tentative approval, it) will be turned over to the Tax Allocation Board which will deter- | mine what tax rate will be neces- | [sary to bring in the needed amount. . ’ A request is also expected from the County Plan Commission that No. | State St. Ferne Crawiey, secretary. | ence of liquor. er's license, Robert Koss, Hazel Park, was sentenced to five | days in Oakland County Jail and| the board name nine persons to! fined $30 Friday after he pleaded | Lodge Calendar Special meeting, Areme Chapter, 503, Monday 17:30 pm, 22 News in Brief James Roney, 22, of Ferndale, was sentenced to 60. days in Oak- | land County Jail Friday and as-! sessed a $100 fine after he pleaded | guilty to driving under the influ- | He appeared be- | fore Hazel Park Justice Fletcher | Renton. a aera a For driving with a revoked driv. represent it on the commission's | Suilty before Royal Oak Township ; Water Study ee. | ‘Two Women Injured as Auto Is Rammed Janet L. Anderson, 22, of 8&4 W. Huron St., both were treated for. minor injuries at Pontiac General . Hospital today after their auto was rammed in the rear by one driven by Kenneth B. Wyllys, 38, of 4411. Lotus Dr., Clarkston. Mrs. Burke told Waterford Town- | ship Police she was dropping her | passenger at the curb when the accident occurred. Wyllys, who. Ss. bail, Ph. FE Justice Hendrik Smit’ Harold Stevens, of Commerce, | | driver for the Victory Cleaners. | 460 Ayburn Ave., reported to Pon- | tiac Police today the theft of $200 | Mrs. Basil F. Burke, 31, of 1104 worth of clothing from his truck | LaSalle St.,, and her passenger, which was parked in a lot on Pat- terson street. Pentiac . Police yesterday ar- rested Arthur E. Curry, 17, of 468 Telegraph Rd., and held him| | for Municipal Court arraignment on a reckless driving charge today. if your friend's in = and needs 5-9424 or MA hay | was unable to make a statement, was held for arraignment nr | before Waterford Justice Willis D |: | | Leteray ons Greek chorps. Two Area Guenter E- | Selected for Course Two members of Pontiac's 107th Ordnance Company, Michigan Na- | tional. Guard. have been selected | to attend an 8-week training school with regular Army. troops. Pvts, Randall L. Koonce and Ed- ward E, Burgett, both of Roches- ter, will train with troops at the Automotive Repair School at At- | lanta, Gas The course is sched- Death Notices LP LPL LO KAPENGES, APRIL 15, 1985. JOHN 16 W. Rutgers, age 67: beloved brother of Nick and Steve Ka- fenges. Puneral service will be id Monday, April 18, at 2 pm . ———— at Oak HMijll Cemetery. nges He im state at cme “Voorhees-8iple Pu- Home. BieBOWALS, “APRIL 18, 1066 1 18, isa baTey Ann, pena tnd (arg een ae aneenber of J. C. McDonald and Mrs Gracie McDonald: dear sister of Jimmy Prank, Bennie Goodman and Mary Louise McDenald. Fu- neral service Will be held Monday, April 18, ‘at 10 a.m. from Frank Carruthers nera! Home with Rev. Paul Cooley officiating. (n- terment at Oak Hill Cemetery 24, of | ! | | | =k 2 mn Funeral Directors 4 LLL AAPL AAA ete a> SERVICES | as SPARES-ORIPFIN’ CHAPEL TRoughttul € PE 2-684) Monuments UY DIRECT AND skvE €GRAVE LOT WHITE FE 2-3010 after five. Help | Wanted Male 6 AUTO SALESMEN Lobagaay , a eee sales- erica's most aay cr. CHEVROLET Must have some experience in auto- train you other- We offer top commissions Hospitalization an: life insurance pians = avatlabi- anv other fringe benefits ‘or the right man. Contact Bud Shelton Sslex Mer Matthew a merareares Chevrolet. _PE 5-416 aoe A-L Thread Roller Supervisor Capabie of working to close tol- erances Steady work Write Pon- _tiac Press Box 62. BUMPER AND PAINTER WITH tools 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd AMBITIOUS YOUNG MARRIED man fo! sais _— pat ear For interview. FE 2-# 2 AMBITIOUS MEN vinta AT once Good future with excellent _e@rnings. 18 N. Paddock 8t. ATTENTION New and used car salesman for peac’ cf mind and for the future GET WITH IT! GET WITH US TODAY We have a oppc~unities for sen with bh vd working epee. YOU PRODUC WE PRODUC E Phone or dro. tn SCHUTT your ijiving tr by teahor offee staff and earn . with an uni‘mited tuture J R relat Realtor 161! W. Huron FE ALD Thread Roller Supervisor Capable of workire t- close tol- erances Steady work Write Pon- tine _Press Box 62 Bor POR STEADY WORK. MUsT be dependabie and neat govess 4 yre of a« Apply to —e Laundry 8 Telegraph Rad IDS WANTED FOR Di! ing Oxford church OA Pett a.ier 7 CARPENTERS, ROUGH. APPLY in Radcliff at Oak Park Bivd. Sn rk or phone Pontiac FE CAB DRIVER FULL OR PART time Night shift. Com y paid _imsurance Apply 101 Huron COST ACCOUNTANT Facellent ovportunity $400 College Leal - 7 =e For summ BOND [3 MP L OY MENT $3‘ W. Huron FE 44008 GARRY OUT BOY! FOR FULL rie Ww Maple im person Sfire Bros _Birmincham | eae ~ Salven, 2% OR OLDER Steady ‘and part time. Company id insurance, and mileage mus. Apply 438 Orchard Late, 33 to 6 pm re at jeast COST ACCOUNTAN Excellent o~ vortunit~ 1000 to $500 Mechanics : $390 lump and Paint $390 Landscape =aeereece $340 Sta $300 FREE DEPT Protographer no exp $500 Salesman. no exp salary $325 BOND EMPLOYMENT $3‘ W Huron FE 44400 38 OPERATOR WANTED CON. tact © Lewis Orav Dryden Phone STF 13 EXPERTENCED ‘SINGLE MAN ON dairy farm. Must pore eeirec? of farm OA EXP. CLOTHING SALESMAN Pull time position Offering ez- cellent. he r neat. energetic young man be- swoen the ages of 53 and 0. Ex- selling clothe: apeur iN PERSON PERSONNEL OFFI Sears, Roebuck & Co. 184 N SAGINAW 4 UMP AND TENCED FENCE INSTALL- peared NORTH BRANCH—Service for John H. Knox, 81, of Swartz | Creek, a former resident of North Branch, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from Blackburn Funeral Home, with burial in the West Deerfield Cemetery. He died Fri- day. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Martha Burdick of Swartz Creek, Mrs, Myrtle D. Partrick . ROCHESTER-—Service for Mrs. | Myrtle D, Partrick, 78, of 238 Alice | St., will be held at 2 p.m,. Monday ‘from the William R. Petere Fu- Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 2637800 BOX REPLIES -At.10. a.m._today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: ~ 6, 9, 13, 22, 25, 26, 36, 40, 52, 60, 63, «, , 7, 95, 97. > The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2 8181 trom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. re. The All @frore should be im mediately Transient Want Ads may oe een oe ES sae the day of publiration after the. first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES / times | Day 3 Days 6 8 2 8.25 (HL. $2 a) «64s ? 3 $ ite fe 8 4. 23 ?3 60 ? 6:04 1.38 8 3.28. iS 8.04 > 30 60 0.73 & ' HARDWARE DEPT. SALESMAN. prefer experienced but will train qualified man See Mr Watson, Simm's Bros. 98 N. Saginaw. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR PORATION “Will empiov several men es branch manager trainees. Appli- eants must be high schoo) grad- uates. 271 to 28 al of age with a car This 90s offers a se- os future With spi ‘id ad. oppor consumers finance held Men se- lected will be paid « stright salary plus car allowance surance, Other efits include eroep lite and a and savings ane retirement SE ee Oe. . FINANCE CORPORATION 3% $ Saginaw St.. Pontiac MAN FOR GREENHOUSE WORK. Rochester Greenhouses. 210 E Third St Rochester Mich. MIDWEST J0B8 FOR MEN in efi. nen ere eerie $325 a leoaread’ WOOCOSOCEOE $375 @iation sttendant 700722 S300 Steward for country cl. ..... $370 *OEOREE $10,600 Well known company — top sbiliies. Greater cppertenty’ fee and promotion. TRUCK DRIVERS 8800 firm wants drivers for Invert delivery, Can make TRAINEES $275 Invest: otien icy holders Reg- ular ra El saad bonu, plan prom- _ MANAGER TRAINEES . Chain store w: + to train am will take over a ‘@s. soon they- capable Good spot for carect minded young men. CALL OR COME IN TO Midwest Employ ent 06 PONTIAC sTATE NK BLDO. ow — Leogp be <= Cots ers, FE 23-1207. After 5. _ ; p.m lay at Prank Curruthers EXPERIENCE” PRESSER ON _Puneral Home. wool-n zarment. Apply Fos Dry eaners. 4 uron. Aber le Memeriom 2 | aerenisgey rent. mm Love io ORY or mice One useu to morting publie and s8eq J @ saies ff “O. 1 r ago THE We whe lov ea dori vadly miss you, sHOP x. PONT ee as it — ee _ 1 W. Huron FE ¢1555 ™ our lonely EY PRET — the Thoughts of you are ever ‘near. EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN ee Ins Seale" minaeh'py" ee BEd MEM, sacar —Snd_grondenieree. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA Flowers 3 tion attendent ull time. Days. ~~Sanerane nuowEna |. ceedltetedt bla aStEst _DUNSTAN _to Ted's, (Sunoco Huror St . re 2-8301 FULL or PART TIME REAL i oe . « . aman caua, u 123.4 Rs sah r Viownns 2-3173 urban srea west of Utica and Rochester Clark Real Estate Funeral | ‘Directors 4 _Rocnester. ee PRR RE ee a we ull tim en's clothing AIR - AMBULANCE - ‘GROUND F e men’s 8 Pursiey Punera) Home, FE 4-121) salesman. 25 to 50 yrs. COATS FUNERA! 4 F Pin facilities. “OR hn. Apply in person, Robert _Drayton__Piains - Waterford Twp. Hall Clothes. 200 N. Sag- Donelson-] ns Se ee ; CARE- < FUNERAL taker. For building in “itighiand “DESIONED FOR Ft INERALS” Park. Bide quarters furn er Birmingham MAN WITH hy ~ PY trick for 2? hrs — each after- fro) m. Delivering | wply in Circulation Dent Pontiac Press MAN With = mode] car to work with manag salary tf you wosmie: "cal at . N Telegraph, near W Huron OFFICE MANAGER _ nee tr. truck and rete" FR 2017 ONE ESTABLISHED ROUTE oren fr neat Recipe Aled mar- ried man With c $8 per week meer Call ¥F 2-2318 between - EXPERI- operation & pm PART TIME DELIVERY MAN __Mornings. PE 2-0166. PART TIME JOB Make $50 to $150 a we oart time Cali FE 45-4622 (--r apnoint ment PERMANENT POSITIONS ON OUR sales staff open immediately No overnight traveling $4,200 salary and bonus arrangement Prefer married men 30 to 40 Applica- tion confidential Our men know of this advertisement. Write Box 20 Pontiag an PRESSER i _STEADY be steadv Cleaners ~ EMPLOY- worker 605 ROUTE MANAGER_ “OGG CLEAN- ers ¥i9 E Pike ROUTE ged +s “OGG CLEAN- _ers 310 E Pike ee 2 REAL ESTATE ‘SAL FSMEN WANTED AT ONCE! RAY O'’NFIL, Realtor 78 W Huron Open #8 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 81202 REPRESENTATIVES } WANTED ‘IN the Pontiac area between 25 and 50 to represent larce multiple line insurance organization We train you Operete from vour own home if yoy wish. Nationwide claim service. Complete casuaity bar accident and health and life pro ram to sei! Write Mr Jamie O. ould, 257 Orchard Lake Ave... district manager for eppointment. SINGLE. 17 TO 21, ON DAIRY _ farm, Farmington 1025M SIDING SALESMAN Michigans oldest and largest firm im business seeks one rep- resentative to handle sales for this area for aluminum and stone siding. We will train proper man Call for appointment. Alsar Co., 10610 Joy Road. Detroit TExas 4.5800 STOCK ROOM ATTENDANT Pnysically fit msioner wanted full time Light duty work MI 64088 SALESMAN FOR HARD. HITTING Vealership for Dodge-Plymouth dealer good y demonstrator plan SALES MEN direct sales. permanent 56 weeks, pleasant planned presen- ‘ation wonderful reception. cles- es seli 90 ver cent I will per- sonaliy show vou how Hf vou qualif { will wive vou whatever draw vou need. Ovvortunity un- lir.ted also opening for sales rmapager and his crew Will talk te vou im vour ome Call between 11 or write resume Rt 3 __Leke, John Kish. _MA 432064 Switchman, apply “general yardmaster, G. T. R. R., Johnson Ave. Yard Office. TOP CINE MAN T° work with manager ‘No lay offs Goon pay Apoly 6 N Tele _ freph TRUCK DRIVERS Experienced Driveway, tow bar, and saddle and individual tractor brokers for over- the-road driving Good working conditions. Sen- iority rights. Welfare in- surance. Pension. An- nual vacation with pay Must apply at guard house. -_-* FLEET CARRIER CORP. __. ~ 586 South Bivd. East Pontiac, Mich. WANTED MARRIED MAN dair farm Must have milk exverience. oo wome and « wages. 33° ster Rd. AA4NTED SNOLs MAN FOR farm work. Must have experience _ EM 3.5087. ‘ ~ WANTED: Men to train for executive positions in heating busi-- ‘ness. Must be neat appear- ing and have transporta- tion, No layoffs. Guaran- teed salary. Apply in per son. (NO PHONE CALLS) UNITED FURNACE CO. 111 8 SAGINAW. YOUNG TO TRAIN AS STORE manager must be mechanically i: resume’ Press Box 93 YOUNG MARRIED MAN FOR pecmore-t grocery store work _MA 62904 inchned- Pontiac _Help_ Wanted Female 7, peer A BETTER PARTY PLAN SELL- ing Pezev Newton cosmetics. Part cee wae of ear Leessary ment. FE Pc - a Sant betw:s #8 an t* APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ciNG TAK: en for full time sales oorms and waitress. Must be 18 or 0! Bros N. Saginaw. nO TTT tliat Beck er For laundry Ste: Cleaners. 332 North Woodward, Birmingham ? at 41313, CAB DRIVERS. % OR Steady and part time. Com my aid insurance, an oe us. Apply 438 Ccnere pare 3 to 6 p.m. CURB AND KITCHEN Par. tim Porter- Drive Inn. 2670 Aubure __ La COMPTOMETER .. $260 Gobees —_ coil = "BOND. E MP 1 "OY MENT 53% W. Huron __—sCs§C§$$G PE: 4-440 COOKING AND HOUS D HOUSEWORK. Bloomfield Near bus line Live Pa ie Musi _have references. MI 4-321 ‘CREDIT CLERK __ Lesastepor sa clerical — digg sore wi ith te Typing ‘ews Hag bu nor poner Must nave good velephune voice. Op- port + t advance jto senior clerica’ assignments on raduate Convenien _ working rs. attractive «alary and splen- did program of company a Assoc em wet 95 N Sae- naw, . cur? TRI < ne ARTES. ~ BUCK- = Lapeer Rd.. fake Good wages refer. ences. Mt ABLE W A re and light Sites “ter home than wages, 5-9875, @. r * : x 4 é wv ON | | } | | | | tes FINANCIAL SECRETARY | | | | } = | | | essary Test write some Ga ¢ is v reference to Pon . Box 06 ~ EXPERT TYPIST Applicant shou'd be neat. and Gractive an enjov with figures Dicta: or experience de: . B im elude fully-paid iife and hospi- tilization insurance ff! vou are —— for @ steady job with pleasant tions anc no Saturday work, ap- oly ip oerson Mon. through Fri. Pontiac Varnish Co. 3 Brush St PE EXPERIENCED WA bar ri. Sat. Sun. _Appily_in person 3211 Auburn EXPERIENCED wanted Cair EXPERIENCED wanted Apply mar Inn “4 W GIRL WANT®! FOR LIGHT housekeeping and take care of children. Live im OL 2-1896. HOUSEKEEPF 1IV@ IN. MUST like children PE 5-3128 EXPERIENCED Stenographer Needed Apply PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office PERT RE F ~~ ENP. WAITRESS. _ pl = Poe Dixte Drive In. 3 A E XPE RIENCED TYPIST ree billing Mbst be steady _ $-6125 Ext Ye — - Ra, |. WAITRESSES “@aginaw Liberty Ww ATTRESS . im persen, __Huroa CAREER GIRLS SEE JAMIE Ly ped FOR THAT SPECIAL JOB Dector assistant .........+ clerk . Bookkeeper F C $300 Progressive firm would like gp attractive young lady who has worked with statistics, Will be working for handsome young ex- ecutive SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER Bales manager would like an im- aginative girt 5 Can compose her own letters and beatie cus tomer, orders ENGINEERING SECRETARY $325 Must have worked with Engineers Have good skilis and be able to compose sales and Engineering letters. You'd have a very bright future with this company. DIETICIAN'S ASSISTANT $225 — to heed dietitican Girl took heme economics ‘3 coueek } be in charge of sev- era) gir Interesting BILLER Smart girl who — _ expertence anc of aandling a big ie 0, wu ban- dle come general office, Paid — vacations and other benefits. CALL OR COME IN TO Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 5-0227 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. T have reterenues. A North Hills Country club ingham, Mich. MI 4-@773. _ GENERAL HOUSEWORK MUST Hike children have references, live in. FE 8-0650. GIRL TO BABY SIT, o 70 4. z days week, smail ties, Drayton Plains area. oa 3 €inL MORE FOR HOME THAN __ wages. FE 4-6196. GIRL OR AN TO WATCH WwOMA children while mother = week plus room and 34110. G.RL FOR GENERAL ~SPricE work. Typing required. Must be accurate and like to work with Press, Boz figures Write Pontiac ip ee Goop COOK FOR ? ADULTS. NO ioe PE. Stes live tm. ‘all after GIRL fo" worn ii BAK _Wionrs. |B oro calle whoellers Gar. GIRL, ENGINEERING DE DEPT. clerk. to — nose "Meme poate tags pod ‘teeen misc. clerica) work. neces = Co. a Taian wood ha. Lake n_ Mic: HELP tts cent SHOPWORK, weer Y De net phane, Rd. Birmine- acosianarae. “WHITE. rE) CHIL- . dren, 2 — 4 small ranch home. Must in References. 580 Come 2? biec north of Maple in Birmingham. MI 4-7835. KNITIING AND CROCHETING IN- structor for local fa are For appointment phone FE 2-0 LADY FOR PRACTICAL swineiiia and housework. 2 in family. Go home nights: Should have pgaed _ portation. FE’, 5-8012 before 6 pe. Ful) rt time arn $10 to $15 for’ 2 hours werk, must have a car and “he wil! to work. N. ting ot de vering. Cail _for appointment, Ml ¢-0337_ LaDY FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and care of 1 cbiid, live in, mod- est Wages. PE 5-4088. MANICURIST. EXPERIENCED. Salary guatanteed. Excellent op- portunity. Good work condi- Leon's per Sa 147 « Pierce, Birmin ingham MIDDLEAGTD | WOMAN TO CAR. — for home and poconalliyy : e for’ home wanes, FE . PRESSER ON WOOLENS AND ladies eerments.. —_— Fox Dry _ Cleaners 719 SERMANEN| Soarriol SOW Bird open for capable Pontiac o otk woman. Pul' or vote af ime. Neat appearance. Use of car es- 44277 for senual MI Tt for interview. PRESSER: STEADY EMPLOY- ment Mus be steady Dagar appl' Gresns Cleane 603 RELIARLE WOMEN FOR LIGHT heusework and care of 1 sehool age child 5 days week. must - ———— 1 STEN 1vGr APHER. .$325 ecretar™ . ~sevugtcre. SURF SVU are ca ceeresbascce p54 Meditel —— < seeeusts c ‘OMP’ TOMETE Riz ‘$20 tire BOND ) EM PLOYMENT rE +n 334o_W. Buren CITY WIDE FAME for solving everyday _ blems is enj tiac Press) To place bvedl dial (2 8181. : (Pon. hi a a ! “THE PONTIAC ig , ' aif \ f ‘ AY APRIL 3 16, fee p, Hs2 Tia, ae | jake 1 . Prefer expe TELE PHONE Beles work from your home. Will make money fast time. We will show you how. _ Box 6. Pontiac Press _ EX- rience only Gelling on xeellent earnings Name yaa —own_hours. Apply OL 1-4031. TED'S NEEDS D:NING ROOM WAITRESSES. DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE APPLY IN PERSON. 9 AM. to 3 PM. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. WOMAN IN VICINITY OF HURON rdens to care for small child, ROOM AND BOARD SMALL ‘'SAL- ary for elderly lady in country | home in exchange for baby’ sit- | ting 6-2702. e state, wor m., 8 North “FOR COM- rigs jar wione ye ian Daugh- busband both employed. vp Lg aay ad Must live in. FE 40346 for interview. WHITE WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH houtewo:' §& days weekiv 16 a.m to 7:30 pm. Must have own trans- portation. Write Pontiac ress Lo ANTED: 1 ELDERLY LA LADY TO take care of semi-invalid wom- an. Live in small modern home. <, PE 5-1817. WANTED GOON TYPIST FOR steady position, Give references. Box _3 Pontiac Press meus precision . work Previous experience tion and reading biue- M. C. anu. > He = Lake ‘Orion. WalTPESS WANT WANTED 1 shit. PAR? 1 WwW, Pike, win Ave. No phone | WOMAN OVEP 40 TO CARE FOR infant and housekeeping. Must = excellent cook for babies, live goad erence: i TO CARE For CHIL- mother works. Home aad 2-6563 after 5 p.m, rage No laundry. EM WOMEN OR GIR OVER i8 “TO assist supervisor taking orders Ld Full or pert time. o Ro osperience necessary. Apply Bide. MI / wom, who — not — to Ps nights. eg ferred woman w' ip would need care inquire: Adam Perry; Fitnt St.. Lake » Orion WANTED LE AOE COUPLE to share home with elderly lady er woman for a housework. a A mall _?E 3.3823 s wages Help Wanted broken rite or $10 «©. = ocation Pontiac and | L near Fisher ‘Body. Call Mr. sboatt Woodward 16877, Detroit, COUPLE wae NO CH dren. Caretakers on snes farm. Rd. Oxfo Mich. 3470 Rav Rd. Oxford. CARETAKER -— ‘COUPLE W ape Walled Lake. Minor repairs Call Detroit days. Bill Tasos $1721 or Don, TExas 41710 or bola) 4800 Michigan Ave, Detroit MALE OR FEMALE BARTENDER. Tson to Hilltop | DLE AGE | & COUPLE TO MANAGE ROOMINO | : wtilities Work Wtd, Female 11 PRL LN LOLOL OL NLL NL NE Lgl Ae 2 WOMEN WANT WALL wasHING |" cleaning Fe 1082) or FE %o OTHER 5 days week, ‘ 31-5662 Jeo N PLASTERING iRONINGS* EXCELLENT 1 DAY’ sery.ce, PE $-1471. = ~~ ASEER SON PLQoR MIMEOGRAPRING TYPING. Si&C- etarial aervies. 4 estimate. ‘ons wnt vers Dravton | PAYROLL TO DO IN MY OWN Nome Will pick up and deiner | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE Pad 45042 after | “.. _ 352000, RACTICAL NURSE WOULD Miike working "weekends or eve- Electric—Sewers Cleaned mange 2S Stee — 2 «hr. service. No results no WASHINGS & TRONINGS 1 PICK. eharge: chemically trea.ed at no up and deliver. Phone FE | WASHING AND ‘eomieca. Fa “FE 23-3029. Pull or part woman WANTS .DAY WORK hour. §-8035. a we GIRLS WANT baby sitting eves. After 4, FE 8-008. FE 40806. _WASHINGS & IRONINGS WTD. FE 4-4300. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE in my home, OR 3-1014. WOULD | LIKE KITCHEN | WORK, EXPERIENCED NO . roa Fe PE 44752 AFTER 4:30 YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES POsi- tion im personnel or credit, or oth- er allied fields me public Capable of accepting Tesponsibil- ity. 0 yearg expe Own transportation, PE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES POsi- in personnel or credit. or citer auea fields meeting public. ity. 10 years experience. Own _ transportation FE 2- at cleaners, switchboard, ner ges grocery store. MArket 2 Building Service and light housework. MA BLOCK ANT: BRICK ‘WORK FOR oundations ane | solicitors, ls WOMAN FOR GENER-! 12 ART SWOBODA —~ Cabinets. form'cn wns. additions 4 remodeling .b- +0 19-0414. Al LICENSED 8B RULER. chimneys. OR BASEMENTS vine eect Ph re wrt alterations, hes, dormers. at. tics cabi licensed contrac- _ tors, F.HLA. terms. 7 BLOCK. BRICK CEMENT WORK ane fir, 8, FE 22468. BRICh 8B EN’ LOCK AND CEMENT — o. s. a ranteed i ' _work, Ph PE a — “tains. aiteraton CABINETS stairs, o oO vag 3 aarages, * PE WORK. ALL KINDS, . Ed Jensen FE 2-2340. basements and driveways. Work usranteed — free estimate A. san OR 3-0495. CEMENT V WORK. FOOTING AND Ap yo svecialize in floors. "EMENT if OG gEBCIALTY. Ff _EM hl CARPENTRY BLOCK AND = PE 5-0762. ment work, ete CARPENTER PORK Al ALTERA- hhons, modernization also custom building. OLive 2- CEMENT WOR: R commercial; ne estimate. awe eatin | ~ SANDING O AND fimt ad Bills. ait est | PE 4392! f R LB N oP 2 ee ING, NEW AND REPAIR Serf Sante, 2S 4-0028. a... wall o : ate FE extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners ‘ PE 81317 Lape hana t MOTOR SERVICE RE | ree © see ——— 218 BE Pike. FOLDING ATRS HOSPITAL coapeneat < & sales. rE swan LAWN MOWERS HEDGE : SaRAs saws, etc. sharpened & re: #4 hour service. Al) wan —— _ GS Lincoln eH ne oad delivery. Lines. Bovumane rea ees H. | Comptor & Son re. +3767 on PRICE"S TREN NG a footings, field tile wate lines, — tanks mestatied. FE 221, FE 5-7706 | Fastes & REP «in WORK, __Don Meyers. EM 3-0163. TREE TRIMMING AND otrgg bE al Pron estimate. FE 2-6019. _ Saag ele, PE De FE TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING SUR- ery, undesirable trees cut down. easonable. 46531. hind PUBLIC RELATIONS - PUBLICITY. Promotional, advertising counsel- ine of al! types. Photo work in- cluded. Brochures and oo ete, pons prepared. Smal] ind ac. counts = —— Dia) Olive 16645 after 5 p.m Saw law nmowers Accurately sharpened. FE 2-1680 18 Chambertain St. saws PRECISION MACH. FILED _W. Pitewater __FE 42687. SAWS MACHINE FILED MANLEY LEACH 1¢ BAGLEY ST. Furniture Refinishing 16A | REPAIRING Bias Pe tiss" A 8PE- | ality FE 4-0) ~ Garden Plowing 1 “16B | ALL KINDS op MANURE 1 PLOW. mn ae and leveling. FE BLACK corde; ; SOIL. DELIVER BY BU. Ww gardens. ~ 12¢ \Zance Sioa "AROUND | * Clarkston ang Pontiac. MA 5-5931 GARDEN PLOWING AND LAWN | leveling around Lake Orion & Pontiac area. MY 3-5607. GARDEN PLOWING AND LAWN | leveling. _OR 3-48 GARDEN PLOWING. acre FE 5-636 o 4-1 GARDEN | MOWING-BU: Lor 12R | | ROTO-TILLING 1 LAWN ¢ OR GAR- | Ce a oo p.m. FE 23-4300. 5 TILLEIO oraaing. anda landscaping vende TILLING R_ 35-0583. les Tax Service 7 ACCOUNTING & TAX szavice,| © Edward Hawley | 1041 Argyle FE 2-2602 | BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV. | ‘ery reasonable. Home | _ OR 30364 SacoUNT _DURING MARCH =) Race APRIL. Mod with vomacee. ’ builder y tvoes of eases | work roofing siding storm dew: [— financing. PE rick, stone and Wasteree and tile work. 4-290. esr? too sm cement work. rE | CURTAINS NYLON _ ALL | FLOOR 8: SANDING OLD Pa Seer oe Jers en | eciatty is LAUNDRY. 25 N s crelegranh Rd. OU aR PNTEED ALL _near r Tel-Huron c t. FE 5-6804. | kinds | 0 LACE CURTAINS awa OR RUF- h. Gass, PE 3 S02. 32-8046. oe beautifully finished. Pontiac | HOUSE RAISING — FLOOx LAYING SANDING AND fiehine Hy experience, Fears Modern equipment. Guar. work. [oo dohn Tavior OR INSTALL NEW ou OR GAS FUR- naces complete with duct work and fuel tank $515 Oil furnace in erate #4, U. @ expe ce Reasonable. Fart TIME WORK WANTED. of any kind. OR 3-0333 after 5 ee an OLD PHS radua a cou like part- mn A wire the after- Can 4“, os a ! igen ease call SHEET METAL Faprication rvisor. Tool conxider xperience. 30 tile radius of a AS AN bo YRS 2230. Winpow “Wasiind & 3 or FE 42657 019 Joslyn FE 20000 FE 2.0253 ASHES RUBBISH. CLEAN UP Cen furnish excellent references, | Downtown. For responsible mid- 9 go 8 p.m_ daily; Sun. 1 to 5+ _Jobs. FE 46228 ste by order. FE 5-7034. aad would fhe a ‘Goal. | Saheed women. io cocmaare fer R. GO. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING | BASEMENTS C LEANED Al AND | KNAPP SHOES Write Box 146 Milford. Mich. Press, Box 4. sanding and finishing, Phone FE| &stes hauled. Also, afl kinds of : fCHEN- _hauling. FE 3-7385. 150 Wesson. | R. Ellsworth anted Real Estate 32A i CLEAN ROOM AND RITCHEN- een. Sal alt tte. Private bath. Adults. 78 Nor- iT STEEL. EEL BEDFORD MO MOVING G AND © STOR. DAN cep FE _5-6720 LL LLL posed ba x . cs joists steel roof wecntag, crane go a istance. Also ID FOR SUPPLIES. an | 2 ROOMS PRIV BA i service goes for Stevens _ Mrs. Burne. FE 2-881 Mark. 3 PRIVATE TH. art Supply oO S003 Nignts, | VAP fetes, Any place in the a8, TET ME MASSAGE YOUR SORE | “‘EQurry. iF YOU WANT PAST | $™al! child. accepted Apply apt. OR ioe sisi‘ (i Ce ee | scles away G. "Perrier. Al N. CALL US, WE CAN a (WELL DRILLING: © & N DRILL. cesra = eRUCKIM “BY LOAD | Masseur. Call EM ‘39778 for ap YOU CASH FOR 7 ROOMS. SMALL BABY WEL- acon me xp. 1121 Dover | 200 oF hour. MY 3-5821. _botntment ______t_ | “HOME OR EQUITY. Clark Real | come Utilities furnished. See oe are one. yf iED ASB FTE Estate, 1262 Huron 8t. caretaker 2! SS nna, atten Rd, FE INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH ON AND A R THIS DATE. * ’ . — . 7 oes a ee SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT or rubbish hauled Clean up FE April 16. 1955 I will not be re- 46402. es. 3 ROOM APT. AT 2275 come | Cal for estimates, EM sasTe | | _¢-5134. sponsible for any debts contracted Lake Rd Chilarer welcome ee — | DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AND | by anv other than myself. Norman WA LAND CON- _2-1006000 light trucking Call after 4:0¢.; A. Schankin 3462 Auburn, Pon- tracts. Bob Chapin Construction. ROOM APT. ron” RENT. . __ Building Supplies WA FE. 8-087? | _ tine. Mich. Be ee 570 FE $1101. Kia St —~ HAULING OF ANY KINDS. RBAS- on Ane ARTER ae a a = CLEAN ROOMS. FE ‘FE LUMBER POR A 3 BEDROOM _sonable. FE 2-6857. weacibts fer kay aouan Ganaas B.S ae and sliding picture window. $750 LIGHT HAULING & MOVING , a agp oo= rag TOWN AND ed any wid myself. ir _EM 32344 oe ‘e & 1% ton truck FE 4-0257 win M. Gray 1 Eliz. Lake Rd., NATIVE CUT STONE. FIRE-| Dicnr LIND MkAvy TRUGEING- Pontiac. che : ne 3 ties re oe aa nef peetalty —Ol._1-9678.__| Rubbish hauled. Tep soil. FE ON AND APTER THis DATE ee. Oe NEW MASONITE, 3@ SHEETS §2. 3. 4-15-55. I will not be AGAL _each, '« in. 10x4, PE 60875. | CiGHT HAULING. for any debts contracted Dy ny | nats right oike, We neve sold LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH Cheap. OR 3-2901, PE 30171, other than m Ln ape g ton| over 0 nee out st cue Satlaes 7a See sace Mane re Business Services 13 MAN. a. ee “Gorvics. Spat tase fig Sy meget i need of | 3 ROOMS: ee = ty 2 ee wants work. Call anytime Harbor i Mick * —_ a g ey so - sad 4-8421, eat pt and of property to ge hs AAA TRENCEINO REOPENING CHARM HOUSE 3 RIVATE BATH foot tie aad eee | pL gue IN SERVICE a SS beauty " shop. r Office Open 9-8 j heat, and = 0. Nort . lines. iy —_ for less money, _ prop. 325 Voorheis Rd. Moth ; : west . PE _ OL _2-3567 or FE 5-0 : Gay specials, _ INSON R 1 = —_ SERVICE REWOVAL. “Trucks 1o me POPULAR PIANO” i MAE DE ~gasy | A. JOHNSON, Realtor ‘3 t mm bed a. ‘stem. Lz | Prag eer ne age ent Bd Pe ae enGcsur se s orca! sreem, Tee 1704 ee tg Rd. “poome eae ENTRANCE anc cement work Get-our prices. | AND EQUIPMENT a Vi _ $-9056 | “ Ton Pickup iy Ton Stake Pri . as see ts ; ; and Dump Trucks - Private Hg ag eee ae ISN’T IT LOGICAL? | 7. ere COUPLE one FE A & B “TRENCHING | i Pontiac Farm and REDUCE ;. you live m the Waterford Dray-- Fe Aner A ee p.m, FE penal oa: eelliags dala! | indostcasl Tractor Co. Peto fe sclentifie » teas te det your sf )? ioe Perkine. aw method r \ AVIS ROTO-TILLING oe A RDERS | orecrams, Cail tual oa 3 Rooms JOS FLEMING, FLOOR Lay. me. sanding tinishing, 155 Edison. Ph. FE _2-4405 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Services. repairs, violations, rections. Work myself _ Murray—FE 2-8657 CREW AVAILABLE. block & cement work, FE cor- rete! _ 46773 easonable rates. Pan work clean ang guaranteed. F 6864. | PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR PE_2-2936_ evenings. e: a | MASON | & CEMENT WORK. FREE | estimates, Our work ee A. J. Webster & Son. OR_ NEW HOMES BUILT ; We also build additions and make alterations TONE STONE REALTY CO. and Lawns 1 rE 44380, rig) itn & LAWN ALL Makés OF OF FOUNTAIN Pens MOVING. “TRUCKING repaired. by f men Office By bs Ww. Law. | renee St, Boel eee service all makes of ae Ave, General bullding. excavating, etc. | PE 2-272'. PATCHING: FOP FAMILY LAUNDRY sERV- Fontiac Laundry FE Landscaping _18A_ ~~~ LOLOL at \ Oe | 2 | 1 ace 101 BILL AND JOE Landscaping OR 3-2148 DANS ei PANDSCAPE (SERVICE. oo. PE 2-8712 LANDSCAPING LAWN paee & maintenance. Free es timates. FE 5-0226 6 to 98 GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. ______ FE _5-3562. -ROTO.-TILLER - rrmewag 4 and wardening 2274 Allerton Rd.. FE_5-1670. | CUMPLETE LAWN -MAINTEN- ance bv teanie Sonivack eekly to fit. ‘Lawrence, FE 2-1414 WE BUY TRADE. SELL AND ment. “Wholesale and retail deal- ers for Kodak and Ansco. Whole- je photo finishers PAD FILM SERVICE, 1066 W. Huron, §-8753. al i Lower Stfaits Landscape RIOR orating. F PAINTING “AND WALLPAPER. -€. OA 8-3807T or OR ‘. * earns is - fer acd L & 8 SALES CO, OAKLAND COUNTY'S LA Painting, Wall Washing ono he sven free estimates. Feasonable . ONE OF PONTT LA _ 23-2706. rniture buvers. Cash Pa og Painting & Wall Washing “Ppetta oe coe Free_setmnates, PE SOMt. perl te Se ee Sh PAPER HANGING AND PAINT- ee ing. PE 4-6829, or FE ~~ Wtd, Miscellaneous - PAINTING AND REDECORATING (~~~>~--~ and paper removed. 25 years of | aARC-WELDER ‘10 AMP_ ACETY- experience. PE _ 2-4 welding h, toreh A-l] PAINTING, PAPERING | and hose and gauges. Drill press, ‘Macon Thompson FE 4-8364 ‘2 in, lathe, small. Power saw, PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. tod motor FE Sa. * “** doin meee PE +0173 or ‘DRILL PRESS” INCH ¢ CAPACITY WALL WASHING SG PaPTION. | TEE’ actve, man be cent can- yg _— . 1304 Devondale. FE dit Sesner tarmee oc WOMEN WANT WALL Wasnino. | fay, “SUN aistt Also. metal bend saw, im r capac painting, OR_3-2284 or OR 3-0404, — eustont tank me ae a le ~ PAUTEEID. “PAPERMANGING DANIELS -MANOPACTORING TUPPER OR on CO. 2677 Orchard Lake Ré., PE Physiotherapy 21A ua OPERATOR'S LICENSE. Se es ee @ & A_ Mann! by Kaufmamo, SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. Phone OR 3-665. _- spon cial ai. technique, 72 Elm Television sion Service 22 ann PPPPPAL ALA Pes COPENHAVER's RADIO & TV repair 596 W Huron Night serv- fee calls, FE 4-56 Su (SERVICE UARANTEED TV. iggy SE ANY MA PE ¢-0736. RADIO & TV, 121 8. PARKE ST. Typewriter Service 2: 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING M chine’ repairing Expe wor General Printing and Oitice Sup- _Bly Co. 17_W ‘rene TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's 123 N_ Saginaw St. Upholsttering 23 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ¢_S. TELEGRAPH SLIPCOVERS DR. . __spreeds. Your mrAerial._PE $-6797_ MATE- roongyr cu ot n_ra_Re LOST: TIGER CAT, MALE. vi cinity of Oriole Rd & Genessee. Reward FE_2-4792. LOST. LONG HAIRED BLACK & | tan dog, vicinity of Bald Moun- tain Recreation area. FE 4-0173. | LOST. 1 BEIGE OVERSTUPFED chair et = take [pee Com mares: MONTH “OLD Female. Vicinity = LaSalle Reward. FE Lost: ENYELOPE CONTAINING urance ta howard. € Call ry ng 6 pm. ae ao ta “+ Lost: aa SILVER CUs- tom made pin. rT of roses. inne: ward : 2 MALE POINTER PUPS ay Crescent Lake vicinity. Thurs- day noon Reward. $835 Eldridge. - STRAYED APRIL 10 VI- valuable bea- Lost: einity Joslyn Rd. | gie Reward for tmformation to pongo who have dog FE | LOST: GRE\ ANGORA CAT. from Auburn Hotel Reward FE 2 0504. LOsT: sUM oF “WONEY FRONT of Cass Ave. Brake Service Libera! reward. OR 3-4073. “CST BETWEEN BRACE-SMITH | Funerai Home and Michael's Church aquamarine and rhine- | stony bracelet sake Liberr 2-0011 of rt _Bark Bide "15 Pontiac PET? WANT TO? Ath one a home? FE 5-9290. higan Animal Rescue Leaque. Hobbies & Supplies 24A (ART OF CAKE DECORATING oo : also supplies. information: Pontiac sak lens. With finder; so! = and reflector: a Parorapereints iim pack ae ee ing case can in ‘excellent con. __ dition. 2-6594. NEW SCRABBLE ‘SETS. ‘$3. PAINT by 1 mber sets. $1.69 up (frames BACKENSTOSE. 15 E. oucktaines ran, Grafiex a __ Notices” & Personals 25 . "AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES DOMESTIC Some on COMM 'L W vrs. exp. ‘Bonded. FE _5-9426 AUDIVOX HEARING | ATID. RM. “10, 101% N. Saginaw. 4-0539, ant GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | friendly adviser, contact Mrs. Vorms ie. Phone 2-8734, Confidential. The Salv fon Army. Aerotred Knapp Shoes or monthly Lawn bidg, soding & se¢ding Work guaranteed. — Li- censed by State of Mich. Free | estimates s EM 3-2071. - | tree service. Spring clean-up. ‘FE | | _ 4-6196 _Moving & t Trucking 19) RO LLIN AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKING. pce up and Gelivery. Good service at | peasenasic tates, FE #1803 any- | me I have purchased the-reeords ot Knapp Shoe customers from the _former_Arthur_ Sweet. OR 21 Ls FOLD” WAVE SPECIAL. 86.50 COM. | lete. ihe hv's. 500.N. Perry. | pO YOU HAVE SPOTS BEFORE your eves? Clean them off the | rugs with Fina-Foam. Waite's No-— __Hens. 0 WEDDING INVITATIONS. 57.50 Sutherland Studio, 18 Huron. | Srr napkins - fast vin HOMEMADE PIES FOR REST. aurants. yes; and clubs. Free _elivery. ~~ Homemade Pastries Wood ward Open pay Includine ‘Sundate rE FE 4 ¢ discard rtiel 2 ® | — PE 2-1550 — REDUCED RA E wns W Burn WANTED TV AND RADIO 6ERV- jee equipment for bench werk. Must be good. Ph. OR 3-7665 __ Money | Wanted 28A RPS I eS a, BoE, MTS party. rrow per li. Pontiac Press. . AT ONCE R_ 3.1518 Wanted to io Rent BY MAY Me 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. unfurnish: a cece. preferably in Lambert gga — Refer- ee furnished 2487 BEDROO! 1 child month. No smeokiag or drinking. OR 3-5397. CHRISTIAN “PAMILY. "3 BABIES. needs 2 bedroom house modern. FE 86-0794. PRES SERVICE TO LANDLORDS. undwall Rental Agent. FE 29 YR. OLD GIRL. PON- PRESS EMPLOYE, AN GIRL OR WOULD LIKE ROOM WITH N. LAUNDRY OR HOME PRIVILEOG a _Poutiac PRESS, BOX REO FRED > NURBE © DESIRES bed roo: house. Im- _medistely. ‘Pontiac "Presa, Box 38. 58. STORAGE SPACE WANTED 2.000 camer feet with loadin meg me ~ press not essentia: OF sub- | rl Rance waco eg Space need not conform to all commercial re- _ Gairements. € Oxford, La WANTED CAR GARAGE DRaY- | ton Plains area WANTED BOARD ao neta On farm around Pontiac for grade school boy $rme summer vaca- tion. Write P. Box 1154. Pon- _tiac, Mich. | WANTED 3 UNFURN. ROOMS, private bath, in Drayton Plains , area for oecupancy about May 1. OR 3-7162. WANTED: UNFURNISHED HOUSE or lower apartment, 2 bedrooms, pear city bus. 2 responsible, — adults. Good references. FE _ Youno ¢ COUPLE WITH 1'2 YEAR ol” child desires 2 bedroom mod- 4m house in or near Rochester. _FE_ +6510 |‘ Share Li Living Quarters 3 30. SONI LELE LN OLN IROL am, EMPLOYED WIDOW WISHES TO share her completely furn. house | with middleaged or elderly lady. line after 7 30 p.m. or _before 1 10:30 a.m. Wid. | Contracts, A Mtgs. 32) we lino % MORTGAGES Pans ee 0. foot fromar a \ acte w “4 fe D pl cna. iter ON LES WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING land ee tar oe AY! wt ehest of- for the ind high _ fer of value quick eae settlement. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. Huron FE_5-8183 WE HAVE lat “our “disposal to ru enase. new or | seasoned land contracts tor our clients. See me pga vou sell ASK FOR BOB M FAN B Seil~To Insure rou BUY Te WELL INSURE [T MAHAN REALTy.CO REA | Co-operative Real ween cctenes Oven Bveninges at aes | IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract er eeuity im vour home, K. LL? Templeton, Realtor | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 46-4563 FAST ACTION! ff you have the contract-we bave the readv money. Clark Real Estate +6492. _Ask for Mr Clark. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. 2 Vanwelt 4540 Dixie Hwv. OR _3-1355. : GI WITH 2 NICE LOTS AND basement a'most finished. on Radypeod Leake, would Tike someone build on contract or finance cman home to go on basement ia 7 “tions 4 rae Mong elas fi ancien. _ No property mssnce ee a 8. Telegraph | PE 4.0521. Eve. PE 5-s851 a; WANTED _ | Lots..Acreage & Farms Al R Rent Apts, Furnished _33 — Si. °F siborean over CG G HEMPSTEAD | GREEN” CAKE OFFICE 3 POR ALL CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY IN % _ beurs, ; JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | oauaee esi estate en Bae MAHAN HAS: BUYERS YOU WANT Lethe « * The and is . Our sales a nist a will riainly do your lis ce our moe g to pi Sea Our 17 dealings. satisfactory 8 — assures us be sat! 3 e ool “aut iy eo for menacing — closing — us today to * To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE [tT MAHAN A'TY CO. Co-operative Real eee Exchange opera Eves ‘til 9, Sund. 10-4 - _ FE 2-0263 ED. ‘D: NORDMAN REAL ROMEO MICHIGAN PLateau 2-3567 "Roy. Kaaul Realtgr 26% W Huror PE 2-7421 Wanted: Homes, Farms, Land Contracts PAUL M JONES REAL ESTATE 32 W Huron _ FE 43505 RAVE CLIENTS FOR MOD. 3 one 3 nedreees memes so JA Taylor Realtor. PE C548 COMPLETE Real Fstate Service Want to trade vour present home on a new or used house? We buy, sell, and Eractease ye sila! ‘ Ca of wil) sub-di- norte commercial Drongrties avail Sylvan Realty 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN DAILY 98 tars ® SAT. SUN. ® TO 5 THE TIME IS RIPE We aie experiencing - large de- mand now for lake property, ei- ther vacant lots er homes. We yhave the birers for vour prop- erty. list with us sow if you want to sell | Edw. M. Stout, | | Realtor | FE 54-6165 “til 8.30 TIN. Saginaw St Oven evenings | DES for smaller, city ¢ farms, large down TRA Larger homes | reperty for subu: mes for incomes. Payments are scarce trade your equity. Trades made to satisfy all parties concerned Cal) us. 50 ob Ligation DORRIS & SON aw . Huron +1557 | WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE . Purchasers _ waiting. R. F. McKINNEY- Office 8800 Commerce Rd Ph Pontiac EM 3-6311 « UNiv. 1-5798 WHAT HAVE YOU? WE HAVE meno | CLARK REAL ESTA / 1362 W. Huron 8t Open Evenings WANTED A Houses, al] sizes. any Rogier Farms. Acreage. We - B .. gt beepers Cen ee ==! your property. 7 Baldwin sFE.sC5-8275 “ANT CASH? Ve can cet Gl A. financing or te wilt sell equity We need homes. farms. o, lend contracts Buvers waitine. tix experiencec salesmen to serve ate For an honest aonraisal call a: COURTEOUS |. u H “LISTINGS WANTED |. 6 Ferme. _neatuees and commercial | - REA on co-OP Pe eis! ; Lee "PON L TIAC. REALTY + as space iia p= Oe sexed oe for guvee i. _ April 16 on eeks beginning ia. Saal Fri- BRICK TERRACE 3 ROOMS S AND hot water furs Private poe odes _MU_ 2382 ; CLEAN APARTMENT. COUPLE _only. 401 8. Jessie. 8 COUPLE ONLY. PRIVATE EN- on P tual Dr. __151_W. Huron. GLEAN 3 i “ROOM APT PRIVATE. Close pan to Pontiac Mater. 578 Le- IN wattle Gs LAKE STUDIO Liv- ing room Youngstown —— bath and dressing room furniture anc building waaner and = dryer Private entrance, ~~ or ? girls, MA ~2704 alter “Mousereal AILER FOR RBS sleep 4, children welcome. LARGE LOVELY «4 AND BATH. _Near airport. Adults. OR 3-1943, | LARGE LIGHT HO _ room. Good twin beds. 36 Norton. MODE: “44 ~xHOUSET Will place | availabh On Lake | rion. To young cou le. MY, 3-5793. . ONE 2 ROOMS AND — “PRIVATE | bath. One 2 rooms and share the ing 1672. = | month. _ 106 | Iva, .. Walled Lak SMALL, CLEAN. yi novel APART: ment. mings after UPPE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Prteste entrance. Electric stové and refrigerator. North side. Good transporiation Couple only, $85 _mo FF 20708 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 a Week, FE 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. OR 3-4986 lots 2 ROOM APT PRIVATE BATH # entrance. Inquire 700 Lake An- | —! _ elves Ra 3 AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR. Geod condition. 23-7425 7 ROOM i i _Srivate entrance 76 Henderson | ON CAKE PARTLY — furnished. MY . 42 NSIS 00m HEATED A CONSIST. | ing o large living room 2 large | th Ready to move in to idle tenant. FE 2-6540 for - BATH . UPPER: | in. FE #1414. PTs. | pace — HEMPST. rs AD | 102 FE “oe FE +8284 CHILDREN WELCOME): Open Sunday 2to5 | 10 brand new brick apartm with tile bath, ail heat room. immediate possession 4144 Airport Road mear Anderson- ville Ra. Waterford. wility Pp 3 ROOM Art NEAR GMC and Wilson Foundry, $45 monthly including heat. Cali EM 3-4322. and fefrigera- | References re- | APT. | iy _-Sype on Bae acd take. EM 32006 nished. $50 and _ities: and aore dren. Nic 5-8187. x80 & month, Util- | included No chil- hotle & Harger Co FE ie WHITE MARRIED COUPLE NO | Rent biewses Furnished 35) PAA ALE LN PLL LL LR | _ Auburn Heights. . Also garage house. welcome. | lias Russell Young oe | PE 44525 | nen} per Ge Sun. tl 8 | | = i WANTED: Acreage improved or unimproved. | Lots anywhere. Call or wire = | leet. We have sustomers ready. t { i i | We also buv Gross Realty | TYler 6-7003 9107 Linwood | Detroit,- Mich. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 ROOM. EFFICIENCY APT. re TT Easy, peLY WATER elear =_ Xo. pladtic ty coating, No Waxing Moy! O’DELL ; vo wis Pane | ste ae vee sath BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME | _ Sylvan Lake FPE-2-4971. COTTAGE, rub “FURNISHED. | FURN 3 ROOM ie Jig e M82 Dodd Ct FE. — ruRN HOUSE. CHILDREN WEL. ome. Romeo, PLateau 2960. \ aopeen 4 ROO! IN EEO. | FE 2-3048 or, wnsend \ 6 ROOM AND BATH pone! 18: close to schools bus and stores. €ail for more information. Must have references. John K. Irwin _ REALTOR 101% N tages 8 e FE poser ' Rent Houses 5 Unfurn, 36: PLL LO Om i. aw matic heat and hot water, refer- Tredit sooeet. od details 1 Estate. 1372. call “Bud FE 5-120! Curson’s Clinic, | NT | MA ONE |) ROOM _ “AND~ Bate _P R- | nished. ul t _OR 923 3 RM. SUB URBAN Mi MOD_ APART. | ment, hea couple. $75 a | nights. tee ts after. ter 10 - o eee | =i“ beth wBuit Ff children, ths wahoo in funeral | — 5 ex are for aervueee ce et [Pobdetss wit 2 ROOM HOUSE. — MODERN, “Fon ea Eve. Fe 32-1804 | i th Lake } ant to a right te house, A poenson, Realtor CE SLEEPING AC ROOMS. BIN an. me or —_. a 3:30 N. water, garage after 6 p.m, F 86 SLEEPING ROOM FOR ? BUD- Gee. twin beds Single room with double bed. FE 12-4527, 09 N. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY. West side. PE 4-0415. Rooms With Board 38 ae em ote | BOARD AND ROOM Por 2 — dies. Next door Pisher Pon! sree 2 MEN. cee 2 wines and bas . 64 Mar- es ——-— tome “PRIVILEGED .WIN BED. 900 Voorheis. FE aenil nen | @ LEMEN. 7 BEDS GOOD (Bed ego wo modern home. days. ee AND LAUNDRY. | Room” “AND \BOAR = To ro LABY | pension with home privileges. FE int After 4:30. R AND BOARD 28 CHAR- | lotte: Off E. Howard ' ROOM AND BOARD SINGLE BED blocks from town, Southern i. kine _ 242 ON. ¥. | TWIN BEDS ‘Bone. PRIVILEGES. . PE 483. | Convalescent Homes 38A NA LL A LLL LL LAL AL elegy BOARDI HOME FOR ELDER- | oan wee FE 5 al CONVALESCENT CAR E GIVEN. ae". men and women OR santata Soanbina HOME FOR | _eldersy lady. FE 5-8704 ROOM AND “BOARD t in LARGE levely sul suburbap home. Near tiac, for elderty_ ladies OR 31 943. Hotel Rooms 39) RE Re AAU. HOTEL AUBURIN green unit. “HOTEL ROOSEVELT NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS $10 P wna EEE HE SSR THE MONEY : 3 ‘ j Ls ‘FIRST ~ Sun. 1-7P. ae SHOWING SUBURBAN LIVING FOR ONLY $7300.00 Down Payment $650.00 Plus Closing Costs FEATURING = Oak Floors Tile Bath Colored Bath Fixtures Copper Plumbing 'F.A. Oil Heat Auto. Gas Hot Water Heater Alwintite Alum. Sliding Windows Youngstown Kitchen - ‘Folding — Staircase | Road. then right 2 eats to ola om WM. .KENNEDY Oven Evenings tl 8 | 3007 w. Huron _ ___ ‘FE 43568 “Templeton EAST SIDE 4 rooms Lerge lot. Needs some ‘+ finishing Nicely located. Only K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd PE 44543. BROWN PE S#i2 0 | WORON ROTEL CLEAN MO MODERN rooms by day or ~,. 45 W St. Ph FE —__Huron 8. Rent Stores 40 OPAPP LPP LOE IRD | MILL PAL ng) La — sinle fae fociag 4 Municipal vd 5 o = r Pn, Pe seit. Mr. akan eek nae “2110 | peste Hwy - at Telegraph Rd $75 a month or will sell Hamp- ton Electric. 825 44-2525 STORE FCR RENT SUBURBAN, Walled Lake. Ideal for Reai ze | W. Huron. . race ee < t KJ VALUET, Realtor eo ee 345 Oakland A PE 50603 : Co-operative ‘Rea! _Estate Service inary exruoled OF Pontiac Ps i 5 eneley. ; DEL-RIO APTS | wt _eweet, FOE Stee 281 OAKLAN rnoleetie. location “gel = 3610 ON | 2 rooms eet tose Sieve & util) Dine FOR RENT THREE ROOM APT. COMPLETERY tourer PPE oa. FOUR | acceaa or ROOMS. “wocun- Rent Office Space 41 dren — puree ag Quiet couple. ——— oo IN ORTONVILLE. 3 a JOHNSON BLDG. __Fooms. Share bath n_ Maple” Seat, © os Tele. feet. 1900 sq. beautiful layout. aay “decorated foe preteceienat man. devtar : St insurance man or ichitect, Mr. Johuson, FE 2- NEW 2x2 HEA ATED OPFICE. 1208 E. Highland M5®. Partition eM 33068. to suit | ~ SPACE AVAILABLE. 1 IN Ls ke For ‘Sale Houses 43 NRRL NIRL PNA SINR at HOLIDAY tS shay HOMES EW PLASTERED 2" BEDROOW . Ca ortg ves — = = ee: STR E On NO STRIKE You ve a live somewhere. Riem now hog have 3 homes | coored. Down payments from , $990 to $1500 “Moacnty trom $60 Asi On paved streets. 1 with 2 lots. Owner allowing re- decorating — po 2 of pon ra EZ term may bé wi Town Muithout notice. a REAL 1 | $82 Auburn Av: OR }- 2429" FE ¢3303 or FE 2-1900 For Colored 1-4 room frame obese “basement $6,950 with $1,000 a 2-Good 5 room frame basement, tone $8.500 with $2.000 down. NICHOLIE & HARGER 32_W. Huron st, __ Ph. PE_s-#193 NATURE LOVERS “You'll have to look « — to gly Sora 3 cherm F. C. Wood Co. Realtor © garb OPEN 2 to Es ce brand new pa sper’ brane ie ‘Member Co-op _3—Newer 2 2 bedroom with unfin- ished upstairs, basement, gas = garage. Price & term, are | | $13.00 “HOME & INCOME -Five beautiful rooms and to uppe fireplace automatic furnace. lovely laundry reom with sink and cupboards. enclosed sun room furnished in knotty pine. _ce- ment drive and 2 car garace. This property is located on North Edith and in the pink of con- dition. i“ Bl dcta~ PRICE -— with Lovely twe pee contin = 4.950 KEEGO &PECIAL —Coar one eae hy = meat ony a27 900 Merman | J. A. Taylor «tt. me ees. = S Dov apt Lavender a xchange _ ———— ; t Y Or 466 EAST KENNETT ROAD. — soa; = _aenange —- = FE 24411 or "EM 43303 __| VACANT 3 miles west of town 5 rooms. 4-16 Living room. dining room, and ra " z kitchen down 2 bedroom, and. Free with each bathtub purchase is a floating music rack | bath up Full basement auto- | ; A ° matic ol] heat a e rooms, ex- for singing in the tub! tra jot. $11,800. $0 down. PERRY *~p ARK ! | @ bedroom home Glassed in ___ Fer or Sale Houses 43. For Sale Houses 43) porch Recreation room. bar. ga- | ROP LLL LL PP rage ae Terms By ov OWNER, 6 Room MODERN, NEAR OXFORD. ¢ ROOM HOUSE ae ke ee E_-7910. | Neat to Secretary of States Office ry 7 ROOMS FR ISHED Ou EXTER FE 45181 FE 65388 FB 2-8522 if ca or Tms Y $400 Gown PE 4-8694. LAKE FRONTS "SUNDAY 2 to 6 19 E. SHEFFIELD - Another group of fine 2-bedroom bun- Features picture asant liv- wood foo elty sewer, Onl ter value can be RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W Huron Open Phong FE 3-7103 or FE_5-7292 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | |NEAR TEL-HURON, MODERN S| bed bungalow on paved ——_ 05 _Pontise Lake Ra. _ Lake District SPECIAL 2 bedroom Pigg 2 around home Gituated om sot 1002400 with beach SS at ee Califa: $6,950. call on 3-7614. SeRRERT c DAVIS PEACE AND QUIET yours tw this mall. modern | om<. Les, than 2 years old, hug nieture windows, has ar open flour plan with plenty of an excep | So. ft. On Ores onl 87.500. ELIZABETH LAKE Grab your suitcase. Completely ‘furnishee , rooms full base- | ment. strictly modern. excellent condition throughout. Heatalator fireplace. automatic oil heat only 4 years old perfect beach 615,- SUB J N $0@ terms : weansane: sre ants ignte | THELMA M. ELW 00D Screvns, 2 lets S008 femmes, | 5103 Case Bento Lak $150) DOWN, | pp sine PE esoee- Open 94 7 $3 room oe Bath run 1 i basement. % ga \ Gass arage. “Call for leouneg pp i “CUCKLER REALTY oe E8312 rE a | BY OWNER. § ROOM AND BATH. THE. “CHELSE A" basement. Storm windows. pares street. city water sewer | room house income. Paved tan ohms ets | 3 Bedroom Brick room page Loeb room. b water softener. nice yard orth barbecue. Call owner. FE 5-0765 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Must sell Owner transfered. Lov- ely 2 bedroom home. large car- pete. living room 2 picture windows fireplace. le streamlined kitchen. utility; nice ‘ot with gardep space. $1450 down. AIRPORT AREA Beautiful California ranch type home. frame with cedar shakes. large living room, dining L. streamlined kitchen utility room. % bedrooms, basen ent “— rec- lot = 04n240 sensed. $215" down. INCOME 6 blocts from Oakland theater, room brick ‘ull or —— $15 800 cash to mort RIDGEWAY ceagertive Real Estate Enchonse Lakefront Here ts @ nice § room, t story 2 bedréom ean This ts a 24 x 35 home built in 1953. Pully insulated. This home needs work inside wi’ pom time DS gy grat = c made av home. ed at y 9808 with $2100 wo. . Lake pied. This 6 =: 1% s , built paid Gane vaneeee Near Williams cakce Is this lovely ranch ty; With 6 large rooms, 2 attached 1% car garage. modern kitcben. Very iarge ving dining - area. Ceramic tile —end- Coved ceil a very large landse ced $00 with about $6,000 down. This lovely § room, Toom ranch type home has at- tached breezeway and ibe car garage, Living-diming area is 12 a 1. a modern kitchen, 8 x 10. All tiled 3 bath and shower. Lovely lot, ‘nicely tand- sca Priced at only $11,500. J down Near Lake Angelus Is this nice 4 room, 1 story, 2 bedroom frame bungalow. Ler: has a 13 x 14 liv room, x 10 kitchen full be aoeterea walls floors, ak for elec- trie stove Aluminum _— screens and storm sash. Storm doors. On a nice sot. Priced at only $6500 | with $1500 down. Lake Privileges This js @ nie 6 room, SS lean home. 5 =e * A at r Here is a nice room, | story ranch type is home is built in the side of a bill, Has 3 large bedrooms. x % liv room, § x 12 =e, a basement. Lo rE cay to move in exe for a age g including ot, +3500 iuoomee the property Sat. & Low Down rain $400 DOWN, 6 room modern, geres, needs ¢ edecorating. 8650 DOWN cute bedroom Perry Park, with, oil heat. | $750 DOWN 4 room atiedern basement newly decorated tate =: ag a iak, “base. vant Beth. Bewt, a farsace, Whiner” schon § : | ‘R. J. VALUET, Heahor Boperative Real state arvice r | f | i Whitcomb. Realtor. FE CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% West Huron —___Eve. call PE 2-619 i base new qomeei —_ nh) ‘drive. Rea- WANT on roe, Rome cons ccne . CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W Huron St Evening Co-operative Real E Exchange $495, DOWN | 2 and 3 bedroom starter homes Near Auburn Heights. Lot 100 x 150. Well and septic tank installed. | No finance - charges G $9523. } SUMMIT STREET |- A ca capa 6 room. 3 bedroom home ol ae oo and 2 caf. e. Near 2 sc -bus. pares 2 $10,000 geared FE 271% one ble Cedardale to" SELL YOUR HOUSE? 4407S Myers Real Estate, FE ESTVIEW H-MES. INC LOW FHA. forms. 008 Buverven. FE | ' CLARK» SUBURBAN, on court Soe aa on 2% uf vaalies : ear this —— — Poe = hr wpe heme foom with din "os combined kitchen and dining ES 2 bed-| fooms, full beth, tered walls, oak, flogre full! onsement, outs » i car age. 165 foot large in SS ade. at | for~ good apd $M.960 with _ $3,000 down. 000 IS NOT THE ASKING: ICE, out would act as the | —_ apt ha om 2 sTUDIO vee ROOM, Uitra-mod- ern kitchen, 2 ceramic tile baths | FHA and GI Approved | DOWN PAYMENT PLUS COSTS GI NOTHING DON FHA $1.200 Choice of 5 } Aosigtia oly pibe Cabinets yr “rustic | and Warr Automatic oil forced air heat. , Tiled bathroom. Spacemaster folding doors. 6x6 storage room Ribboned driveway Large bap ad window PRICE SILB>U Located on Fernberry 8{ off — Lake bare oo eeen Scott Lake Ra and ‘WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone Mode! FE 2-5607 ____Office OR 31872 an attached greenhouse. a 3 car garage —_ basement | i a this room RICK CO- [SNiaL san attractive. New tn | ‘46. On landscaped lot 100x428. | Good neighborhood, $19,500 and attached garage feature this Spa full woo ygama J with recreation car eu egy Foe a brick car reese ¥ floor and cat priced at $19,800. with GATEWAYS to YOUR FAMILY HOME Open Eves. Co-operatiy > HAPPINESS fully’ ineuleted sc y —— 5 room FE Cn-operative Real "Estate Michancs ~ 1g 2 ae room om : Lg “S18. tae Pma tn | bined wsiches tod dining’ room, n _—_ Eeeneie tiled ¢ 3, plas SEVEN ROOM 2? sto hy — oak acca mo . 8 Jessie Neat and io 100 floor i so has = ern us with $2,200 down ower in sement, large 1% car garage which B. D. CHARLES, Realtor plastered and Ly cueteas F E screens, Mice, corner lot. Pull 4-0521 price Salesmen’s home phones: OR 3-2372 FE 12-1704 ey FRONT, net es 1717 3. rative Real Bs aa fad = eS 5 bed . -. aod | e << ee Reemeces , hes Tall with marbie = rs, 7 puaabared wale oak floors, INCOME Off Elizabeth Lake Rd fice 2 family 4 room & bath down, and 4 room and bath uv | private entrances. oil heat. ca-— rage, large lot $9.250 T Very RUTH 8T | must see through this bun-, ralow to appreciate 2 bed- | reoms. built ir bath ment, of] heat garage. Bus serv-. ire $7500 terms STURDY Suilt 8 room modern brick has | 3& th up, _ Spacious lovely floors | fireplacé, oi] heat, garage, 2. blocks to school. Perfect for large family. Will consider trems. JOSEPH F. REISZ 5345 W. edhe cae 2-0.250 44419 vent tiac Motor. Well p! insulated. 4 room,. 2 bath me ‘fm 1961. Land- sca lot berries and garace. Offered at (00.080. 62.600 and fully room and “A HOME OF YOUR OWN Seminole Hills | | Solid brick colontc! Center hall Lovely living room Firepiar: Pull dining Wall to wall carpeting Sizeable den or TV room Downstairs lavatory i] Tile vestibule Troon ¢ To or; —To Sel Moderr kitchen with auto dish- YOU B TT—WE’LL NSURE IT wsher. Lovely screened terra Three bedroorr « Upstairs = : rdrobe im attic | : Recreation roo’ Two grand lendsc lots. REALTY CO., REALTORS FE 2-0, 3 Ww ae of grad 9 Sun eal ast Estate So isbanee NEXT Rat dd 20 0 SRANCH 20 W, Buren Be Pe ses ers geet et | SUNDAY Sgt - mires! 3 to 5 id & €* laree bedrooms and colored Bre heated ar 2 w of} ke privileges too, See this ranch — ap- INCOME. SETUP. at foot | mined Ot hat, raz terms, Doub! Outside grili & table. By aovointment release aped ‘ brick garace and tool house ee Washineton Jr | High School district NICHOLIE & HARGER _ ould 3 bedroo: . on ie startes 4_ . Gls—$100 Moves You In! Latte 918 Josivn 9 3007 W Huron becroém bo basemen’ o vor ‘ot Unfinished | vYerior Smal! own payment will m VR 43-2837. $245 DOWN vme built on "Our | GOODELL REALTY ¥200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-083) NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! i CIVILIANS 41150 3 “wo bedrw brick duplex homes. | fuli basement eas or oi] heat. Approx §75 month includes every- | thine Mode: oven daily 10-7 pm. | On East Bivd between Perry and | Mt. Clemens i Anchor Real Estate Mode Phone FE 3-9504 i Leet PRAME FARM. fuse 82 years old et Silver Lake. Liviry room 26430. Hand hewn beams from old red barn Two fireplaces one in living room one in dining room. sun- room, kitchen 12519 with laun- dry room attached, Downstairs powder room and lavatory. Four bedrooms: and bath on second flooi. Situated on three lots, landscaped with trees and shrubs Pine trees over 34 ft. | high Lilac honeysuckle ecae forming barrier along ad L shaped screened porch facing jake m brick terrace off dining room and kitchea facing garden. Two car garage and Workshop Oi) burn- er with hot water heat Garden lot Dog house pen. ilver eae Golf Course. frivemetion F oe eal) OR 3-1676 after front ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING~ IN A uew brick home Verv lar¢e lot Less than miles porth of down town Pon- tiac Fy!) price only $6500 $750 down Semi-finished Save 1-3 cost oy doime vour own mteriwor work «69 Joslvy Rd ‘%: mile north of , cones Td -J ake — Better | hurry — only ope ‘PROSPECTIVE: BUYERS °§ NORTH SIDE 3 homes with 2 bedrooms, full bath ful] basement automatic oll heat. Priced at $10,000 with $1500 down payment Wa or © mort- | | get costs on FHA or Veterans ANY LOCATION We will build a home of your cholce on your own jet or will get you a lot. supply plans and) specificationg and arrange financ- ing Cali us for further details. | STONE REALTY ¢ < to 8 pm. datly: SY OWNER Leke 2 house: on ACFE, _payment FE E 2.seee. | tT REDUCED PRICE ,2 bedroom ranch type with at-| ‘tached. garage. Extra large kitch- | en. knotty pine cupboards, 2 Aarts | old rare privileges 2 Only — with $2,859 down | rE ‘til @ pm. or FE) | 41926- ounéars } Z ee ~ | =| — Sunday 1 to 5 pm | see one of the country's most moderr 3 bedrobm brick ranch type homes. with attached T'y car garage electric heat, | beautiful fireplace aluminum storm windows and screens. Lo- cated on 80 x 180 [t lot Drive | east on Auburn Rd to Crooks Rd. follow sign to open heuse Pe C. Newingham, Broker 381 8 Marshall. FE ¢003 CHARLES Veterans | A FENCED-IN SWIMMING POOL SEE Bloomfield | _ Knolls |. . New 3 Bedroom | Ranch Home Development LOCATED IN West Bloomfield Twp. PRICED AT $12,000.00 DOWN PAVAMIENE $600.00 PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS Open Sunday 1-8 P.M. Daily 1-8 p.m. To reach property drive out Coo- i ley Lake Road to Lochaven Road. then turn left ‘y mile to property KENNEDY REALTO! R - Open Evenings ‘til 8 FE 43569 BARGAIN BARGAIN 4 toom and bath—newly deco- rated — hot water heater — and easy terms. JIM WRIGHT. M5 Oakland Av Co-operatve ‘Rea! YOUNG “or yg room bungalow, eer PE 5-6441 Estate Exchange = thee walls, oak floors, veneitian — | full basement with auto of] heat, asking oaly #10 Sid with $5,800 down see sa) paid. GARDENS b plaste = ‘ sab fee ape fa” base aon Steps cellent. — n sBown a "3. $00 with $2, anytime. MARKLE 8T ai Ra, near Orchard Lake NORTHWOOD Organization Inc, rE 4-6191 Lakefront ON LOTUS LAKE Very attractive summer cottage Excellent swimming beach, Well lancacaped large lot. Paneled in- terior includes 3 good sized bed- laree living room, kitchen, bath and cove includes turnish- = ne BROS. REALTORS _ Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 2 HOU room and 3 acres land this side of Clarkston §5.700. 4 rooms Tight in downtown ces: beauti- ful lot and fruit trees, 64,900. Nees remodeling will sell very cheap Inquire 22 Auburn. office 6 ee Ll aoa SUNDAY 1-8 370. CASS: LAKE,ROAD West Huron to Elisabeth read left one Liock to Cass Lake road, left ome mile te property. Exceptiona] brick ranch home built in 1953 on a beautiful land- scaped site. 10iziSo ft. Prontage on paved street This brick ranch \Tambler = tous 20 f. carpeted hving room with - natura] fireplace, attractive 20 ft -Fiteh=n with leads of cup- boards and eating space. 2 lovely 13 ft bedrooms with double clos- et te beth, of] Tadtant heat, attached garage with cement drive Plenty - rubbery. spruce and flowers miles west of Prspstgs Otfered at 615.900 93.975 an4 month YOUR HOST— MR. ” JONES i730 West on M50 14 miles Lake road Right 2 property DUCK LAKE RD. to Duck Dlecks to Brick two-level has dignity ee charm Water frontage on Whit Lake This yerurioue, “s room, 3 year old ranch rambler covers 2100 squate feet of floor space offering the finest intments ‘such @s & : living room = mega ted edgerock designed kitchen pon wens and in a Grainboards. ammoth bedrooms. colored tile beau- tifal basement, tom room with edditional extra lavatory. oi] insulated, heated. ved street. 3.509 down MR WELCH o you T¥36 MIS — Dixie Highway to M-15 north of Ciarasion © miles to property. take front with tocome detatied to perfection. This attractive Fesd insulated i@ room, 3 beth offers for owner 6 rooms ona wall-to-wall) Aerrlgeren plus two §- room and beth apartments with separate ceareigees as income. With ful: Dasement, oil heat, at- tached garage, landscaped ict, antag e on MiB. ow at $25,- MR. TERSIGNI. ey Fr -To Seil-To Trade you °aU IT-—WE'LL INSURE It MAHAN reafty ¢o. »REALTORS Eve ‘ti 9 Co-operative —_ Estate Exchange | le? | GAYLORD (as +9584 136 2 Pike St. aor WILL TRADE FREE anc clear % acres. 6 room mod- ern =e S wali —_ house and Pekber and bunga- ue with basement coal garage _free and clean, FE 2-2235. {$300 DOWN . bedroom with basement Ce eatther interior, Lake | privi- - es. ee Lake Gardens. OR New Don't Pay Rent Collect It 2 Family Income. belt. full basement. heat and hot water. 2 lots. 2 car garage. § room apartment down- stairs. 4 room apartment up. Put eour dollars te work See it today brick the automatic Suburban 3 Bedroom Bungalow with attrac terior, full basement, soresie tile bath olasteted wafis floors. automatic’ heat and ~ water take orivileces Your en- tire- family will ‘ove it, make your apoointment row = © "BUD" NICHOLIE = “Wa like new owes came Eve. Mr. ¢ Cedar Shake ex- | i NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE ‘ a | — Sunday 3-3 :30 761 Owego Indian Village White Cape Cod with nat- ural fireplace. screened-in porch, 7 bedrootis and Bath down. 2 rooms for chil- dren up. Dining ell, oerete full basement, oil heat Turn off Huron N. on Gen- esee -right on first block. For a special] showing, cali for an appointment. - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor nm Evenings Ww Lawrence Street FE $8161 oF 44278 ~ SUNDAY 2 to 6 7% SCOTTWOOD - Drive out N Shad St to thie brand sign Carefully inspett new 2-bedroo Painted wane Nok Soon. full bath Delco ei] furnace, city water and sewer, large shaded lot. Be sure to see this home Total pase $7,600 $350 doro plus A mort R \\ OXF IL. Realtor w gage cost Open ee FE phy =f lay eae Co-operative Real YOUR \TION'’S QUICKLY SEEN in the Classified eal To rade, hire = Zaisi for an edriler.:, acre. - dial FE - ol i = ty * | yf ee ; = / « Min ee ee fe a 78 SF 1 i) it UP } 44 rT = ond ‘ ny ; / pot j ; i { fan 4 Fp, t ae i ae / ( PON te pate i : a, a : > * Ei i fis tos | = Fe F fi L foer y * ¥ i i Ad ca : : Fa ap * oe ; » | i »f ; i Pie) joes ” f cee ° A F TTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL, 19,1055 p Acreage 47] Business Opp litte eae Leben ee PONT TTA Re Sale hoe, enaanntannte TO $500 yee ie ye A “ik p A aide oR ee For Sale ite he Prop. 4 ms : __ LOANS $25 TO ff 4 os t x <2 i iva i , ; é i = mos eae ee F HAM Sake Sleas ‘il For Sale Houses 43| SLICE 0 ' For Sale Houses 43) BeBe Boone! and dence <= AUBURN HEIGHTS. and G13. NO MONEY DOWN. : i ik ipcluded, 808 down. “ee eta Fo | eee meting mo LAKE mt gece a x zee Se eeeu ie Siea |e Pome to Pino ae 2 tS amare! OPEN oe . West ate TSE don down mat pl : ‘ = bs. SS aee-| SUNDAY a — ; ; ew AREA rer, mms gee | ‘RE S| Be Bh ee. TING furnace _ cope 2 to | Dikie Hwy. ‘Only’ #4. ee ae ee ee ac a am set Se Sasabae oment. Good | DRIVE-IN “4 ee . Only $1650 down. 355, ase Nas Drive Poe . _ w Rd. near Davis- ya —-. st busy intersec- You May pieced. ith tor only Erese A bungalow ew ful an & FRANKS sire fon am Lavender $25 to 0 $500 Ave | , Sny for both Lake privi- gc, REAL ESTATE Dorothy Sm “ 1927 F auburn Ra neat Deauintre legen, Ferri she fe 8; Sun. 1 to 5 opm PE dati! “or EM 3-3303 ~ a OL i126 __Eves. YE 2-1317 $75¢ pot cla month ; ? RESTAURANT ¢ your SATURDAY & SUN DAY "ite DOWN tod bath inchides tases nd insur “eB A ACRES ON Highland. Mand soda bar’ Fer "Rang Group your = sri s 1 TO 6 P.M. ned Riches, clestris’ hee eine Y O'NEILL, Realtor seer Ro ctteeaa ai: SS RIB ale tone TT, R $950 DOWN homes | “chick and Broder lots” with | « RA ye w._ Huron or OR Tees ew 3 bed 8. = sion “t een ALTY : BUCKNE a cae we | Seen oes cee ee | coorative the Real Estate Eachenge ae +S bed “MORGAN “ rir) e ring your : ae ltor "OP E Sundays TRUCK GARDENERS ATT! 4 000 $.D Accept _ to 1963 ae 7 BY OWNER ton eas frontage by Orion, only Leslie R® _TEpp. Realt HOMES } Ba . ISON, Realtor be) ye =— potato crop 2| arate. will reat. trade. 821. Op- — also “mede von. furaiture Srink apres, 3 ses | Sie gg fe oi 2 BEDROGM,PURgaLows | Saginaw yya jOnrd 2533 tier artes Stes _ tyke he iL TRUCK. TRANSPORT | Sigrerures ond ower otf Mi. r — Com: FE “Senet or ‘ inspect mm iake front sum- sa . . r! 3 Complete set of PUEL OIL TR ID oe ATE POSSESSION. sCieingns St geen ro s, full base- We exe te have. you Tn 2 mode: ¢s located in Bay. | h Rd. 1 hoyse > walles caruine mont 4 : room on Mt rnished, stttetly “modern. excolinat — proud joc w mer hom Wilda 1704 S. Te egrap farm tools ‘if desired “ee sed co — | "hao re La fee ‘sctomate, ott heat es ovat Beta | For Bey Btfins "iat MireAven Towns. Ok Sighs | few Pemtiags 0 Feat tat esa LOAN CO i f oe down | ° ony oars Oe pertest betel far. oo et - rated fe vacant lot A mee” EACH, 1 a la Cooley ne ee awe one FOR SALE BEER a Sh. TO oe i —_ cr) OOD be thades with select vite ute abet tae «(5 gg Ba) er s+ 20 ACRES ON DIXIE Hwy ao | STORE. OWNER AND PIX. : wine M. ELW Ee and a kitchen Ow A had 2d _tsgg - Diy mater informa- s% on Lag age, ES * tation ns for Motel i TURES AT. COST. LINCOLN 9206 E WOODWARD ESTATES. 2 bedroom REALTOR Will be wild about. tions call J. A Tavien mest. 60 FT. FRONTAGE ON JOSLYN— |“ ¥ ‘Deke Hea abla a 1s APTER | 8 PM. . gingers Dome with expansion attic $143, Case Rilsabeth Lake Ra. | Bedroon ! tor PE Casta oo oF lk ao or weod farm property. P. ©. | tae arren 8 P. OARAGE. cee Bupa, . and tnd waker best e heater rialt Sos. Terms. | FE 5-1284, OPEN 200 00 FT a Lots, oe 25106 oF OA #3163, Dinnan & Son, _ Huron. CF us lovaies” Bis 14. Poo: | 207 ron. os Q ssn0 n . Ld , us Ss. . . « ree a * BIRMINGHAM serene ee Bir mingham Ranch 25 ae Choice wien a frontage. aM 10 —— eats ee AD a tee Prete as . ns PE +1538 | . pM AGE MAN! owen LEAVING STATE | { OL) Tee BARTR Buena Vista -. 160 ACRES. GROCERY, BEER, — lees sew Be gate ger Drive out to 645 this beautiful H OR 3-1950 ~ aot es -Bounded by land except about INE L : life » 2 a Josiyn and inspect ‘ive roamn $298 _Dizte wey. ___OR_3-isse Subdivision. . All good work Large 8 room W ; C. HAYDEN Se munity. Two hea Homes —— SS attic, ——— Take Kennett and Stanley f aun tae Gee nme ee ani —— as ew $25 to an00 $0 E Walton Biva” FE Sosa tany’ inclusions snd. oaly $11,800. MODELOPEN sascaped bot Slee’ cordon SS floor, Jocatea! Ave Will sacrifice for at just 697 500 on terme, tance from Gewmowe Featiec. | a eeniece UOAN ee O13 — Renter Ranch, ‘ ew garage. Por dollar <3 be en gem cee | : le. FE 4-6203. GE] Rehotest seqsers dems 8). IENDLY SERVICE . - 4. mevestp. tite, Meders- qe AT TS Sens coneet te teane 2 ots on Beautifully land-| quick sale. RD E. PARTRIDGE thriving sons tueemory OP EN " feom west a room roem lovely “and | COR. on ee Pan ene SST" Bis doors "Noor LITTLE FARMS peeoR FE 2-8316 toa you wba “Realtor N EED $50 $500 Sa —— | AND SOUT a usuelioe moan ee neem @ sills and” mantels, 18x ly \ acres 43 W Huron st | Edw ° 165 less Ly dining ell, full om age gate ig Bee Da ao a a acre ‘parcels ex Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-6 or PAKED FR Sa, evap Saeon ad Som | ves. some full 7 See | TT B. Eve. “ti 8.30 r €UICK neat : kitchen and 000 do and Con RES, 7 ROOM HOME. Open Ev WITH © Siuare Lake Front | Benjamin and $14,990.00 roe ORBOW LAKE 3| SSv"ar ace cee a Tor | See ee ae | “GROCERY BUSINESS SERVICE? ke Front Price ished attic grotind N, Realtor | _Ortenws EARLY AMERICAN. #7) CROCE rowing EG 61\- Fo Y-SEVE on i 4 mi a r et q eee Ni } Pr hecpam ot gest of LINOT, Tile 2 OF ee a e up rte! — $40 remodelt fully [e) aa adapter: i fi canes | _ 66 ed. DRY del. PES ss or *. ose sree G ches Ra, sored Armatr E UM ta TIL 1 ee at W ‘Saghasw per Som pa Seesaee free. 7a cuarentoed | opax pict; ree carrying ua ia for $ mM 8TO z ; Sale Livestock WESTINGHOU: ‘en I ‘on, ‘a s Sates Ld ‘ oR ar none ae ag, | Mt = rz ELIVER "Doon 8a ee | Mecreen. EM” 301 ition. PE i Y DRY sivered. "We | is } BRED sows n combines sizes $995. | sk Pp ‘SE PAINT cll sees irboge! Au 5-6 ks, 275 $29.36. 20 2-0203 | K i FROJECTO! = ino fire RY SLAW WOO ; 1%. 922. ination anne’ $5.95 |SYER ! MINT es one UsED = TO. sa} ces on ~ ee oe oe. 3 ObaX_TO ; RAN SPEEDW repiace a cord - | See? oe, 16014 : ing room su “rable Ue 5.141 I gal. $ tion. Pre ay, Giese. | f ee I ae $3230." Speciai onan calmeeag URIST D} piace a capt er ie 5 mon cL . 5a PERRY: room sulle eee sed Srey pet W. Hu ve Faeroe He ve. Gon oe. | LECTRIC isons 0 Special wee” ade = Pact ae Fes. s00 including “Pal are . ~~ ,_Dreseer 8 rt ail dine 1 ale pDAvERrOwe oe St. = BED COME Osep Soxsr the “newer one NOR 3-2046 Si sit ag, FURNES "| Plant int Ce are ~“"Wanted Livestock "73 fear BLN an Vino oO reatme Ca ar arcs se ei B Scie = Saves Desens int = pe se _Wanted Uh $ e ~ 5 =~ : : ba New Fu - meet tet st | eit madera vs & Section = all = wood $15, 5, Westinghouse factory ro rity —_ va terrific oe ee ~e BEACKHILL $s, rubs 68 Wanreo q _m. rang A s zuuire Eenete | _ y impert tyles = re3 VEN- ALNUT | ‘bag. $65. ? set mp. cenk chavs “> ikea. $1 Lovee $3 9s. or honie Wire o | Doug hie L SPRUCE kinds. Fo cae 73 = ages. ms $5.95. End Tabi a ae waives. "i Ce fore, So a aes colt ae nafs oe ie BRAND Garand, | bass SOPRANT neg anes ee On TOU: on | —_ or ecoy ty sys ic and es rd gan re te _s hina BL self cond RY ik. u- m ylve 2-6756 | ae ch or ite Jones, ALL s. oo pric UM Pieores: 181 cab: zr. sha: ition ER eA roca agar soL an my} oye Ju and pi tir, For neue fe . 6. Open set: ) aod fox = _2 e AND Lake uore Sem inet. BUF. 1 pening | Ww. ve nch, Peck Ip M Villa | Hien niper. Mug Sa jo : AL Al mn Wed. Fi and x| ear Fle Jack’ PAIN ase ‘PIECE inole A 4% ft _ Mi season, n, aware Washes. ‘e — BEGIN: must spine’ [AHOG. ee. | 2922 8 a Br Nativ. ho: A us- Sale - ie N Fri, apd Be on rhs BALE % a ve. afte FO ichigan sh. re raftsm will NER t _sacrifi borer occa hl ap og wari oe BY CI Poultr : aad Pa FUR Bat, | MAHOG N. P crs UsED PH ‘all de Ind ROO er RCED Ave. PE reas = an o 2 uER'S CLA ce. PE by én tles fr Rd. ¢ rlap and | ay ne bie cs oultry 74 Figo Baldwins NIT U auag ness Ef» | _Munre_Ele Mare csien OR 3S M SET. r\stoker, "$85.0 Tad, 201 Saree al LARINE 5-880.) Gr ravel roa clsenerce ols | PE 3 Reged eee R I) feet tab D : re AS oker, $85. © or UR 7 ILDs “eS To iegvel rene See vie | 7s oa La IN a eset os EE oa aes more eset Westinc mAxOE 8 m LUEL 1 ee Ht one PE ae wage Seco ge Re siete Ae oh aon »_Adier’ 31° as P -s A 1 I intel haa! y rm ‘Adan _ a eats a Mkt. re wa eabsesss size ff esti _#H p| fu al. wt iL TA = oe alae NT | CHRYSA “A oholed — Aurel oy aa Kg y — A se slightly ae size ~ RADIOS. sere, on Bt eee nees . elect g ou mls Ol oe yt <é \NKS _ | = NEW in. $50 CEDIA ~ TROM- | eats SANTHEM ry ou m9 HE . Brown WANTED. a r a120 30 Pin - ‘ a: eee s ATE wee LaGRGRiG SNE RO ae Soe wax, | MAXT® ea ie pe os USE | fine : STANDING ae : _| HY fe ae Zein ae ‘colors, FE |i mre Pome Le pe ae in also | _ $875 G WAS FE. Ey @ ove x32 dou with TOILETS IANO r home. CORD moon straw £. fs LTS | ok L weer Goan 3 rd Eioctris H L B ece bi fittings c 10 _ 6-188: ri be ere ts ee ierig sere ectric and | aeeee "Sooo AND | 960 N. Boos waG po J ite cube 8 vind, — &i =o os umina sax NB. SALE 2. rawberty A eat a axp oe at es Orchan zz chairs EXTEN DRYER. | Use onvke psa co Factory — - .. $11.95 | ] PS os NG AND R| 4 to oF ae sania ea ond | 'SMAL' Trail ies eiget nd SOLID chard AYT ome ae 7A D GAS ery Pont ne Pech Dela $005 | i bunaalow piano id pREPain hole fee EVERGREEN OL Breeder : BRO $100 ") wich anne ; __ +1834 WASH co FE ‘ABLE 6 |W mares. nENGeee tiae ma. | GI 8 Sanaa a . o. Oan cinae, ae PeaiT. | ‘ae wis “ xEEN (WHITE stove OODER 6801 Ml mi HOGANY os ER $35. 4) Gas areal Meare ae . REENHO - ING EY a $0 “No, F - . econ nee re a SMAL | | Orion, M jan Dig ae | Subow Tate re, teeeer . pHOOsE, EACTIPUT 0366 ¥ awe MUS’ Sei cia EL Elec! AN 6805 E Uae Ta PL | in athe oo ae <= \ : __ piano 1QN re ornae, x rl ee" PL. 3- ke on loo Lake ers. FE 4-1232 bie. € FT burea Mo {UST SEL re —— ECTRIC “1 tric. aes HEARI | Lk. iv x PE 5-2100 g with Hank r, this i jhe, ay! wecomtrec Aeberde rk see eee Le Pronamies how : ‘WHITE, Ra. goa si ieee poe eee aes cae 7 Oyin 18 _W" wiren ANGES used. 16 BOILER. toni s not b : ECON DITION aehers VE. S| _ | Bars cuit thes north dew. OR 3-138 cu B 4 vt g to C ! m9 E aa (3) ae FE 7.0190. ght!’ for aN | sa with Ep FE. TcE| poi DI ' | bu HRS — . ie” ates aay oben Cah F watectete SF | ton R NEW An tr" you, —> iF rey new iv UPR secon | =Et EI NU prices rg NESE B i eel — iicarea ee =o aah t aan Be Ftad y cowsins unless you're seca Serotec TE Sa Sale Far cs da UTO. LOAS a . a. ore dob $75 ella . ain cove: ald w: 3TO ly ES acell goi | est DRUM A cis ar- i green. VAR Sund da m P vise atool, veno w gene 2 6 ok Ss 15... blue neo ts. Phon in RE co aneo ng da Us offer aM TC FE pri s, sh IETY ays | APPL roduc wain 26 tn ASHE i bro set. $1 piece orings lue AW ~ us e Ma E : MB u ne- | ED tak ND = o£ co W rubs, OF | _ES me cs sim igh rR | chair vn foam isree blond mat nies ee NINGS 60 FE 7 ac-0- wettne 1 NATION is | For Sale . Needs SPINET eerie | ES a EvER. oun CL ACKMORE 2 78 FDROON s0iTE mahogany | ran. ze. Te r oc reus NTL 15° riger Lik ge. 5 HE lop ALN ie. t Good Do! . Red PUPP Sa | oh e rid 55 M ‘ rgai ble. FE | Sgt oy FURN am po ae oon ATE : Peden a; oe Roe pap RECO ster eaty 628 steel ¥ HEAVY UWALNUT DESK Ph. | DOBERM & blac! PPIES ginaw | aes Se eee ne ve chair $45 bed ITUR: | heater. yout exch. Gusran: co | yds a ae ND only | todow et ee oe ESK $65" FE ea AN kL os fe nage platted rn Ww at C we #50 "oo, uo. i-¢ eater OR ‘ere = ee 2 Siete Lae — tor eee = used re: parang Wi may ae _treised. PINSC! Incol akc!) (> Samine eae ah heel Fri Tee tate 1 | 50 30 up, Cs i OR on $7. ebuild y _ | Li! rE BA 3s. Fo t mac ED lon =| oh ; BI M 60" : aE Cer ng an and 3% ngidsire serosa fron aye bis, ted Small mente, at wb, 4 petntaps. aa in walt Tae sot ts oer Sa tee fines, 62090, Seat Gn alee Sm aoa] ee ENGLISH 8PR MY2sItE F162 New ana. Sem aoe GE 7B rye el | ma . oa nee machines | SAVE ibs. C: NAME @ oil ow this ¢ what gerd bathtu CR BINETE mo Ll s6O:B e dem FE ‘SEW. $40 3 ee ee . L-18T Marb month SPRING all afte WE and of. used SO and Berean io Siete) See eed eRe tl ee Peal wt wa a eee eEWINETE ssn os 3 ees See ae ot tiated ete Ee ae, nee range washer = 2 wood compi oak unk new | ANC . $21 ED ts: uy" cos bs H sed . da » @ "pM Sa TO i esk. ds air, oak aight aw mae nt ANIELS i te horized LL ovineae Cotl rT bed: : * sian 36 | reem bed ete $ wrou beds | N HO "heginew a @alee Maa? T = sEE 3. ap. 04 BI $35 $60. 4 ok $15 a re ee ery re sell a cs | ry tr fact GAS wers. bed ?. beat! 50 eu: fra 39 95 ght iron. ° mon R F p | s FE ust } Dix son’ ture cook. re] CM 3.2886. i) meine des! 50" s'd $20 Py EM IP ason: for AKC | ained ory ENGI springs : 9 50 $19 95, ites mes, up ron _FREE ev down. EN St. | FLIDI Air GR te Hw 6 Tra kind : 3B we pak. table éroph a ALE able lack ed mec parts NES Befrece © . ae | s soaig ocd cess tivt eee Cc DE 1. ON a your EF and $25 $10 ead Te rep old BO - aaa aE of ChE r parsons roo ra oe 9 50) izes, w 5 5 v3 Be ES _wick’ N SPI FI ¢ Sale peer 5s: ° ‘acauee 2 w FE __ $25 XE 1 Oo a E tes. tec: Sahogeay 4 wer ¢ ee ia laa. eee Com! oRiane pe HA. k's RE a & ‘ vo install € RE uble drav 48 ans | Pe u35_' FE 4-060 | The * LEE nests... $ m washe < sink AIL TES aporo GA! 267! Db « ‘ with ste oil Yo GE a vera . AL 7 | h 5 pr dru 3 oe hed turn Sinnerspring. mat ie | _teerince pete ved. om | HOT $9 D SATIN. ane LYE AMERI Garw et duce i Meoaversio BUY | ENERAL mower ncerd sets | me toe : Months ** ae e Tract E fm Se tablet oS be cronere coed ma morage apes Ph hore SWAT RHE ware FLYER TRA | cles roe el pupeey WraiNe aa"ontle ron eee al L! ia age one to ed Rig ag TERMS verything for fe | Artists’ vialr essai. Will wusand Ce hot © ER HEATERS: | Free ao anes TO IN S terms. stan “Sale S FE 20135. oS ores OR SALE. ~o bred, 16) Green 1x OWNER ¥ omens " : : nd .. ee | 3 Paria Sc oose | Peanions: oe naa supplie supplies @ coils fies at Co oie 863 ee datnat eos = TO p ae tore Equi nce Bt, ene Jean oon % JomN DE Ace aA ia ina 2085 A ORMER N’s ND s—c ’ hob a BCI ater | mach: MOWE! : aly s. % m at sten ft vc pme pl TURE 38 FE and OLD ow & EERE MA ERY Orenard ppli WE BUY 5 ig aa sifica heck b #3 Ww L SHAW peg ee ine R ala is aneas ccm nt 6 64) re ae eae ae fy La ances | ‘a of aes ny: S tion “ ou Me G an laa Bites Y SeARPE N Sun mecar” cellent Eero | _ Quality ce cana p TRA | MOD’ : TRACTOR Us go Ha ke R4. i OR “ AN onan ; OU H rcla aa ,&M ers St. | IN. rbor. 195 Nina ° ow JACO ower unch 6 con ow ER | PARA y PE 6m ZER_ \ EL F AND 811 or i oe D EX ITUR | pplies” obbi $- co) | saw WALKE Pridh: 6507 "Dix EV BSO Suse CA pt Gttion, case Roa 2 a eS vet PUP: | ATOR R PARMA 3-3853 — CBARGAINS erge Ape SAGINAW CRAPOE |i Nowa EN wetted ANY | atte oR ae reco “ee — 30, ah et "re omer ee eee tia cutee Sent and . S eating mact S81 IN __ | ARS IVES SHEA WN M | sp AL rue ee S ~ ENT, 6’ F ‘ord N fter food s. FE ARIES VE CRE CED P : T 0: cha A MO ; $85 CRA ALL MA A RS. Ow- rayer Pow $1761 n Tr tal: 1SCH MUt EW ain CAN 4-651 : ae DIT 4 a ae fos KORSE REPRIG E NODES MAYTAG a Boseceay are oe igi ny Om | tae ot eee ees —| ena am | POPES, ARS CAOES pr Sao Pistol essere 638) {t jue. $1 | ast: ess $ SA Wathen EA UAR NED ED Adal M1 overb DD. rs OL } n ba. v me FO | PARAK 2) and . ROS Pore top aces eres _ 23 w OE 6s ae I 30 Ww. as TER 2255 ANTEE ICIN ms SA auled. ow _ Ne 9-62 sket erp earbe. UN. AK 3 EAC ind Ave. Yo elain TR ‘ - 85 ~— 136. ith ERATO! drill be J . ne HE. z D inch EC = uburn LO winde iM 51 fren: ors d coher | __fes EETS H ve. __ PON UR town oll gee range “bse | om canny. ne aa xEW OU 0" FE Roaeumers TIL ao Wels | Also mare al ce SS oe FE W price ODERK = rs dispensers | ee OPALI MAG RD. AT ¢ rE + Dressing Pol ranges $30 | form oe a Ae | man oil foo wero aS | $119.90 rete preces oe GAL. Ce ee in TS, LARGE 3 sEwi So leal 4-6089 au _iie FE 308 eae =. apa | TE cab BOLENS - eae os 1112 anor # t0d bench | geiber = 1 ORE PORT. | BE shege tre ard slectrte, ou a a & Cabinets with and aor cabins San ei opm. “Getne o Sow cas PARAKEET = ri cae ae TRacTons r the ey Poskeag] vs < : r at a m $50 all ° ale ote E ee ert N ME N py aS anno Sieg) Ace. eel pe aaa ie elt i ope Se oee| cote ts te He dolled Fae win op ete 1% cla ein | Ww : y | 0 aA . 383 ‘J s hea! | Leake A ec ba r 8, nt only rad ease air TO ve ai —he ED oorhi PLIES. _MA ulpment, Cr 3 8. nd arg | PH er ite ATE ie VE Or ich t- ve ent. im units ‘oaks ‘actor fas cE) ‘ coud N ara: | sot oe. P a pan ao BED Sagina Fur : r ms. R HER | 1 a FEET ce 5 CO chard igan | ME : 3. Mie: aa et m vy reb Part: et) teal ted 1 itlone i WOR REG emai a E 5-593 FOR 7878 6807 Di Ser ROOM | . urnitt c st PE 5-27 ATE s10n nd aa B s in MPLETE Lak {E Y = Ore! h- tee acht uilt s ext a = veeason.. air THIN BR: e. 1 5931, $550 D FE or OR tie me. ose 8 ave —— OVE R 05. plea - _— =) cal Soy OL e | 13 bo ERS hard raure ca nes. . =P ra. | D cooled GTON i ton we yr. FE SHEP ri ROU Hwy. ena fu [ SETS BLO BL _FE 25: 1 mo ; OVE _SUNRAY | PER re fir dim $225 sold f AD 85.000 L FURNA-| jet rsepower S PUMPS _ FE 43 Bren hy ars and Sale 1 W Hur - unt cane, SPANI 85-0118. a. <7! mari Farmall __3-8506 eae Fe es oe pnw cose tox oe ne i septate, web HiC nee eee gor Ral etre | km gh rau a es Tor, ——— 4 1 ali; ry b sho e is hallow 7 M L? ~ : : cu All All m De - Mich ae are 245 chest | ™ WwW A HA UN 2 witwe if tain oth wy for dee = clude weil _fastellation i TANK PLET ood Pa ~ Box Me rtis Alle a Ch an priya arred Srana val ¢ | aitor TO $29 95 AGGE T HEE you w er ou how Low p Lape—e als ell s pum | To —Hole KS ing eq E 8E s 6! RE wn F ER ¢ | ere aime almer ‘s. 8, —- Fiuo: tn ue- Co! N rer) I . iER TIL 49205 L TRA ish O mate est 3 con jet P| BE s @ ever uipm LEC 5 EGL E 2 e Ph. | $595 af rs 5. $298 ‘ Seo cae coe shipment Porch Ft Jeet TV oe joeet -UMBE TY | OR ATL. Of tose drlosy gts vertib’ only. fa M estted, on pigtail Eclsteae eo cad we ne $495. c LOND DINETTE | 389 Orchard eo: "yea: NITURE FE 2-225 er masa CO ay 8TO ER, 6. FE | Seas as ¢ “per ——_ * ra tet er 3 red ve See an pe Sundaes mil ® ris. alg “ake B oun | at sits Bere D ~ sane ure m s, 1 ___ MA wY i ra e RE ric ft pe rt voe alu FOR ak rtin: wl and sad 3-9566. chaws mpi E atts | with 4 nota , Srsevnes — SET. ELI Dorr prare 5M Arket w ras Peas € le a iT 78 peotlfgrens: pays action 2 very | ean ped AGL sterter, S306 h A aor itera on Sea» neBLEC PORC “powER, MOWE i ai en = tii B GOING Oi Ee KEL TAS Se ae albott Lt ae ee seri Sa oe eee er and su Gerakan CE ests R ves, ‘ IS ES GO a. > Aub “I oe P. L 3. | shirts. aecet mitts ALL r ves pie ~ GERM R| 1 A r and vie — r, chest. ITE. B ble ORCELAIN $35 STER’ SINES y TO! urn_at XRD | B. FS. Deint Pa umb | Gite reas mitts, glove PLAY Pye aoe: =e a ae | he, 940s Jenn ghee — ML ED DR Jeat ta "SINK -R'S Th a Fr M Adam VAR i he int, aise 8 e —ne Sho New and. hats, REG sition. 18 ellent HEP- ivalor, 1 F Pee sie aoe et ood cond RESS- and all x with p at i 1- OV s E} Fe, Iso T| ae Teleerasn wma 5 ISTE tiv sien blood- Sones yu ashing lift, x B: c ition, ame, 2 pNheoad fixt: RIGHT B have fe all th PALE ey bo sb ING __FE 2-88 lies’ tri: ead au sicereek ck A vores! | hair RED 21975 a ole! z= ice 3 a gee reall cw waraus tien Bre GAS ee | 2a Y mattress, chairs ain ‘Drop | TWO R ‘april 30 wil oon aE ooo ool SALE " ve ge et i: gauerical bar ! “sea aniey SEI china’ Late SIAMESE. 6t aaa ‘s _ sia et Uber aos Trgoe _Furiges. OR $i0- Complete - REPRIOERATORS Ut Ly sie | PO Y complete We tee pag? be- Lod t pipe water bh vam p |; TOILET PE +. mber. cup BO Leac LTR ul] sTUD OR HORT | month ER B Cash 6 10- omer sactniies bes ene tea Rd. rings. | OPEN NTI ARD . tool jete 1 have r store com duty heaters 963.78 ‘aise SEA 4-2622. "1028 ro oh hrc aty \ sell. tr: ATS. h, 10 ADE Shee Ch SERVI 3-8003 fo: size 7 ROODE FOR t br: Las 8 pf h ls. Di ine a la co Dart pitche ‘3 $79 in Tf 67. x) Tele ‘ade M Bagle ma: Sav Mull cE | 20 8 ER acs ~‘ting oF aM 0. moe anteed ands Tt YEARS | Rock AM por alegre ey maniey § meaner < t pom = 2 someiate 8 V and PIN egraph Headings o pachaeg 0000 ad brook 3ON BO unset 100 A ce 3 re | ina oa ~ eee | os Lath, ae TO 8 and ev oda hosp pat aucets shld i ps . pods line ALUE ee h_ PE 2-4 rr-shell [latent 8 D Write J Mon: | LENS Dr, M ld aot, FE RADS eblagat sears. a Gucetracl: eee et AL wailde : = praca ey Pinsrcace of 08 | jakl rorctas ; 2-4708. te THO a. J. D- | NS T ile __ chairs ME DIN 108 0 piace wars, bay, «| iss Ww roc — nt v la uitere Open at es ee xtreerdine en ai’ cia aa oor =OU oo | > TRACT PER- Fi a used for buy guar-| 2 iw sxrock, zm All ree =: a ash Loeee 4. ray Ave. ent ry val = eaiata: otin: aie UNT | _ ese. JGHB yo p- . ACI apne EE vee a i See ota | ina Ww. pent, sheet Rae es peu ted fr Keen and es trey | TE wi Mpegs 1 colors | Tap epg pe RY ¢ UGHBRED rand | r ORS j z : f{ m te ca son OF Ore Mi ats. 13-0872 k. rsbt CL ' REG asona TO \ . Il I x S. ASH FOR AL zee ot a orcs uM more lus. P sen rds. per 5s #8 seed 4c peed Pa reduced 68 ason 6. reid 7 tr re) hard chigan | Erte 3 el Loe ISTER bie. 1 Y PE ROT LERS Son BOF L KIN vee Orche nets | at red ooo mfr de off. fiebiog tock! amt tht MS P fami 1 costa euch iste | 58 class 2 | _er Spe ee wreRINO- POW! O-HOF S or di Ds ERA | 6 fir ving per 00 4 R ta 1 G sid mi 0 to w ° elec EFR. enth | red niel KC _ Tilden \ Oe oO << come cae ner ae sear tne G0R CONDE eon eee | a! ‘nar seatraat sae mses Supply ere ger nd, Gravel & “ eS pres MOWER tock FOR a AFTAG.. es NDE tal per M 06 ro Hemoeg at —< # auieat oF wil ter. ‘OF 3021 Co 5. rs. Ds Di __MAple COON 3-2602 gh- MA s Equi sed C S S tool: Y ATO! = 02 Zo tt pe : ate mat. $2 85 ry able. STYLE le | T a Satta t in. B Goo . irt THO 5-318 Ho Ly 5-187 pmen' redit COMPL eR Sati TT B N. | tooee one eo t M $88.00 ney $188 ee ‘ fowecs re? RUCK Mat Wa est_o D TO 66 sono : UND C 00 G eee en term ETE + FURNIT pd ains ~~ RUMMAG 4, JOHN- iz’ * per ‘exo ft. a sites mise. art: os mikes La 18). eet ae 3951. RADIO. materi TIRE Rae: offer. TOPson Sersees Pope __ HEAP = GAL SE OR 3 Dixie o end matiress. B URE | 8 Cedar berm dxtx ‘ank . i ee 10.00 i CASH a path -+— stawed 95 Ae GATE 12 oA al, ie to F =| AT “T rs 4-7049 close wiz ale. OR puppy Gs aeete 00 can ni wy 2 able 5 Eas SPRI | TROLE, BED, SPRINGS és . 4x8x" i iamils per 100 : 8 : Fir AND 2 °° Tank Chain a =i GAL. DOE A p. FE BUILD NTI ITE 141 no pi -RMA trail spray et HP AYER. y : IN TR ON PET. MICE. aper NF er nozz} ~~ 400 iixi? P mage copay potion wos SS kia 6 pana ih PE eT Sat. x Ply rs i 33| A. 2x4 poards, 8 C ARR’ PRA Field kts “our, toe 100: $65: UTOM 4-2260 a) Loadts UC SH x 3 fe RAZE $325 e. hose. se DA e INOS | bee as 47636. al ‘wood 25 C. Firs, 8 on N's ar ur spe auto Keiv tic ATIC aps ing to 'CRE OP AMSTERS a R EM $450 cash leo- _rur RK TU . col “eleetr é um inu: bin , each : } 4.45 co 8 ie avvrov rains - tri m ati inato: oe or SHOT. osivn Ds RS s nd 8 ROTO 3.2466 =i 7 Pr. FE 2-871 RqU | —<—- ic hea ble bed. & MAT- 3 pe m. com - 5.95 400 W. MP each. aL Bate dh away c becapengel eet = ‘BO iW ont : “aL eo a See merr Bos See ae EFOSC ON Sie ie BS ee oh eat Sh | WAN ee 4 - 3 $29 I ‘all. str * HP gh e ec. |“ yr . WE, 733 rene |) reste ARM 580 . Piece feo 7 IGERA | ere RVED ve, FE | © ARE 95 NSU site W aes 66 & sed OUTBO: Bt ce DEL nb} aes leclee P pri m st b BO S ‘ U a = S _M onl BOAR 500 to tn or EL: 8M 138 ae 1CK sto eee pre | ee air oar rer er Baht” abr 3S ne AND SAVE | a at Brae, Co me eae ee = NS eae She ap, ) ceo ta Fora "Foon, - a ~ = D ~ Nai - . we yy any’ in shed D TL. pence L. rank __ aso. Fel eet ING ROO w. ius B. RANORS FOR 1 ea SAVE UP pio ® no E MON Aare jo00 ight red nit 54. | A-t time rE tie ree aly bon HOME WILL tor LATE — ake Rd. Rus- cysTom = 5 ye tes 20M nnaoce ia unro Elect: ron: : DMATERIALS IE ose 5 CALL EY ie l s & Fe 4-2600 ip USED. BRI Bevis For | papal oe ak’ only } re OX 56 Powe a aide MODE Mil- wh fit gun ms Maviac. SEW rie, 1080 SORE T N ALL | : S comme gee 2-4 a | ALL est le PSOI OCKE Gar peered FORD T chairs. a v- FE Sas. ah - B IT a = ° 7H on - nc PA fi KIN pwns. F L_ AND 1. Fed. R PUP tyr ned so RAC- DINING PU ra eco CABIN sr eal 3 MACHIN UR . mene? enson set seal Do S. e. a oa nA | a De oF Sono | a heal 78 “3 w TRACTOR. MY 2-002, oh ag apie mee F « iNET | 6S TOP BAR a con x EIST KITCHEN ¢ St. FEderal : us for anyother # ed (4 ER, AND ERINE Prine iPs ned on acter x FG oe 52 BLACK 1 “9000 0 es | | s aes, UITE he i = “ A 0.3 WRECK. S 2 i N ind ——— vu e : i on 21 | Bow stoves 1. RGAINS | orthern L. ER $50.80 rare ia model coats “BLA t steel ite Used shee feorm =e ce | “1 BLACK SAND & TANNE re onmakawe AND (TAN C aa BUYS IN NEW endition 17 IN ST oat eee ae cae | ; S Ae S umb Also Taatity eee NES, B B ACKE molat secka See eee a a a Se pe 3563) Peta ta ; Sohn BR | aoon | x s. corn, Vv AND pi _ PHILCO rill barge — piss. Sree $129.95; ent coley Lak er C 0. cea "marred in. EAU. | 8161 LDG. SU TT’S xia — per pei be 84 BUY — oe RAS | pontine ER. MALE NIT ee plied planters, > USED — like ne BLONDE oread Yo *, Eaae ree. | graph & 8 yest | Ave sat. terrific. ¥ ond tran. Dixie Hey. UPPLIE any rteg with - = ‘gills pulvereg REA- | ne Lz O00D — ete Ortonvil pread- ition. Lest w, In be rows or . rent er ares = ® eet | — Mile tin | LAVATORIES nt 393 Tee = i ? wi MA 5 = _All_ pric ing fittings $16 8 xis eo fi) eee BAN } s Trained LATE ve $390 . cUL ville - a708s 1 year tt eon = a peed, water ati. 21 INCH | me oi Aascear 30 valve rehard Lx ory etal FACTO —_ “te FACEMARI ns pacers umber ean sot FE 23 PE ale BOARDING. Boar _ re En ee 7 boa * eat | Tt REO Pow | ets 50 ae arr ‘ a i with KE. ee ere FQ ial siaead| pin = ded 70 fa sired , ts srs ona tase | eo a awe hr ere coe boris meeretate os ee SEPA AA WP cd 70h a “Bine = oe et doen ie _A S joes tn _stec Evinrude, MOWER Orche Michigs qmnover sta ae ea P JET P Ra. OR 3 stake. | film Bitger syechrenioed N GRAPH. | A-l TOP SOIL. ¢ ovette. and FE | Peat, Burrs ry PE CLIP womens me 8 une poncay. PFE” Pee Fee DO aPRINOS_ AND os WASHER ce i Be ita eal jana ait23 rire fe oe oad he ire uit oF | burnsnen a 8. hi. | Mi"de ares . FE 2 B ma iIncs AN rs rd sce! e| A. $112 et = ae iv; ex e L 0 8 H R 261 er. NGO W-30 FE aby 14 IN. 8 Gs = lawn BAB 3930 LI nt 303 Thon pum 50. 1 _FE ase adapte 7 film flas KIN r PE Lyle TONE. ay, ATE RUNS 0 Oak Shene 7 «ood WALNUT 7 conse’ ARVI s and ne. Read BUILD! mow Y BU store PO ps with -3 PE 2-6504 All ex r: large hobders: _etavel — D® OF 39-8572 Conkii | Gr. \ME ort Pe MA -30 BLE plocrwhele Ta. | aay oes me ap eettenel BY oP ae M (6 eee ua 80 8 12 ceileah! od a BLAC oe ee nm, | A » Grain & mi | 2638 Ge ep J } * Ee / - . K uit NU Ra i =} eed Gerald . === basin vere) lean oo Mi Ge = MAHOGANY gener ae ae os FT) 3e h deposit ae Pett Noureet ne eis . ortand wr citi Be) eats scorn. NDS OF : ~ 91 | moDRL Roch oo TE eos Tolet waar. ARC Oe IN S Power, Coo tk ox, ot sur ae ‘en TILE “ Seiten SE eee ‘Any perrnaign 61 mk ‘and a inas DIRT CLAY ALPAL corn. Phone M HAY, a | ere oA —— Ck Cc set, ween. B wash er ALE a s from ~ $2.75 L pig | and ‘aslable —— ERs. ebakes. 14.15 DOORS ACK soil. OR ‘and an Whit and inp BR A 5-0666. = aiok: ; CHALMI ae ees EM ix er... . co BLA Posts $1.40 257 ‘Sra Wi ‘Lawn FM me cae w Grave pDIRrF 3-7549 a | ALP « ts. M OME Iso 2 5 Sno« ER. ECT Tr __ ee ee é COAL & YLO each Ss. “S; », Bi ward equi iller, CH ar HITE | 1 FE rm or | iy ato "Ra AS HAY. All f = ome biad ER. EX- dit CTRIC Cooley vis. 808 | Elects Autom atie 1 Ore BUI CK $6.50 a irm it, ANo ipme URe cide wan | 4 _ FE 2-711 NY | Ray AN 4096. Pi. or $600. Phon en de. wed = RIC, TOV yest | Ges ms rane rane SPOrenerd Lake Ave sas ginaw ALLSTAT MU UST Mt 7. nC HE fs IN ale Fise sana ee MOUNT x err. MAA g-s008 Dat min 7285 | LAWET — Phone MA tae eis N. Ed ——— pt. re town M PIXT PLY CO Com A SELL : 2-0233 Cc. 3 FE 5-062 and ¢ IRT _5-5056 LFAL A 5-0666 aol cor De 6 aopbdld cult a 6 4 sie eis die, Walled CRU “ip cae ——- URES. eon 7101 2 or piste a tere roo m, | BLACK (DIR ‘DIRT Ce p-s002 LPALFA saree n, tracto oF eee. huvmtor pi “F% hho Pov REG 3465 ) ilers, (ih daadberegers Vf noo ee A CK DIRT -850 __verh ° = & er jnckecn tse er $15 ISTER TH _Aubu I LECT paraws autom water ‘CUNGe. | code; = or 7 8200. t t. of teonaapne a LL aDECO ae T AND iD PE 2 FOR el & Jo more “att aaix SLIGH L 2 21 — sickle pt-J OF m aol” Gary atic end steam | Srasee ASH % Ca an “s h RA _io el AT SAL sivn FP ® ce ee. TL 2296 ne FE mow Gas $50. R MOTT ne aaCHE ric” il, galvé el water stea Pias post AND i in A ll EM a reds lp EMS? TING b or TRUC OR +754 PILI ale 5 EB PE Cor. tor 7 USED eel t t $7766. iso and sone. iG en | | ol pairanied coon heater, gx tt RD Coret ei ate a eterlet: poee dari crus’ hae My 3 +7540. L, | *OR 1731 ALED _5-1039 su SIMF Goes wens GA ype. end |? i SeECieTraa. MACHINE. so (HEIGHTS § hee | Br suppiies plenty Fess oo 100 ‘AVE ths) PIPE o of Rev Satin bere nen UsHED vey Seat" LOAD. OR SALE sien STRAW. MA PLICITY — RDEN TRAC tne _esatand acre ats Bod ain lation reer & fo SS pe en | 2 it fashonable _fiowara.F creme hay “siored™ | Sa bas o. 7 Prince BREAK moors bev. — 1S Perry White = a ot, aT Wirt ° comrit Bol power pon i Pres paints 208 5.062 you Fi oe 40 ‘and’ nt, Das First seers ALPA AND | poy fee : re <. g. | _sale. FE 8 EL m 6159. E E T: iford eR n Ro AY itt 7 POSTE KFAST peat a6. Therm i Beste he. all $1.00 MT TR PE 5- wer presso DR DT aa OA AN MU 4 a D ta ERs mu ord: SET = erat . Also oi] he | Windo utilit grades. NCH §- 1308. ALE: 2100 ng sahggreds we oe falfa Ds 3 mil te t s, 0 4-896 mueterens. FO! A Sea i a te lomo a a oe es. furna BATA MAwOO Ci R ng tools . floor mixe __ dirt, WAY .P Soi?) ¥ | and and a gromen rand ypee. oncua 2, §-4070. SPRIN Rr REAL . OR fe Tr, lo & s at ne pea ag 7 068” MAZOO i pes. and aed sand rs. pum Di and GRAVE FE si clover. rome. D 28 Gs Myer cx RD A ——— aie Roce EG! Rinne gta atin ——— tee von | tints ele ree en ae _ianmaanaat 8 seme) ht Mee et at Ra Sena a5 | vin Wet fog We once | “ter Waieg Bester SNES cutter al ces ra GRAVEL mre “aCe, Bam theta | tt fe eee baste FE iz r ' one’ 1 qivine suite. Bui te size wall orative 3 mt = =o FO | FE + en' 2 t and fil ble tkp AND a and aes \ '8-2178. | ak e we Rd | Avenue pment, i seu a Be uilders-2C. e eg board & ti LD GARA a eesine mas Fieet FOR RENT ei) EXCA oye ar 2 ndihD | aa _ way soa en A me “; aS RA west rouse (Worth = ’ . “sa 5-2704. os eons | etior CTOR am ed mo- H ‘ont im be le. rag ‘ook like G' ew, $75. gid —_a— - ‘op sot VAT Y, A Aple_ tS }-0361 s ton _spri D & ome rac =M rc e new REP Pt ae are was nn 1 6 IN and L8o 2382 mall pring toc Isc. _Ma any Fl Oo tor a Sema T Put Length AIR: uel acuu — dirt and G uM straw. > Ml acess tooth. 7 AN — wn s : m erm ED _A and im r ers FE Fr * J AN PE ULC cond acto ‘OA DA ip 18TH ool. . maroon tal Fir: ush P ers cm, ropa Lu erce mint Pare ara your D TO ea FE Paint cleaners, anc = ERTILIZ Ee 4-0 " gravel = 5-3810. ‘HING Ortonville 98 pool Gees | 82814. bed CEN ble bed anel See and + a- R 5-61 xe ea is ER. a omc ~ $7 8 0 Hay | nville 99 287 ot Bo ee . of Deo & COSTS a rae Gy’ naw bard meee Phone P eae ae MOORE | aA TR eraine p Pe after Spm. ing arson ESE, FEO = Lee a - oe st =) nos: _PLYW Seo Beg as | Fos re sat 2S added) sue "onnand 9 ae cc eee RIDING aa range. $00." BS, Edin “eve ta earl . E and OO Mitier's HOP | bi SALE s082 or FE $6826 sit. 3430 EED eee G A 5 U 161 i bs ear’ SO. « oak. 4x8x% D er ler Dec ulpm = peers $-6826. AG F EN OR 3- OR ston. aaio Ete Sweet’ USED eves. be od at shoothing —you 61A. txts be and F. one ker, sor —_ tute ~~ ANYONE | LAGE, CORN FOR | "a ee ae 2752. aw 3 Radio AS Recl dat pfeil 4x8x Fir Piyw Carry _POO ws, Fm ft. Psat eee rib Ww R 3-8033 AND SED FE 4 STOVES ‘Huron and Get Simed I c. ved marble a Fi were Darna’ 15 iis 380 p Ne peat 3 1TH WA AY aes TR. i ‘e-labe. or. warvent BoUG: st your, Bri 5 oes. praraed Fir Ply 18 ome we aear, ar wow ban acres NTE) ror (ou UY N ACI vai warranty, ‘Say "an. chanesa” Turner's. et | at 83 be s, Sa a oxox% inc wxarst Pir Pirwoed ‘Gis $8. 161 Oodteng Ave. __FB im ‘POOLECO. ro Sea) cay | DELIVE Coates ORS 000.08. 20001, 602 & ni — oa h. % Pir P ‘wood G 40 7 I = 4000 s tha | thy muion alt RED. Sel age eetar’ VE ao hoe Mt. EXx- a mer > Fir ‘ly 18 $3: gon. z F rr: 4 Ve ng to nis) F hay titie orn, Li rT ‘ase V TO-3 tivato hyd Clem- FL Lota Pi ord Gis $9) ELY. SEPTi +1504 and M p soil | Prank Pho alfalf 00 b rs aed Me ro raul! = 2x8. so) OO yscord $9. EL) 95. ic T i) “Lo! ne ni pea llrr inp Silas pelle 1 eae: TRADE-IN. “ me ae wi nsial"s = zs mee ata Ponti SS te Biren eae os ponre Fe 5 EERE a mre oe = . 4 t Se: 5 al: ya = er R ‘as eere ultivator. es ue LU 900 =e F Biywnd Co, Gh GARAGE noe, 50% Sele stare 108.4, | git cen = Livesteck 7: tor as = tae | : dos PHEL Parken Maths tocar) pemeb ADD) able. Delt AND . FE} ee treeie 2 HOt raulic 2.50 MBER 000 pt. Pre apes Sylar ou and the ITION in PE 4 vered. DRIVEW | MY 2 atle w Mo. 0 GiUD a e $19.06 Rd _|° No ’ F : ELECTRIC a a ir ptod co- EDIA ~6588. . Priced AY BOAR. 1574 ith ch LD FI 528 an - EN & ul- "$19.95 Han in, mow : ) ‘| men i and ET oR HARDY FE & (On use ee c juction 1d DELI reason- Ra 8 MO lidren. LLY | W Mai erguson - SO # cultivator, $5 Fien sir Doug! pists, ‘ARE, bo 5 Gd ps rool te cia ene Pa Oia (Tia Gantt fis, "eulu “ALL pore ni x = err ried, las OR q b ‘MIT e. Marys T $0383 pecs Lis ter en “fess CLE | i A, 3-1218, ST Mes oa! _ ED ae TOP | ecg MA "EBTO! curs yerer CHA OL “ua $28.88 teven, seve E FE $100. c= *” all size pL bs = f 8. foe CAS iT). Bk pat ) AMOUNT dirt and _MA ¢ materia! Fe 5-0071 N | ches. me eee ALMERS - ot ANY chair moder tps -at10.. | & Ge ae ee . 4 in. ir, « oe \D 4 - SAS Fo vard: OF GOO = 2660 ‘ast GooD _ Lape grain real THOM AS SES $54.30 seoiten eof iignting pat A a Pix: oat # vd oe sateeneey «= 96.08 Per “hate xf, per, sheet. 11.5 c Combin Se RTIAC. LAK 0% BSR | _— en RES a See aetrad. | ae te a . FUR EEO + f iy s. 3 for Kiteh- ‘ eee 60 "te ae oper oy EE W and m LA poses i TLE R Se teatte a uctio Michi 31423 N NO act 1.95 and rec bee Bd Ba’ . $3.05 3 E rs r, ERS 3 IDl le Rd n: Sa gan eg ELE wy | ft eg | oes i iene eee as -EDON | Bane coor ERY a car, AS sties_ 77 . BAGINA co oe wea "68! PAINT OR: $2.25 M = reom board $4.40 ae ir RON ROAD ow aval Op Ota et $100. | No (ccm EES St : ~tamoaer’ igen | ty ine 1 DES3.% ._D beg a 2% ' You! c_4-2508 cone. Weekes GRAV ai peagiew oe UILDREN. us) cas at 621 De - : also_ wot Lak 8. 5 oe "¢ |e ee os... r+ 07.06 R OW! rave vel fh EL, series Feats ni 8H mptlnieee oe APRI ; Food Fon ss “Hh S %e, esiiie “ame ol tn ceoniaeae 4 tile own rere jashed | 60 AVEL. PRO Eileen righ =| wee neatg vison Laks ate Ba H.., ‘xis’ Base Wr OS still Refrig Sisacd 4 | a on ¢ 4) ees ik dirt. gravel 0 ¢ field REG. olmstead cit ope north "ot oes 2 ‘ne east, mien _- Ture) HAGGE tt] ree CHIN gerators Seis se | acre ns silos ate: B tecni| Se ee tin a ee ‘lose : , gra D on, Ww Ww ent r3. re : LU ERT Lin. Fs CHIN away HY PA Pee ee. — ROAD m5 FE | REO. FE et 2 WALKIN “{ = ree nent some calves. wer mea tee ‘Re sma ttailer Sa sheds DOLLAR FOR Re Be |-" ROA Sta aes ee wirne | Sereries fos BS ie Hw if (6) GH R & shion y & mare AITED iN 159. Ox hn ickmot Bank, ul pod mog RP OAT Gra ~° = GairED. 8 | NoTIC oe tA PLY L AIN 6 yard DG on | SpiRiT! se aD; 4° E. NO we- D bs by vt 8. 7 a ind ction xr KS e Pa. RAN T?| _ tases. © Ladeg RAVET Bere a ay. MAple rectal SALE At - INT, ra e} Ra. RE ple Sa’ _ * T at vel iwered. + 60 perm a= t : ri gaRTS eT PER TEED aicH and EXTRA” v 100 April ART . ft yy SA ee _et TOP Suldoring, FE ction ® nick. 6h pe For ntigne. . «! wee ; _ 0 me et $2.05 gAN vel. PE 2-060: fOP SOTl, ie FE 7 100 Wilson E SHOATS. ‘or Sale H. A bed “aa SAND crn , $80 CAN HA ousetr: swing Bros" as, ee as ace oe We G BROS. +1 "a L DIRT Tamed Pal MILK ye , S. 113 nest toat ape, Fe 2 wi rade = ate. 1 ition, T. OF FILL cance. PE FOR Een teanabie, Fab he = ‘| 6 “rn Qe rE sot hed Kennels. 6 | 0 BA EADY TO ARURE. ‘Auburn fa a ee | 120 Di Youno F Ra neat” Deauind RE GENTLE, wo = : ah RKE el round RS nw BoE ied q . Milfe 5 “Ww up th wick rd, ba) 181 ly vant | 278 ved Adstts at % ‘* ~ Vee Mi fis } : : i f / as will take brand new ~ Trailer offer, Sprimg Clerance MOON TRAILER t a fee | a ‘Open Eves. ae 2 FT. HOUSETRAILER "EXCEL: t condition pps ve. In. Wiliams Lake Rd. and M 59° stter 3 p.m _ { 28 FT. GEN- aa “all” modern. | Sinete axie New tires. Never. been on road $100 down take | Bank rate $59 | after 2 pm PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES See the new 51 ft. Pontiac. Up to 8 vrs. te par ai can buv a Les Hutchinson | trailer as low as dow Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1203 Corner & _ — and Mound 2838 8 “port Dort Highway, P Fitnt_ ever payments 261s, WANTED ~~. saab io ‘BICYCLE Boats & Aectabalee 85 ALUMA-CRAFT ROATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS | Michigan wropell ar gt Seed Geass MA: RINE SALES a Bente hs auuaae Tbh. mote ALMOST Sees r. $85. and 5-hp iaseury euiwanrd, $125. PE ¢-1688. AUTHORIZED CHRIs CRAFT dealer Run abouts age hes Alse In- — in ? hrs. Shoiwe a rine vraag a pices FE: 30118 aes FOR SALE. CALL after 4 m, PE 5-0659. BOAT. (14 FF BY 20 IN. DEEP. Laie Aiso 5 h.p. motor. 3 Park Island ;: Orion. SED ROWBOATS. 12 AND i¢ MA __5-2566. CENTER 10 h.p Mer- LIN. deck steering wheel, motor — edometer — 370 sar AND W. Mont- “MFT. “RUNABOUT. $99. PT ROW veg te EXCELLENT Le) _ condition, 61% 8. Francis. i2 et CEDAR STRIP, RUNA Exchang @ | _Seou_vatehed = ake! i2 FT. PLYWOOD Authorized Sales & service Ri ble. 9212 Evee, Whipple A PRAIRIE SCHOONER BREMEN | 7 /2t?™ fe and many other 2 ee be 9 so. ay 7884 Lock- models. 16 to 47 ft. your | lin Union ‘Lake after 4 p.m. _ ewn fleor pian. Lowest peesibie terms New trailers, as little as “EVINRUDE } MOTORS" = Fatt bap cl oe ES zeare to rd repair, 19 yrs. expe- st. rience. Chris Craft boat kits, alu- PARTS— SSTORE “ minum_posts 8 to 21 ft. Angler reg 9 Paint and hardware. Open Everything for ‘the Trailer Home Open Eves. & Sunday P.M. Os T PE 2- kuwes m Tel-Huron S aerpeal Open Eves. & Sunday P M Fi Poor HOUSETRAILER. 3 rooms. Very reasonable. For quick sale oom % after 4:30 p.m et 215 _Eim_&t, MOBILE APARTMENTS Stewart coaches are truly that. With Tm & Jalousie floors other new features. Low Bank rates. See also the biggest | 45 ft. tratler package in history on this lot. New Genera! bog Ges Holly and Tint Home. Used trail- ai ‘ONY’'S M ARINE BOAT TRAILERS. Inland Lakes Boat Sales Pontiac PE 2-6123 mohogany 16 hp ‘Johnson motor §175. MI 48046. 1952 15 H.P. EVINRUDE. —a- _ control, Conrebith, gas tank 2_props. , props. FE 5-167. | ~ 10 JOHNSON, 1045 $75. © OR | best offer. MY 4-2082, As, Lake | e Dr., Lk. O ié PT CENTURY MAHOGANY runabout. 00 hp. Gray Fire Ball. Refinished and cleaned. T' is is the one you've be been look- ers. Good selection. Buy or rental . plan. ‘Morine: PEdoi18 Evenings, PE _% Ta We will take your contract car, | —— an a “* eigen — lot or what have DUNPHY BOATS | “Ontord Trailer Sales boat Raton Michigan bottle eas. Trailer parts JOHNSO OgTBOAES MOTORS 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M24 SLAYBAUCH'S AWERICAN. ORNERAL—CONTT. | 5 _< tse. ellent condition. $1.800. 12 \ Poe Lake, Phone cee ina. 30 FT. GENERAL. smu “EW BOATS, 12 FT. 900. CaRn- modern tratlerhouse. » Excellent top boats, $60 7600 Elizabeth Lx. es |e | 's cruisers re ry Syncertics MODERN TRAVELO | trailers everything for the 1947 F —— COACH 27 FT. ALL 1945 CONTINENTAL. 2? PT. penestralier. fair condition. EM WILL TRADE S ROOMS FURNT- {use S eee ti moderg trailer. "Rent Trailer Space 79 79 ALL MODERN AND PRIVATE tratier z space Repiv Pon- | tiae 92. en AND SEM] N fie me © _New parts. 1 a *) windshield installed. Open Saturday homage 4 HUB AUTO —_— 22 Oskiand Ave. PE 4-7066 boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 WOLVERINE AND WHIRLWIND boats, raft apd Woilver- set —_ boats. gg ave raumman canoes. — trailers Leading brand of Marine accessories. Evinrude cneters. zor trained mechanic at your PE 32-8033 ee pando OAELaN DISTRIBU- ter _ tis Craft arn motors, Skiff. teu} Newkt For Sale . Airplanes 86 + eect} “Bagley ‘Auto Parts FE 5-0210 _ Wanted Used Truc Trucks 89, wa NTED To For Sale Used Trucks 90 "SP FORD DUMP. $125 TIRES, ‘~ MODEL | GMc CHURCH BUS. OL _2-7396 ‘cus CHEVIF TON uy Rcaer. FE i oN «180i 6 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. sgh od box and motor. Cheap. WILSON GMC Oakland at Cass PONTIAC ‘Triple Checked Used Trucks’ WIDE SELECTION ‘WA SCHOOL We, adn Cape. sense tos gece tne. eects v. OPEN EVENINGS ‘Wipe that smile off your nozzle, Hemsley!"’ FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 _ For Sale Used Cars 91 i951 % TON CHEVIE PICKUP. Good . PE 68-0145. EVROLET 1951. 2 DOOR. on Seod condition. luxe. 184 Mt. Clemens. ma CHRYSLER (DR. $10 DOWN and assume payments. Woodward Birm er Bt Del 5-466 11 yf y AUTO” ‘PARTS. 24 FT. INSULATED VAN. CHEAP. _FE 5-8033. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS 1961 Ford F $, $206.; 1951 Ford F 6, $850.; 1950 Ford’ $ $195. Selection of 30 tre cks Tripple gf ec a he es Yr rice - o Bald Mountain. Fs FORD TANDEM WITH 4 —_ trailer steel outfit with , $2,750. Will trade, terms. FE _nights PE 2 1084. __For Sale Used Cars 1 1948 BUICK. SEDAN 1 OWNER. tires ami general condition ex- cellent, $285. J. Seebaid, FE 3-7117 or PE 32-6720. ONE OF THE BEST TRANSPOR- * BUICK “1964 SUPER HARDTOP. Lg > hay oles pas tees ta 1 own- er, MI ¢3107. ies BUICK 2 DR. x SPecIAL. RA- dio and heater, —— dition. Priced Bssodllnary 4 E. _ Montcalm BuicK ae are. vnafiow, radio a! it _side walls, S81 'N- Perry Si. 1980 BUICK, al DR. pehAriow, ear trad c e in and is a real “ SCHUTZ MOTORS” DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER __ 612 8. 2 8 Woodward |, Birmingham 1980 BUICK. VERY GOOD CONDL.. —_ tien. a a ‘~ ) BUICK A-1 SHAPE, $60. EE 451 8. gy elk CADILLAC 1963. 62 COUPE. EX. 1953 CADILLAC Cours oe Sporty black white wire wheels Ploy consinetat wae. A_ beauty im perfect condition. _ eters by all. Cail Sun. MA 1952 CHEVR CHEVROLET DELUXE 2DR. sedan. 2 : Sniy 3508 Centra) Lincol io cury. 40 W. Pike at Cass. 2. lee CHEVIES. pety sis, S he “THE umuenay % DEALER” 235__ Monte: 1953 Chevrolet Convert- ible, 210 series, like new, fully equipped, 14,000 ac- tual miles. FE 2-6547, after 4. motor sine overhaul. FE. ¢8354. : Transportation Offered 87 *| LEAVING APRIL 20 FOR WICHI. ta Falls, Texas, room for 3 _*, Snare expenses, FE 4-3875. TRANSPORTATION PAID TO LOS Angelus, Frisco. Drive cars. PONTIAC DRIVE AWAY ATTENTION! | We are wrecking 1949 cars atid trucks. We have several late model low Mileage used en- gines. Transmission and rear axles and body parts. Rebuitt. Starters, generators and voltage controls SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4533 plone 4's aed DOORS GOOD ~~ LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS ' Open Evenings 7 Days a Week. Starters and generators ... springs .............87.5@ - Lots = used parts for ‘46 cars and wu a6 Oakes Ave. Ph. FE 4-4813 ‘@ BUICK MOTOR, LL D _ condition, FE 4-4 4PM. 1947-48 | pTOeTE ts canoe FINE on, also pornect front end. ist’, 8. 3 _ For Sale 7 Tires _ 80-A 100 TO CHOOSE USED TIRES. from All sizes. C. & G. Service Auburn at. Opdyke, ~~ “@ WHITE WALL TIR TIRES. OR 3-728 Auto Service 81 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATE ALL, MAKES OF CARS. Ss PAYMENT PLAN, BRAID MOTOR SALES| PHONE FE 2-0186 30 Yeurs Pair Deaiing. Cass at West Pike St. GRINDING IN ee | ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M Shop, 273 chine Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters a2. OPIN | 62 CUSHMA’ EAGLE. A-1 CON dition. $195 to —— St. Oxford. _©ail_after i953 Co mare EXCEL ent condition 417 E. | | on 417 EB. Montcalm set ¢ OR T TRADE. 1980 CUSHMAN shape. 1117 Giddings, FE “For Sale Motorcycles a3 ton BARLEY | ee. ert Plains. | to 1954) load ¢ $6 50 | 9627 Dixte A ___53'2 Union Street TRUCK GOING NORT). PART * wav FE WANT 4 RIDERS FROM PONTIAC to Livonia and back Day shift _FE 2-5236 Wanted Used Cars — Sp tee _ aga HwY. 23-9878 4-6896 AE THIGH DOLLAR-. For high gerade used cars. We peed them Drive the extra mile. aay will pay you well, 4540 Dixie H. J. VANWELT OR _3-1358 HIGH ¢ CHEAP & : SCRAP CARS. __Dav_or_ eve 2-2666 Tor CASH POR ANY car. ECON » 22 Auburn. WANTED—LATE MODEL wrecked cars and junk cars. Hol- lerback’s Auto Parts. FE 8-143). | SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS. | OR 3-4511 See M&M Motor Sales Por top. c on late "OR 31603 GET PRICE THE REST THEN best from BILL SPENCE “2 Onkiand ‘Ave. : WE | Par a DOLLAR FOR cars | | COMMUNITY MOTORS FE 4-7333 803 N.. Main, Rochester! Now aS ee ee CARs. , Ine. | 830 8. Woodward Birmingham _ TRIPLE A BUYER SCHUTZ MOTORS PAYS THE MOST Some a _H 8. Weedward, Bites IT'S SUMMER _ PRICES TODAY )| 4 T CRAFT, GOOD SHAPE com. | 88 32 CALIFORNIA BUYER | sgess ee v4#? CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. T 4 NEW TIRES. ‘60. CHEVROLET Extras Verv good condition. EM 3-383%. ine CHEV. CUSTOMIZED CON- vertible. Black, new white orlon = gg ke side "walls. Ail \euai Phone FE 2-8095. CLUB COUPE. 1952 $10 down and assume payments. 464 8. Woodward, Birmingham 1948 Chev. Convertible New paint, skirts, twin spotlights, good rubber and top, newly over- |- hauled engine MY 2-0702 “Ios: CHEV.:E BODY COUPE. Good eotidition 4 tires. Heater. | Best offer takes. FE 2-6767 | CHEVIE STATION WAGON. | very clean and low mileage. Ail accessories. §975 EM 3-5243, HEVIE SEDAN. PERFECT . $525. Also _ bie. _EM_ 36327. BE SURE. 1953 Chevie Bel Air hard Radi, heater low mileage. is the one that will please you. 68 Oakland FE 2-231 CHEV. a BEL AIR STATION WA- gon. dr., red and white. All cold 900 mi. Can't make pay- ments. Sell equity, take trade. In storage at "Man sfield, off _ Baldwin Ave., sun PETERSON ’ Kaiser Manhattan $3 Willits ? door 1 Kaiser a yraed . el Henry J a KAIBER- Swit Ys SALES ~ i716 | Auburn Ave FE 4-4692 1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DR. good condition extra clean. EM 3488 1953 CHEVROLET, «10 4 DR RA- die soca! A-l condition. FE ca aE GOOD CONDITION. Ca! from 3:3 or to 10 om. _PE 5-0128. ‘82 CHEVE. BEL AIR HARDTOP. Radio, heater,Iadv's car. Reasen- Sabie. FE 4 ‘b1 CHEVE. CONVERTIBLE, RA- dito, ivery paint Mz4 at Buckhorn Lake MY_ 2-2611 til 9:00 pm. 1954 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN. CHIEF- = deluxe. Hydramatic, FE CHEVROLET i983. 316. 3 “DOOR. 2 tone paint. La radio and heater. White sidewalls, Low __mileage. Very clean, MI 6-2542, $3 CHEVIE BEL AIR HARDTOP. owe: heater, white glide radio rr, — directiona! signals. By own- wlease cue a Owe Ph. Motty Mm irose 4-4250. tation buys. Buick Special, cheap. 24 Taylor, = a8 N. _Cass | Ave 1951 Ford custom 48 Pontiac 8 sedan. eT i -< os 4 door. : tude- TUESDAY obligation on and . te deal af pour Bip on Teceday. TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS - 1953 Ford 4 door nets. Heater, white walls, a sharp 1951 Olds 4 door 84, redie. heater, Hydra. arp. Tu 1960 transporta- tion specials to choose from with no money down. TAYLOR'S at _Walled Lake "Bince 1831" os MArket 4-1561 1954 DE SOTOS 4 factory official cars. © — with alt, the power hus. gare? equipasout Savings up New car guarantee, © SCTE TZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER _ $12 8. Woodward, Birmingham IT’S A GOOD USED CAR YOU WANT. STOP ~ AND sex CARL TAL LE y MOTOR SALES _ FE 2.2652 DESOTO ‘121 2 DR. LIGHT gray. Clean 20009 miles. MI | 47566 i081 DESOTO CUSTOM iDR- sedan. A rea) transportation val- = = clean interior, good ires, engine. . Central cicseen Miareaee: 0 W. Pike at Cass 1963 DODGE CORONET 4 DR., 2 tone, maroon reen. Has overdrive, radio nestor An ex- ee ly clean car. Priced to ae $1005. $145 down, 24 SCHUTZ. MOTORS” DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER _#13_ 8. nO westwort, Birmingham $3 DODGE CORONET V8. 4 DOOR, adio and heater White wail tires. Private owner. Best offer _takes. FE 56204 63 Bellevue ‘4 DODGE Va | STATION | WAGON, eate QOROKET WAGON. won't stay long at “SCHUTZ MOTORS YMOUTH DEALER _%i2 8. 13 8. Woodward, Birmingham TIP TOP USED CARS 1951 Packar¢ 4 door sedan. ike LIKE NEW Ford custom & 75 1953 fordor FORDOMATIC. $ SS 1948 Austin, 4 door. CLEAN, $195 mee “as. door CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Cun Y st. = ipl hited Oven 8 om Dally WE Buy "SFLL AND TRADE MA 5-5141 ~ Guaranteed — SHARP USED CARS Ail Makes and Models Glenn's MOTOR SALES 254 8. Saginaw &t. FE Bers BUYS ‘83 Ford custom § Tudor, 61 Chevie deluxe 2 door. . Bhd ad ‘too 48 Pontiac Streamliner @ Club 47171 Se Pontias 2 door Others to choose from 923 W Huro, FE 4-2185 SELECT SUNDAY MOTOR MONDAY TRADE __For Sale Used Cars 91 91) 1951 pescre 4DR. $10 DOWN and ments. 464 8. Woodward. pir miog! ant. 147 pow _ BE b-4000. WAGON. Will trad BY owner: 1952 RANCH WAGON. 1 condition. jo heater excel- FE 2-9679 . foul r ? bboer $995 after e eee i964 — 2 DOOR. FULLY = Fordomatic. Excellent © i . A&A bargain Service _Station, #01 W. Huron ‘5-4844 ioei FORD CONVERTIBLE. $10 wn and assume prec. +4 rs WWrecdwand. Birmingham ‘MID- -~.——— eee ee ‘$4 FORD CONVERTIBLE. night blue Red and white leath- er interior, Radio overdrive, con- vential, Extra secessories. 1103 ee Ave 2 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VERY ‘> Radio. Heater & over- drive. Will —— as EM 34117. _1374 Round | LATE MODEL —s Ford convertibie. ony old. Fordomatic, radio, and white walls. A sharp car at | es ay For sale by owner at MAy- | r 6-6050, ae FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE V8. Fordomatic Radio heater 6 ply White side wail tires. Low mile _&e. Perfect condition. MA. 5-088, ‘31 FORD CONVERTIBLE PE 2-7505 ‘@ FORD 2 DR. WITH RADIO, _beater. Reasonable. PE 4-8625. New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED pos WHEN TRYING TO BUY CAR BEL..mSE OF SHOR WEERLY PAYMENTS LITTLE as % No Co-Signers! Immediate . Delivery | Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here YALL COME TO 171 8 SAGINAW 8ST. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES CHEVS. | 1954 Left-Overs Hurry While They Last AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD SHOP Sunday BUY Monday ATO Matthews- Hargreaves!) sss tans “The Workingman’s Lot” 211 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-4546 ir cars ate on RB BUICK. for to a out the eur of chotee without WE'RE OPEN TILL 9 OLIVER Heroitie's 80 Fine Safety-Tested Usec ~ Cars for Sale at om? Lag wk eee $443 Carkner-—-Studebaker __Birming ws £340 Vicion RADIO cromia 4 Perfect condi- aie ennelworth. 54 FORD a 6.000 MILES, LIKE NEW. ‘83 Chev. 4 dr. 20.000 miles, A _ sharpie. : ‘64 1 ton G stake truck. a) iS Se Cede, tiles HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE . 1_ OWNER. $250. bury FE 47635 after AND HORNET DEMO’S Save up to $1,000. Hudson, Nash, V. ilivs. — . —— 1019 N. Main st Oak. Lincoin 14886, 33 KAISER \ MANHATTAN, 2 DR., clean. Best offer. FE 46354. a, LENCOLs CAPRI amg bd ew tires, good S FE 5-3129. i ‘3 a MONTEREY URY. 32 ane accessories. racanee. “Pine condition. §1375. VE 2-081 — L MERCURY ——— io beater, white walls and | "overdrive OR FT. Los beers 464 rm. 1%1 NASH sh RAMBLER. 610 | m7 DOWN and payments. 464 5. Woodward” Birm $i NASH RAMBLER CONVERTI- = ble. bie. sane OR 3-232; ae i “"e" HOLIDAY Piz Cpe | 4 DR, DELUXE, HY- dramatic and other access. Mieco a6 NASH 600. | __ 1951 MERCURY 2DR. $10 DOWN | 1953 CATALINA. #10 af Posytic ca ments. 464 _5._ Woodward, 5i a DR. DELUXE, Js = $1550, F 200. : 8 BLACK 4 DR. Standard transmission. 50 USED CARS No money down on some models. Going fast. Keego Sales & Service 2080 Orchard Lake Ra FE 24304 Keego 161 (STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Good conditoon. | Take 5010 ——- Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham M1 4-3410 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. business coupe condition. cash Pe 150 CARS comm AND TAKE YOUR PICK. eke $2300 FINANCE AR- ECONOMY. ee os 2 AUBURN "83 Studebaner ha V-8 com- Overdrive, hydramatic, acd good $1175. MA 56-0606, Our Beauty Parade 55 Chev. Bel A. 2 dr. $2195 $3 Dodge V8 4 dr.. .$1195 53 Dodge V8 2 dr.. .$1145 4°53 Pontiac Hydra... .$1195 53 Plymouth ....... 53 Nash 4dr.........$895 52 Chrysler 4 dr.....$995 ’52 De Soto Cl. Cpe.. .$995 52 Chev. 4 dr........$895) 52 Dodge 4 dr... .¥& $995 | '52 De Soto V8 4 dr. $1095 °51 Buick 4 dr........$795 "51 Dodge Cl. Cpe... .$795 51 Cadillac 62 4 dr...$... 50 Dodge 4 dr.......$595 50 Dodge 2 dr.......$495 '48 Packard ........-$150 TRUCKS 1952 Ford !4 ton pickup 1953 Dodge 171” \V.B. 1950 GMC van ‘ 1951 Chevrolet Long W.B. Riemen- schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open ‘til 8 p.m. _ FE2-9131 | ’49 Dodge 2 dr.......$195)'s2 loaded with extras. Ind car. Take over payments. Will take older car in trade FE 54-5088 ‘46 STUD., 4 DR. VERY CLEAN, 6200. FE 72-0037 after 5 ONE OF THESE DAYS POW! Right in the Pocketbook THAT'S WHAT pe Sale oa tre} $e Seb ok tant Bose TOO M VORITH A B R D CAR FROM BOB FROST 1953 Ford and heater a a. $1 Mercury 2 dr. radio. heater, overdrive Also a 4 dr. ~— ‘# Lincoln club coupe like a new car radio heater Hydra- ‘$3 Mercury Monterey 4 dr. re- dio, heater, Mercomatic, white walls. Drive % and = = it for $1, radio special eustom 8 4 dr. real Dodge ‘sedan radio. enero Gyromatic. white walls, —— olive finish vi) 1934 Mercury Monterey 4 = 2 to choose from. 1 is company demonstrator : 1951 Lincoln 4 dr -Hydramatic: ranio and heater As close new as a 51 can be’ ‘$0 Mercury 4 di and we can prove it omy overdrive 505 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. radio, heater and white walls - 1.005 ‘$1 Ford Victoria a real gem with radio. heater Fordomatic. See it and buy tt for 7 62 Mercury. 2 dr @ preacher's car with econ- $ 794 heater white buy at ‘62 Chevrolet 4 dr Powerglide. A special at § 845 WILL TRADE AND FINANCE Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 808 S. Woodward am BIRMINGHAM ‘$1 PACKARD. MY EQUITY OF $150 and take over payments. OR "1955 PLYMOUTHS -_ sedans and 4 «rs $189 DowX BY OWNER ceed Piymouth Club Coupe. rk with sun visor . Also seat for $350. ORiando 44 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. RA- dio heater automatic transmis- sion very, VERY sha LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES at Buckhorn Lake MY_ 2-261) ‘til 9:00 pm. 1950 0 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater. Good condition with tires Full price $295. 340- win Ave, FE 8-143}. 1955 PONTIAC ‘ARCHIEFP DE- luxe 4 dr,. . No —— —. Will trade clean ne, E FE 37111 or FE 2.’ # ‘53 a condition. Best offer es : e after_5:30 p.m. REAL BARGAINS ‘S1 Ford: 4 door. Radio heater. “52 Chevrolet Stvtine Delux : door. ‘82 Fo tom. Radio. heater, amanre ‘49 Ford coupe. Radio and ‘heater. "$0 Ford club coupe Radio and ig NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 312_W, Montcair FE_ 4015: BY OWNER 1952 Pontiae Chieftain. deluxe. Hydramatic. 4 door. senceiel on eer oz Lovel 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER deluxe, excellent condition. FE _ssie _ e AGONTIAC CATTINA PE 1955 paypal a CATA- 6-7332. MIKES AUTO SALES PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER liquidation vorine “soa tummer sine Top | CHRYSLER °S1 wa, NEW YORK- BUIC K Mats. $3.60, Complete office equip Sear haar "64 ‘oo far "radio and ‘heater, $106, yout Gate fal el sua th ter coon | HURON # down ‘ Orchard Ik, Ave. at Cass | Wheels, all sizes, 18” $2.00. MOTOR SALES = oF Stalibeker ° .| 210 Otchard Lake Ave. | FE 8-0488 ; bate, aire ot, FE Birmingham MI 4-3410 _ FE2-9101 , F : | Po ra \ ' \ | 4 ie _ 7 ; $ can ere ee - ee : — — eatua <7 Re Rp CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES 1955 HUSTIN HEALEY. MADE IN ae SEE AND DRIVE THIS CAR $1,795 953 BUICK HARDTOP A WON- “DERFUL, FAMILY CAR. AS GooD $295 1949 FORD. A GOOD RUNNING CAR. $1,293 | 11953 FORD VICTORIA. A BEAU- TIFUL RUNNING CAR. $1,295 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON, PER- FECT CONDITION. $1,295 1953 MERCURY WITH OVER- a YOU'LL LIKE THIS 1952 CH OLET.. IN. EXCEL- LENT RUNNING CONDITION. $745 ic. RUNS LIKE MORE THAN 1 CARS TO CHOOSE Sv RoM IT’S SMART el As YOUR CAR COMMUNITY MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE you CAN | | | S| walls powder blue finish A as : radio heater | eee a 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. HYDRAMAT- | NEW. OPEN, RETAIL Ina Reconditioned Car from the ihe ep ieee 7 ’ ~ é \ : ‘A - . THE Yowae PRESS, z RIT 16, 1 ic \ a se Te: : [CARNIVAL a Pet Sale mee Ss ses 91|__ For Sale Used Cars 91 ote 4 pa Answer the Call of the RO *- STORE Radie and heater. The perfect second car for the family $295 54 Ford Victoria with radio, heater and Ford-O-Matic. Very low mileage. $1,695 52 Buick “$6 R” with radio, heater and Dynafiow. Big car comfort. $1,195 47 Buick Radio and heater. transportation. See it. $95 Low cost '52 Chevrolet 32 dr. with radio, heater and Power Glide. A clean one. $795 'S0 Oldsmobile Radio, heater and Mydramatie. Drive it and you'll buy ft. $695 53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr with —— and heater. Very nice car $1,095 RETAIL 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. 54 Pontiac ’54. Ford A sharp one oqper cco pecweg mes nase auleee. =e $1,795 $1,595 "4 Chevrolet 51 Pontiac ONTIAC “Goodwill Used Cars” Deluxe 8 Hydremetic. Radio and heater. Seeing is believing. $795 $3 Dodge Radio. heater and an eutematic tran . Big qceonomy. $945 SO Chevrolet 4 dr. Deluxe model with radio and heater. Buy it for the Rida. $395 .'32 Ford 2 dr. with redio and ee You must try this ene ow $895 $2 Pontiac 2 ¢r. Hydramatic with radie and heater. Come and see this one. - $895. 53 Pontiac Catalina with radio, gre and Gpecial.” Hydramatic. “Goodwill $1,395 $1 Ford Panel Here is just the thing for the businessman. $595 STORE FE 3-7117 er “R.|" Buys '49 Pontiac 4 dr... .$299 51 Ford Victorta. .$699 -'52 Pont. Catalina $999 ‘32 Chrysler Sed.. .$899° $3 Chev. 4 dr.....$799 ‘32 Ford Cust. 2 dr. $699 ‘51 Hudson 2 dr... .$299 50 Ford 2-dr.. 53 Pont. Catalina $1299 ’53 Plymouth 4 dr. $799 ‘51 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $399 ’50 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $244 ’51 Merc. Cl. Cpe. $599 53 Chrysler 2 dr. $1199 52 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $599 51 De Soto 4 dr.. $599 53 Stude. Hardtop $999 33 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $999 '52 Dodge Cl. Cpe. $699 53 Willys 2 dr... .$599 47 Willys S. Wgn. $299 - 53 Ford R. Wgn. $1199 ‘51 Chrysler 4 dr. $699 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL, 10 P.M. 1954 FORD F Boa. OFFICIALS F ORDS MERCURYS: .LINCOLNS - STATION WAGONS NEW CAR GUARANTER JEROME , Rochester Ford Dealer 49 Ford Clb. Cpe. $199 50 Buick 4 dr.....$144 ‘5b Nash 2 dr......$199 '34 Ply. St. Wgn. $1499 53 Ford 2 dr......$844 ’51 Pontiac 2 dr... .$499 MIdwest 4-7500 - a * JOrdan 4-6266 It's TURNER'S TURN | _To Serve You. =| | ‘52 Buick Riviera. $899 -'34 Ford ¥4 t. Pick. $744 HAROLD TURNER, FORD - 2BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham . 134 Mile at Woodward Cheapies "47 Ford 2 dr.......$99 46 Buick 2 dr......$99 "46 Chevrolet Sedan $99 46 Pontiac Cl. Cpe. $99 41 Chevrolet 2 dr.. .$54 i Specials ’46 Dodge Conv’t. .$144 53 Ford Conv’t ..$1199 53 Chev. Conv’t. .$1199 ‘30 Ford Conv’t...$599 ‘52 Ford Conv’t ...$899 ‘46 Pontiac Conv't $144 Trucks '53 Ford Sed. Del: $699 *30GMC Tractor. .$205 | ’53GMC % t. Pic. $644 ’33 Chev. Stake ...$599 50 Chev. % t. Pan. $399 49 Stude. 34 t. Ex. $199 "31 Ford ¥ t. Exp. $499 Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 * ay meet Le _THE PONatAc PRESS, SATURDAY, Saar 16, 1955 -- -= Today’ S Television Dionne nem: bafta sondice “Chenan 6-WwwaTy — Channel 1—WxYz-rV * Channel 9—CKLW-TV -- Today's.Radio Programs - - _ Programs furnished by stations Usted tm this column are subject te chatge without notice , / wie, (6) = CKLW. cee) Ww, aye = WAR, Gua warz, acy WJBK, (1490 WPON, (1460) micHLioTs “| dancing in mambo style. (2) 8:00—(7) P edinct. res aris Predinct. (9) , @00-—(7) The. Explorers. Barney News. Playhouse. (4) Comedy = TONIGHT. 9:15—WIR. Faith Rymne . Public Prosecutor | ww. .. Crile ‘talks on treasuré diving aes | e:00—w. WXYZ, Detroit Women WIBK, News, Muste “WXYZ, My True story | and gkin fishing with films a 1:15—(2)) Miss Fair Weather. Gordon MacRae host with Sue| “_y"%, Hailine WIBK, 68. Prancis Hour ews CKLW. News, skin diving in Caribbean. (4) Betty Wright. aD Carson, Edgar Bergen and ‘oa 9:20—WW3, Paith wp action | “OA “ewe on Soldier of Fortune. Bandits al.|2!%—(2) Nightwatch ‘Theater.|. Charlie McCarthy, Ronny Gra- i. News rh Siw, singh as| “Wonk Guy Bowman” . . .- Bandits al- W, Singing. Americans| W. Guy Bowman 10:18 WW. Joyce Jordan ~ most capture Indian , Arlene Dahl in “Black Book.” | ham, Trenier Twins, Leigh! w ? WPON. Sen WPON, Pontiac Part Featurin : P Rajah’s for-| “' GIE—WIR, Richard Mayes | Woo. Qarelt Pulpit : ¥ tune in “Lady of Rajmabi.” (2) |11:90—(4) Home Theater. Feature | fhowden, (2) Toast of Town. | “wwii arin ee wae, “ww. Geebelle Hour ae Fess Whispering Famous ake TW: Life Begins . film TBA. - 4 wCaR, ‘Sports WXYZ, Evening Comes %, Pras Merete soe J Piazza and Robert Merrill,| WPON' idietime Serenade pay ct iving , ay Sones $:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. “Vol-]|. SUNDAY MORNING David Whitfield, Joey Bishop, | ¢.2._ Corian Seince | GaBK: Must Moods eat Aa cano,” “Earthquakes.” (9) The |. = r | $:30—-WIR, Bporte 10:00--WJR, News, Biggs #4S-—CKLW, Sports Time | 18:45-WWJ, Break Hank Passerby. Veronica Lake in gir Church at the Cross “Strategic wee — WEYZ, Amer, Farmer Besa A, cen WCAR, Sign Off vox Gut Mi “Barbed Wire.” (4) CRLW. Parliament ill CKLW. Bible Class 1:00—WJR, Jack Benay Sem wae : People = 9:15—(2) Christophers. ne Story Studio. (9) The Wan Cores — WisK News Musie WWd, Leo the Lip | use WW, Strike TY Ried | “boy: out to court girl in old fash- |9:3®—(4) Catholic Hour. : , Gperte . News ow. Gunday Concert CKLW. Plorida UBA = : : : WJBK. | @ Serena: - WRK, clact* ~ ces toned wey. (2) Willy. June Havoc |9:45—(7) Cartoons. (2) See tor |%—(T) Walter Winchell. (9) | “wnye’"inipovet’ mews | MithGNCAM Bible Cisse | WON, Free Methodist WAR, News. Unay HAMPTON TV a. oat town lady lawyer meets| Yourself. Motion Picture Academy. (4)| CRLW. Mich. Cai 10:38--WJR, Chapel four. | TS—WIBK, D. Young 11:15—WXYZ, Curtain Cal ' neighbors while visiting 10:00—(7) Playhouse. “The Bold and the WWJ, Carntval of Book 1:30—-WJR, Ames ‘Ww Andy*) WCAR. Parade $25 West Huren $e. in New Y, 00—(T) Action Theater. (4) Car pes 7:00—WIR, Way for Youth XYZ, Chorus CKLW. Radio Bible WPON. Hymn Time - ork City. Brave,” drama of Southern ay WPON. Christ zs FE 4-2525 | toon Carnival. (2) Detroit Pulpit. , WWJ. Heart of News CKLW. ¥ i iam Temple ; is 6:45—(9) Bill Corum. Sports military academy where father| WXYZ, News, Sandiotter | 19:43 ww, storybook 1:45—WJBK, Preedom story | ide WIR. Make Up Ming H : : 9:30—(9) This Is the Life. (4)| is commander and son is cadet. ¥ WAR, Harmony ‘Hal : Gat, Genco te re ee 7:00—(7) Waterfront. Capt. John com son w L, Gentile ‘ 8:00--WJR, Our Miss Brooks| CELW. Queen for s Day | spor rman of the Natiénal cphies’ fegitie : Buffalo Bill. Jr. (2) Facts| (2) GE Theater. “O Lonely| WCAR. News, Music 11:00—WJR, ‘Tabernacie ww. Mt, ‘Gis Gun WPON: Party — ” spectors in “Shakedown Cruise” | - FoU™. | | Moon," tale of Ireland in which | “PON: Hews Ol Sheney | Why, OF eeara coum | WATE. or twin, sesone menene | Aivioery Committee for _Aere- , a os ha ta:00 an old housekeeper devises | 1:!¢;W2¥2. Guest Time CKLW. Pontise Baptist ome gad bangs WWJ, Second Chance ppoomee — a Reortay Mercer in history of songwrit-\ ‘ame. (2) WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WCAR, News, Carousel | ing. (9) Saturday Playhouse. Dan Duryea, Mary Bet Hughes 5;30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Capt. Gallant. thur Godfrey.- 7:00-4 W JR, Severe Hymns CKLW WXYZ, Christian in Action . Me o 3:15—CKLW, Bandstand pot a teh Toby David , Coffee 3:15—WJR, Rosemary ea Helen Trent TV CLEARANCE x — Jim Vinal in “The Great Flamarion.” (2) 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. Ratuced Cours WJBK, Gentile, Binge Pepper Young My Favorite Husband. Joan SUNDAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home Ey Nassrene Pulpit *CKLW Ou Pre reotiere 3 7:13—WJR, Music Hall WIDK, ‘Dee McLeod $ i : WJBK, Sun. Music Caulfield, Barry Nelson in /|6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) The | Strike It Rich. 1:15—WWJ. Meditations CKLW. Giloba) Frontiers 4:30, CKLW, Terence O'Dell ‘Twi eee | mad ra e- nl wance eet) eee ee ore Northe, (4) Corliss Archer. (2) |31é =e nk "WEYZ. Sunday Music | 245—CKLW, Basil Heatter ivi gelma 4:00—WJR, House ie 10:00—(4) George Gobel Walter See, oy ie MONDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. Baughey Tob. +20 am, Bows, agi ternoon CKLW, Toby David ww wai vel Wie on All TV Sets With Doors Brennan advises “ TBA. nge Riders. a Baptist W. Salute Nats 8:00—WJR, Jack White attrick, M flower-raising. (2) Professional! (4) Capt. Braddock. (2) You Are | 00-7 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | 5:45—WCAR, Morn. Musicale WCAR, News, Carous - WWd, Bob Maxwell : —_— Father. Comedy about child| There. “The Emancipation Proc-| Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant | s.o9_wsn, news 4:18—WJBK, Guy Bowman wa = GI—WW, Stelle Calas T T psychologist and his children.| lamation.” Lady. CKLW: Worship Hour 4:30—CKLW. Nick Carter Pine tomy Ouest 4:30—WJIR, Musie 1H Pp ON V Twig must earn money for base- | 7: 99.7) You Asked for It. (9) | 12:15—(2) Love ‘of Life. WCaR, : aes | §:00—WIR, News, Wash. WCAR, Cotten Wid Chom woah. mea Grane , ball equipment. War in the Air. (4) Badge 714. |12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather esa Sid Walton CELW, Rin’ Tis’ Tie polars ool Ball 20 70). Women moose | 825 West Huron St Neer Telegraph Rd 10:38—(7) Chance of Lifetime. De-| (2) Lassie. Against the advice of| Your Nest. (2) Tomorrow's) W8K. Univ. ore Nac eta Pm 8:45—WWJ, News Show, eemes hee «COCO. . , troit’s Anita Darian guest of| his doctor and the pleadings of| Search. “Sara tigen a un | ow IWR, worl attain Decca fl gro cast aan | FE 4-2525 Open Every Evening Dennis James. (4) Hit Parade.| Lassie’s young master, Jeff, | 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WCAR. Carousel WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ, News, 3, Detane a Top seven tunes sung by Snooky! Gramps goes about duties on “” ° e —can be cn eee 8: ae—ww 3, TBA _ WXYZ, Breakfast Cluv waBk. ea Ses ' apa cna aes nana Lanson, Russel Arms. (2) Man; Miller. farm after suffering .a 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) WPON. st. Joho's ews, WCAR, News. Rhrthm WJBK, N Jeorge | a oe Behind the Badge. Charles Bick-| heart attack. Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. 8:4s—ww4, News WIBK. Seeds Mosk ca ee as —_— un | mon cerana FREE PI ANO LESSONS : 3 — en ford host with new detective 7:30—(7) Playhoywse. (9) News 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of —— apnea spines les | wane aE peer . tale. Magazine. (4) Mr. Peepers. Mrs.| Life. WXYZ, Religious News SUNDAY EVENING WPON, Goes Calling WCAR, Carousel l 11:60—(7) Bowling Champions.| Gurney plans surprise farewell | a a a Cee oe aay a Bee} &: ore agg mn meson | E at Gallagher’ Ss Musie Co. Films. Bobby Robinson vs. Junie} fete for Mrs. Peepers who is |!*3@—(4) Jean McBride. (2) La-| Woah Neve. Risen WXYZ, Mon. Headlines 10:00—WJR, A. Godtrey 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey - < : dies Day. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. - in" "Pladily “teint” "(0 | School) deck “Benmy. Pre [sey cy suns oc Sen) Myr Crooner Crosby Claims _pares for trip to New York | “te Labbitt. (4) Hour of Shows. | taking a maternity leave from . Jefferson City Junior High Th*re will be happy days ahead For Your Children and YOU! Music Builds Self-Confidence— songs.” He sang even in the heavy drama that won him an Oscar nomination, “‘The Country Girl.” — 2:30—(9) ~Dollarama. (2) Art ‘He’ e s ‘Done With Musicals pring! pay Pg plus ae i : Initiatite—Creates Happiness. Linkletter. ” acclaim for tragic part * . . By ALINE MOSBY -|last,”” he said. sic a 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Monday HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Bing C | “Td tke to do . good aa nti pay acreage ne ion j 4 The Joy of Music Lasts Forever— Matinee. (4) Ted Mack's Mati- by crooner turned dramatic COMedY. like ‘It Happened One (it ne still talks happily about. THIS FREE RIS = : © | Night i : : ; : HIS F R_ OF STUDENTS | — nee. (2) Big Payot | stue--anket-todiay- tere hooting 2s ee 2 _—_——<—<=a 5 THIS ———_———— OFFER _ A Re = “Crosby. GIB. @) Bob \iast and has closed the door on Praha Ghana esi a RENT A PIANO WITH FREE MUSIC LESSONS Call FE 4 1515 i. ie nc osgrorgeey cua FP es NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE Lo] $:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar-| Crosby is back and pres a ‘ . > CGV TV Pontice 993 Mt. Clemens || °"*- hat with Donald 0" caoar voy > tele | Enroll Now—Don’t Delay! . 4:00+(7) Captain Flint, (9) Justice | Gaynor and the sexiest 4 Rent and Cartage will be Credited om Any Spinet or Console mao Famous Make 3 Piane You Select. Call or Come tn Brighter Day. thing Goes.” USED TV SETS | : -¢9) ¥ . s = Attention TV Owners! [== oo ouysstw vent | Gallagher Music Co. |#:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. rand bo . 5 prota Bing “doesn't mean he'll never ag os ae ' 18 E. Huron St. FE £-0566 —~]| > More and more people are daily finding out thot | (2) On Your Account. __.| through with big fitm musicals, | Si" again on the screen. He still | [iii semen it a OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. ‘ ' it pays to call firms of this association for TV serv- t:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) “Anything Goes” will be. his likes “stories with two or three | Eitan ies Mietionis a jullih dad honctisnds a shsgsencsaches xmnnd, ice. -The following firms are pledged to charge Modern Romances. sone a Pangea to ie oe you only for the service and parts that your TV 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden| hundreds of wiggling chorines equipment needs for satisfactory performance. — — Lee. (2) Sage-| behind him. | “Well, if someone came up with Quolity workménship and parts ore always cheapest as . a6 . bebe: ss : Hod : in the fong fun. | Doody. ” | but as far as I know this is the PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV......127 S. Parke, FE 4-9736 . AUBURN RADIO & TV........ se.-..-.39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 SAVE BRAND NEW BLAKE’S RADIO-TV 3149 W, Huron, FE 4-5791 ee BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP ..... Ses PICTURE Now Available in C & V TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 ' 50% “TU BES 7 p I HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ........825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 é, , JOHNGON'S RADIO & ‘TV...-.....45 E. Wallon, FE 4.2001 OVER. - ‘iy, TI O N ! A C i JOHN! eee fr . - + oor CA se OBEL RADIO & TV........0...0..4-46 Oak Hill, FE 4-4945 Gearenteo—-RCA Licen | ee RICH & FURSELY TV ............ 24 Opdyke, FE (422i 10” TV. PIC. TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch. inst. No |i z _ Through an Exclusive Dealership STEEANEWI RADIO & TV _.....1151 W. Huren, FE 2-40 12” TV PIC, TUBE. . 11.75 exch. inst. 0 ‘ - “ : | __ SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE. .....422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 14” TV PIC. TUBE. | 13.75 exch. iow, Mune y lla LIFETIME GUARANTE. BUY NOW WALTON RADIO & TV...... oereees 1438 Joslyn, FE 23-2257 16" TV PIC. TUBE... 15. rh Inst. . . e i INSIDE CONTROLS , WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT...... -»..45 N, Perry, FE 2-0711 17” TV PIC. TUBE. 16.75 bent, D : 2 rn Pa in Weer oF pawee 19” TV PIC. TUBE... 18.75 exch. inst. 1 a a nt a sai — y o MAC RADIO & TV......... 1515 Union Lk, Rd. EM 3-3072 20” TV PIC. TUBE. 19.75 euch. tne Year 7s AUBURN UEIGHTS 21” TV PIC. TUBE 20.75 exch. int. to Pay! | YEAR- ROUND PROTECTION _No Money Down! GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE.. BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO, 1265 8. Woodward, MI ¢-1022 36 Months to Pay! Call or Write for Free Metal Tubes $1 more each. Slectrostatic Tubes $1 More each. WNSTALLATION. . ‘$9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Desters! FIRST HOME CALL. ony soe FOR AS. nd AS £5 0.. LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE + 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 ' DRATTON PLAIN oe All Other Colle, Regular Price $3.00 i Estimates : Parte and Additianal Extra “6 LATTER'S RADIO a TV... 9009 Saghaben RA, OR On siti? , — See Our. Disploy at the Builders’ Show— iene ke INSIDE ANTENNA KITS. teen ees $395 Michigen State Foir Grounds, April 15-24 _| OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 8. Washington, OA 8 IDE ANTENNA KITS. .......$7.95] | UMINUM FOLDING La 1e Seal- 4. Vent Products eo wane poouee Fr a mApto suave Mie 90. OF aah AWNINGS ot . Jove UNC ontrol * s Most Beautiful Residential Aw rag "Visit. Our Showroom Sunday 10-5 and See for Yourself , 1739 Tele Xd. So. FE 8-045] graph & oe | j aad RADI SERVIER C! aes eT ee THIRTY poe hy 7 w! . i « 3 yi bo @ “, | : FA ‘ € Dane THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1935 Ke of f ; ‘Fort Ziegenhardt’ Changes Hands Again © history of the ' much-publi- It seen sheriffs and their _ deputies mauled and threatened in attempts to evict the aged owners, Chris and. Paul Ziegenhardt, who bought the land in 1913. The rareshackle farmhouse has seen more carry-outs than a cor- ner drive-in, Dumped over the property line by sheriff's deputies and state po- lice troopers, the pair returned by night to set up housekeeping, with the assistance of friendly neigh- bors. ’ The fisticuffs and manhandling of law officers brought jail sen- tences to some participating farm- ers. Their leader, Detroiter Clay- ton C. Gilliland, is still appealing a December, 1953, conviction for conspiracy to obstruct justice. Although they appealed the case pair lost their farm when the failed to pay a $280 assessment | ¢ as their share ot the liabilities of | _ the defunct insurance association. | poo ope $230 in court and attorney fees When Mrs. White finally took’ possession, and rented the farm to tenants, the new farm dwellers | were “spooked” off the land by supporters of the Ziegenhardts, Mrs. White was granted $3,750 by a Lapeer County Circuit Court jury for rent on the property while the brothers conti to remain there, Recently establ tenants have remained on the scene for about a year, and rebuilt portions of the barn-like IN HAPPIER DAYS — Chris Ziegenhardt nails up to the state Supreme Court, the | a loose board on an outbuilding at his “Fort Ziegen- y | hardt"’ home before one of several evictions. The re- fusal of Chris and his brother Paul to pay an $280 assessment after the failure of a mutual fire insur- ance company in 1935 touched off a 20-year legal Special Program Slated Monday Wayne-Ockland Area ‘All-League Chorus to Mrs.. Lewis to Head |Jaycee Auxiliary WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Gerald Lewis has been elected president of the newly-or- ganized Junior Chamber of Com- | merce Auxiliary, _Mrs. Charles Pappas ta ‘vice president; Mrs. David Freeman, ARE YOU | | MOVING? Talk on Compiag at Troy Church Sunday TROY TOWNSHIP—The Metho- dist Youth Society senior and junior classes have extended an invitation to their parents to meet with them at 7 p. m. Sunday at Troy: Methodist Church. The Rev. Lyle Loomis of Detroit will give an illustrated talk on camp activities. 2) ruckus. The farm was sold to Lapeer Attorney Mrs. Grace White to satisfy the judgment. The and friends resisted several evictions, but finally were removed, and now Mrs. White has sold the 240- acre farm for $45,000. Board Approves) Lost ‘Sky’ Missing Yet, St. Louis Soaking Wet Rezoning of Lot Detroit Edison Co. Plans to Build Relay Station | on West Maple WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | SHIP — The township board has approved rezoning a residential lot on West Maple road near Orchard | Lake Road. . It was reclassified to business 160-acre pode they owned, This | usage. The Detroit Edison Co. plans | has since been sold for $25,000. | to build a relay station there. Temporarily at rest after 20 | years of trouble, the colorful. his- tory of “Fort Ziegenhardt”’ , and the residents of the area await the next legal maneuver that will bring the spotlight of publicity and notori- ety to their farming community. Trooper Is Promoted ~.. ROMEO — Trooper Lincoln Dy- was tabled until the next meeting. The. clerk was author- ized to approve the plat of Pine Center No, 1 subdivision, at Mid- @ebelt and Long Lake Rds. In other action, the board bonded | the township treasurer for $10,000 | |years to One day, and all except coast regions is increasing at the | _ST. LOUIS W—The weatherman won't agree there is any connec- tion but St. Louis has had a lot of rain since a 230-pound piece of blue sky was lost here. The sky was part of the scenery in a play at the American Theater | last week, It disappeared Sunday, |somewhere between the theater and a railroad baggage car on | which it was to be shipped. It rained Sunday night and has rained frequently every day since. | | FORT WAYNE, Ind. @—A fami- ly of rats homesteading in an old | automobile put four motorists in the hospital yesterday. One of the |rats went along. This is the report Deputy Sheriff Robert Bender got: Otis Smith, 40, was driving east) on Ind. 324 in his newly purchased | jaloppy when a rat ran up his; back. Another jumped onto his | passenger, Allen Skinner, 53, and a| third rat ran up Smith's leg. As Smith swatted at the rats his | | JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. @—Mr.! car collided with one occupied by lit was a boy, The township's participation in|) and Mrs. Emory Harrison were | Mr. and Mrs, Eli Yoder of Gra- chloriding roads also was discussed | | hoping for a girl before their first | bill, at this week's meeting. but action! baby was born 21 years ago. But! brought to Parkview Memorial | Hospital for treatment of minor Ind, All four persons were And now, 14 sons later, they are | injuries. still looking for a baby girl. | Their 14th son was born yester- | One rat was still tangled in Smith's hair when he reached the | day at the Harrisons’ farm home | hospital. | near Johnson City. The boys range in age from 21 Population of the U. gert of the Romeo State Police | and the clerk for $1,000. The Com- | one are living. Harrison, now 44,| rate of 3.7 per cent each year, Post has been promoted to cor- ag and assigned to the Center- line post. _munity National Bank and the | Pontiac State Bank were desig- | inated @ as township depositories, Ge ‘we're still hoping.’ | which is roughly double the rate The oldest son, Guy, is married of increase for the nation as a and the father of one child—a girl. | whole. S. Pacific Include County Singers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Wayne-Oakland County All-League Chorus will present a program at 8 p.m.. Monday in the West Bloomfield Tewnship High | School gymnasium. This is the first time the group has appeared in this area. : The best twelve singers from the seven schools in the league make up the special chorus. Participating schools are Clark- ston, Clarenceville, Milford, Bright- on, Northville, Holly and West Bloomfield. The program will include Solos, barbershop harmony, and a’ flute solo. Chapel Plans ‘Youth Program ‘at Sunnyvale | | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A special youth service is planned for Sunnyvale Chapel at 17: 30 | p. m. Saturday. A film entitled “The Great Dis- | covery” will be shown, and special | music will be sung by the choir. Pastor Rev. James Parker will | deliver a message entitled, “Give | the Young People What Ty | Want.”’ | Speaker Named 7 CLARENCEVILLE — Livonia) policewoman, Mary Ford, will be the guest speaker at the 8 p.m.| Tuesday meeting of the Clarence- | ville PTA, Election of officers is |slated for the evening. OES Initiation Slated CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird | Chapter No. 294, OES, will hold initiation at 8 p.m. Monday at the Clarkston Masonic Temple.: TO HAVE YOUR... TIME FURS GUARANTEED COLD STORACE in processing, cleaning, and glaz- a eee your fre FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE DRY STORAGE We also offer modern Dry Storage facilities for your valuable Cloth Garments. Peay PHONE 35 YEARS of eenuice CLEANERS = - 143 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC FREE PARKING in the big lot at the sides of our building GAME! LEARNING TOURG . ae It’s the all important start he gets that ~ teaches him how to play a winning game... that teaches him the values of life. The practice that makes perfect for him is the continual practice of , saving his pennies ‘til they become dollars, depositing his dollars at a profit. Start a Savings Account with Any puis _ PONTIAC FED ERAL SAVINGS © ‘16 E. Lawrence Street “Ponting FEDERAL SAVINGS end LOAN ASSOCIATION | ad / Mi! Ay ‘ Nit MH ef a " + Service to Shut-Ins ‘or in Bad Weather To $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. by MAIL A Convenient Current Rate _ OF DIVIDEND : Poegene pans stay = SPARKLING CLEAN = when you cook electric ally Just think: 34:n0 ahiiie. ie ahhisg to shine pots and pans. And that isn’t all. Kitchen walls and curtains stay cleaner and brighter, too. Electric cooking is clean as light. ‘SEE YOUR DEALER on DETROIT EDISON - scouring honest!... ‘ L our Bite eo