Ps i | Ends in Arrest sa aes De al Fe NT ments { as tm ©» ; ‘ft .< is = * z i eS : I: ) $ ; ; fi : ° 4 vs Le =. ‘ ES «ear Ratnanionat Mae entice | aR BOR PONT & é re Hun abe * Extortion Try at Payoff Scene Intended Victim Gives Letters to Officers) Who Trap Suspect : Charles A. Leithleiter, of 15 Pinegrove Ave., is held in Oakland County Jil, ac- cused by Pontiac Police of using the mails to extort $500 from the wife of a Pontiac physician. “It was just a crazy stunt” Leithleiter told po- lice, over to police, who set a trap fof the would-be ex- tortionist. admitting that he Area, Orion Township yesterday morning after he was seen taking an envelope containing $300 from a woman posing ag his intended Police. Chief Herbert W. PLANT TREE AT SCHOOL — Third grade Pontine Press Phote Straley said Lelthielter would be | Students at Mark Twain School plant a tree Fri- out Michigan. The children planting the tree, held untij] Monday when a war- | day afternoon on the school grounds in observ- from left to right, are Matthew Barr, Diane rant will be requested from Fed- | ance of Arbor Day, celebrated yesterday through- Coin, Ronnie Raymor and Virginia Manuel. eral authorities, te tee ee ' 4 : s s Sintgrarcelecuinxen Psychiatrist Backs Down| =: ceived Apr 1? threatening “to ex Cut in Half ‘SY . VU Rend if she did net pey $300.” |With Fluoride A | | ti . | “Upon advice of police, the wom- an placed an ad in the Press, as|, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y—Tooth el 0 Ing Wn , ed asked in the letter, indicating she4¢cay among school children here) : Straley sald the assembly-line ia 1851. ,|_. DETROIT P—A Detroit psychiatrist told police last among youngsters y ” ‘a M Detective ‘Evens x said he found|cays were reported, son agian uer the oe cual felt I had nothing to live = pad of nee etl soso WA “mottling” of the teeth, psychiatrist as saying, “I/f0r- I changed my mind. So rest of the money, $200, to be next Friday. i trouble or arrested before, Straley said Two possible charges may be filed according to'George F. Tay- lor, chief assistant prosecutor .of Oakland County. The federal charge, sought by Police, is using U.S. mails to extort money and has a maximum sentence of five years. The state charge, extortion, could mean a maximum of 20 years. =Briggs Quits Tigers a [ 5 3 2 hod s> z # iS Oakland County Red Cross -mobilized its emergency in case_of need, i f i E DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Tigers today were shopping around for a new general manager to replace Walter O. (Spike) Briggs who ‘suddenly resigned yesterday. The departure of the 45-year-old Tiger executive brought an end to an era in Detroit where the name of Briggs had been asso- ciated with major league baseball for 37 years. Although the owners of the Tigers have not named a suc- cessor to Briggs, Personnel Director John McHale reportedly has the inside track on the job. “Spike” announced yesterday that he was resigning his posts as general manager, executive vice president and director of the Detroit Baseball Co. : His resignation was the third shake-up in the Tiger top brass in the past few weeks. Last Friday, Fred Knorr, owner of several radio stations, resigned as president because he said he was ‘‘neglecting”’, his radio interests. I kept away from my of- fice.” He did not elaborate. Police who kept the bizarre ap- pointment yesterday at Dr, Pear- man’s downtown Detroit ‘ office found a note hanging on the door: “Back Monday.” General at a reserve officers party at the Grosse Ile Naval Air Station near Detroit last night. Garber said he would recom- mend a warrant charging Pear- man with attempted conspiracy to commit murder. Conviction on year prison term. ‘FANTASTIC STORY’ Garber said the story was “The most fantastic I've ever heard,” He said it began Tuesday when (For another Tiger story, see Sports pages) (Continued on’ Page 2, Col. 2) State Fishermen Answer Call of Opening Day Trout Lure Thousands to l By JACK PATTERSON For somewhere in the neighbor- name a few, are in for a real A good many trout. in these streams. will be oblivious to to- morrow’s sunrise. * * * The surest fishing of all will be fourkd by wormérs working the small, alder - bordered streams that crisscross the northern coun- ties of the Lower Peninsula. Nat-' ural habitat of Michigan's one na- tive trout, the eastern brook trout, \In Today's Press working over today. Wy Streams Church News ..,... sreeeendy O Comics .....«.+> eeeheneeceeee 25 County News “ota eeeeeeh tear 26 Editorials vs taenegeesovecsuns 8 < rn Section eteove Bil thru a“ oF OCH TODS 8 Oe oe? 4 Sports eeeeeree Pere © 16 Theaters ........6seeses - 2,13 he | TV & Radio Programs i... 32 / Wilson, Earl ..,....... pee Women’s Pages ...~.-+.- * the charge could mean a. five-|Cc $5 Million to Cities and Counties LANSING # — In a surprise development, the House last night unanimously accepted Gov. Wil- liams’ proposal to rewrite the laws controlling highway financing in the state. ‘Senate, the bil) containing the gevernor’s recommenda- tions would divert to cities and ‘| counties about five millien dol- lars a year that now goes to the state highway treasury, Rep. Emil A. Peltz (R-Rogers City), House Roads and Bridges -|roundup of leftists.) One report said Pre- mier Suleiman Nabuisi, ousted Surprise Move Diverts; _|Rain, Wind Batter Coun ||but No Tornadoes Sighted ‘The high today will be 76, he reports, with partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. To- -|night’s low will be 44 %0 48, with a high tomorrow near 64, + ty Partly cloudy and warmer Sun- day night is the forecast. Downtown. Pontiac’s lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 60. At.1 p.m, the temperature was 73. to Military ing to Jordan’s ferment.’ Jordan Cases to Go AMMAN, Jordan (#—Jordan’s new government set up military courts today to try cases stemming from the Arab nation’s recent political turmoil. King Hussien’s Arab Legion continued a roundup of Communists, left wing leaders and extreme nationalists in an attempt to wipe out the Red influence contribut- The country remained outwardly calm, with the Courts Up to 8 Inches Lash Wide Area Property Damage Set Higher Than $1 Million; 6 Tornadoes Strike DALLAS (#— Flood wa- ters surged out of dozens of+ rivers and creeks in much of Texas today, flood- jing lowland and forcing. hundreds of persons to evacuate. = Torrential rains up to eight inches lashed a wide area of the state yesterday and a barrage of at least six tornadoes struck in central and east Texas, injuring five persons and causing property damage estimated streets of major cities vir. tually deserted, in the third day of martial law pro- claimed by the young mon- arch, (This dispatch, passed through censorship, did not specify wheth- er these extremist elements were to be brought before the military courts. It was reported in other Arab capitals that. several hun- dred persons were arrested in the oldeg part of his desert realm, hours: under Premier Ibrahim Hashem. Government officials. who had been fired during the Nabulsi ad- ministration were nearly al] given back their jobs. The streets of Amman, old Jeru- salem, Nabuls, Ramallah and Ir- bid—the chief Jordanian cities— all were virtually deserted under the almost total curfew, Troops, and police patrolled the five cities, forcing everyone except a few of- ficlals to stay indoors through most of the day. King Hussein's hand was strengthened by pledges of loyalty to him and his new government from Sheiks and mayors in the Identities’ Mixu p Joyous, Fearful to 2 Families Paratrooper Floats lars. - ‘ The cloudbursts continued today in south and central Texas. Many areas braced for more flooding as virtually every river and creck in north, central’ and south Texas were expected to reach new crests today and tomorrow. At Kenedy in the once hard-hit drought area of Karnes County, high winds accompanied a down- pour that dumped 1.50 inches of rain within 20 minutes,’ . -« Police ordered the evacuation of 500 families in the southern part of Dallas in anticipation of a flood of the British army, congratulated himself on how well things were He remained there for an hour, until an army officer arrived and explained what had happened. Davis, in a letter to his parents, “Was my face red.” ‘ Hospital Hikes Rates FLINT (AP)—Higher rates for some rooms and a cut in personnel have been announced by Hurley Hospital to ease a deficit in its The room rate boosts range: from $1 to $3 a day for the nursery, psychiatric and isolation units. cash balance. It said the personnel cuts would not affect patient care. ae continued hour, : Covers Activities of 1956 go to counties and to Contrary to expectation, the abruptly killed duplicate Annual report of the City of Pontiac to its citizens and tax- payers covering activities of 1956 the mails Friday. el page spread featuring pictures of events of “the industri- al city in the land of play.” City’s Report Goes Into Mails ‘ The production of the report cost ————— at more than a million dol- - 4 Torrential Rains : i ep? gs aang" is 1 alta hl sgt Naga aang 80 i a amass Co ee ee Pi ance oe ys * Qallland County _ Congressman - William §. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) took issue yesterday with ¥ iH as Rest Nears End | ‘ells the $71 billion natienal budget, and eee ee ne ee om “Broombleld said the budget ‘pos- id “be sliced three or ‘dron Hotel. pery i i He F : Fy is FE iF : iz E ‘i i 2 E g I cui i E z 3 if : I i j ; 3 E g | i AE | | | i AUGUSTA, Ga, @ — President Eisenhower arranged another The President came to Augusta National Golf Club had played 18 holes every day since arriving. The President conferred with Secretary of State Dulles by tele- phone again yesterday regarding the Jordan government crisis, It was. the third day in a row they had talked over that situation. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Berea Report , PONTIAC Apt VICINITY—Considerabie. and day near cooler tonight and temerrew. Low tonight = te h tomorrow — 4. Partly ele morrow nem. south winds at “ to > hour higher in Raye cnr tonight. and = warmer Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. 8 am: ome velocity 8 m.p.b.| Direction—Wes Sun sets aeonioey at 7:27 p.m. 6 OMe sisseua.. OO 10 Om. cocccese: 68 7 OM. .,.se00.-61 11 &.m. woset® 8 OM cistsies- 8 22 fe. obbscas tt 9 OO, oeeeevss.65 1 pam 3 Friday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. 81 Lowest Teperature . ébees $8 or a .. Weather—Rain . ‘Gne Year Ago in Pontiac jby_a few of Missile Firing: . ee Ce re eee that increasing defense appropria- ‘How to: Cut Budget 4 {can’t see how iets dad senha were due mostly to the “ten- dency of the different branches of congressman commented|the service to fight each other for supremacy.” ite yowniac m PRESS! _sarumpay, APRIL at ar, 10857 ne Indians Practice Midnight Rites JUNEAU, Alaska @—Tales of “Revelations” Indian pitts, regarded elders ll U.N. Postpones Debate on Suez Discussions Put to Allow User Nations to View Egyptian Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, @— Police covered. the meeting with concealed cameras, Garber said Pearman gave the plainclothes man $59 and promised him $450 more when the job was done. Pearman asked the patrolman for “one bullet in the heart,” Garber said, The prosecutor quot- ied the doctor as telling the under- cover agent: “You could shoot a *'cannon in my office without being heard. 7” Pearman said he would ransack his office to make it appear that he had surprised a burglar “| nd work, Pearman was once married and divoreed. He is a graduate of the) |University of Michiganand Wayne State University medical schools. Wilson Leaves Site COCOA, Fla. (®~Secretary of, Defense Wilson leaves Patrick Air. Force Base today after a busy * visit to the closely-guarded C. Canaveral site where at least ved Highest tempersture ...........0.-+- 72 |guided missile roared aloft durin Lo’ San Saweestete wabes sone 000M his stay. Spent he a oe herent Wilson is scheduled to fly back| teh cat i 5 a ‘ thst? Washington tomorrow from his! Soentlas ranch at Sebastian, 50 miles south/ 28 in 1874 of Cocoa, | Friday's Temperature Chart Top officials at Patrick wouldn't! Los es 28 $9 confirm that Wilson saw a missile) Mercure to ayitake off, or even say that one was) 4 e 75 2 fired. People in the city of Cocoa’ New Orleans es heard the rocket’s roar at 3: 14) pew Tork 3pm. (EST) and saw it winging] fe. f Ecce pos og " ow oke, : cure { "4 Washington 90° 4 “eee for Wilson's especial benefit. Off Fear of Witchcraft Grips men |Whole Village in Alaska Tribe at the\ village, reportedly were the basis for the midnight * * * The village is 70 miles south- west of. Juneau on Admiralty Island. — *s Déns Outslug Republican Foes in Baseball.Game DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. # — Ue oe ee filled in to round out the team, There from the normal baseball game Players on both teams often called on little leaguers to run bases for them. And the umpires helped field balls the infielders couldn’t reach. ‘Turnpike Law Repeal ls Voted by House LANSING (® — The House last night voted 65-24 to repeal the act setting up the Michigan Turnpike authority. The measure would put the more than $100,000 still in the authority's coffers back into the State’s genera] fund. The measure faces tough anes tion in the, Senate, - which. this week passed a bill to give re Turnpike Authority new life. The Senate measure would allow the authority to retain gas taxes col- lected from vehicles using a pro- posed 75-mile turnpike skirting De- troit and running north to Clio. ‘Sanders Dies at 83, Headed Candy Chain DETROIT #\—~Edwin F. Sanders, 83, chairman of the board of the Fred Sanders candy store chain, died yesterday, Sanders as a boy helped his father establish the candy business that grew from a downtown con- fectionery store to 38 branches. Sanders maintained that his |father invented the icecream soda. Russians Deliver Note “to West Germany BONN, Germapy (®—The Soviet Union has delivered a new di- plomatic note to West Germany, ithe Foreign Office announced. to- day. The note was handed to the ‘West German embassy in _ Mos- cow. *. 2 2 A Foreign Office spokesman , Streaking the sky with said that nothing was yet known jhere of the contents of the note. Maj. (Gen. D. N. Yates, com-iThere recently has’ been an ex- manding the Air Force missile test |change between, Bonn and Moscow genter, said there was no firingiover setting, p> negotiations on » }trade and a —— ee eee Easter Sun- : were other ' variations) HOME SHOW — “ficer John machine gun in police work to Jimmy Pearce, 61 Vinewood Ave., (top picture) at the Home Improvement Show now underway at the | Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Chamber of Commerce, the show Show hours are 10 a.m, to til 8 p.m. Sunday. Admission is evening. Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior exhibits of all types of home appliances and accessories. Hyten (lower picture) relaxes on an outdoor lounge chair equipped with a weather shade patterned after the old covered wagon. 12. Proceeds will go to the JC youth fund; The show ends Sunday uM oe ¢ the |will start May. 4 scheduled for 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., Pontiac Press Photos Felts explains the use of a sub- houses in a giant tent scores of Neida 10 p.m. daily, and 10 a.m, un- 50c for adults and children over Man Will Face Court on Weapons Charge W. H, Hudson, 27, of 86 Houston St., was bound over to Circuit a concealed weapon after he al- legedly threatened a man with a gun. Hudson waived examination . and the higher court arraignment was set for May 6, Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan freed him on a $100 personal bond until then, Hudson was arrested early yesterday morning carrying a load- ed .32 caliber revolver. oe tte, @itl Hurt as Horse Bolts During Storm A Detroit. girl, Patricia Ann Smith, 18, of 17561 Keller St., is reported in ‘‘satisfactory’’ condi- tion at Pontiac General Hospital with a possible concussion re- ceived when the horse she was riding Friday evening threw her against a tree. * & ok “ She was riding at Roy’s Ranch frightened by lightning and thunder of an approaching storm. Youth, 15, Is Injured in Fall on Playground David Charles Leitner, 15, of 490 Second St., was in satisfactory con- dition today at Pontiac General jungle bars while playing on the) grounds of the Le Baron Elemen- tary School, on east Beverly street. A hospital spokesman said the boy was admitted to the hospital for Court today charged with carrying) ‘ Gunman Nets $19,000 7571 Walnut Lake Rd., Commerce Township. The horse bolted when Hospital after he fel] - from the} Eisenhower Names New Kremlin Envoy AUGUSTA, Ga., (®—President |Eisenhower today picked Liewel- lyn E. Thompson, NOA ambassa- dor to Austria, to be the new am- bassador to Russia, a Tn a Thompson, whose nomination will go to the Senate next week, succeeds Charles E. Bohlen, who has been reassigned as envoy to the Phillippines. Eiesenhowr's vacation heada- quartérs also announced his inten- tion to nominate next week: Don C. Bliss, now State Depart- ment foreign service inspector, to be ambassador to Ethiopia. He re- places Joseph Simonson, who has resigned. * * * Walter P. McConaughy, now State Department director of Chinese affairs, to be ambassador to Burma. He succeeds Joseph C. Satterthwaite, whe bas been re- assigned. ~" in Night Office Holdup PAHOKEE, Fila, «®—The book- keeper of a truck farm said a gun- man held hirn up last night and carried away about $19,000 from an open safe. W. E. Blackwell said he was) working alone when a tall, thin man wearing dark glasses entered the Vandegrift-Williams, Inc., of- fice and menaced. him with a pis- tol. ~*~ * & Blackwood said he lay on the Phone Display Glows, Winks Smithsonian Exhibition Reveals Past, Future of Communications | _ WASHINGTON — Exhibits that The display is a gift to the Ration from the Bell and General sands of conversations can be sent over the same wire at the same time, the National Geograph- ic Society says, SEE INSIDE A visitor can see what goes on inside an ordinary telephone by speaking into a test instrument. An enlarged mode] shows the met- al plate in the mouthpiece moving in response to words. Lighted path- ways show how sound, converted into electric currents, moves to the receiver of another phone and makes an electromagnet vibrate a second membrane to reproduce the human voice. * * * At other exhibits, visitors can put an ear to the future. The transistor, already revolutionizing equipment, demonstrates its abil- ity to magnify sound, At the push of a button, faint Gershwin music booms loudly from the telephone receiver, A coaxial cable, which carries conversations and television pro- grams through a hollow tube, is displayed — as well as meth- ods of transmitting many mes- sages simultaneously on the same wire, This “carrier” sys- tem carries voice patterns on waves of different frequencies, as the air carries many different radio waves, At the receiving end, these are unscrambled and routed to the proper phones, Even this method is expected to give way before the newer “pulse coding’ technique, which will transmit only fragments of voice sounds that can be re- constructed as speech at the re- ceiving end. . Another new invention projects a visitor’s voice with power from the Bell solar battery. In use, it will convert sunlight into power to operate phones in rural areas, Melville Bell Grosvenor, grand- son of the telephone inventor, formally opened the display. Dr. Grosvenor is president of the Na- tional Geographic Society and ed- itor.of its magazine. Drop Leaflets on Reds TAIPEI ™ — Air Force head- quarters said Chinese Nationalist planes flew over seven provinces of Communist China last night, dropping millions of anti-Red floor at the bandit's order while) the latter looted the safe and dis-| possible internal injuries. appeared. ; rl leaflets. All planes returned to Formosa safely before daybreak today, the announcement said. responsible for tinal’selection of talent for the “This is the first step in the Recreation Board’s quest to stimu- late teenage activities in Birming- ham” Girardin said. * * * Prof, Lloyd J, Averill Jr., mem- ber of the faculty at Kalamazoo the 11 a.m. Church to- His appearance here will-be one of-the highlights of the ‘Christian Education Sunday” sponsored by the National Council of Churches. Prof Averill is well known in the) # y |The Day in in Birmingham \Recreation Leader Pushes Plans for New Video Show | i mingham in the first of six Thursday ga = rea | t Three-Year-Old Falls = « From Moving Auto Three year old Debra Cheryl . |Newell, of 499 E. Boulevard N., was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today afte er she fell le earns | yesterday, Pontiac Police report Gloria Newell, 29, the child’s mother, had just turned left from Perry unto East Boulevard about 7 p.m, when the little girl apparently turned the door handle and fell out of the car. She is being treated for abra- sions and contusions, BUILDS. A BETTER CONTAINER — Nurseryman Arthur L. Watson of Grand Rapids, spot checks an asphalt pot of a type he has produced since 1953 in a booming business he founded after a search for stronger containers to hold plants and small trees. But Pots Are Profitable GRAND RAPIDS (#—You might say Arthur L. Watson's business has gone to pot—but it’s gaining new customers annually through- out the United States. Watson, a Grand Rapids nursery- man since 1918, decided four years, ago he was dissatisfied with the fragility of pots he was buying as’ containers for plants and small trees, He designed his own containers in 1953. * Watson perfected the innova- tion of overlapping a half-inch on top of asphalt paper containers to give the edge greater strength in handling. He designed his own press for cutting paper and used asphalt paper with increased felt content for greater strength. First he produced the newly de- signed pots for his own use. Visiting nurserymen, florists and greenhouse operators took notice Flower Shop Goes to Pot and asked for samples, The new business was born. Watson pro- duced about anes paper pots the first year. * * * Production ‘has boomed since then and probably will exceed | 2,000,000 this year. Watson's me- chanical plant now includes two presses with interchangeable dies; 12 stapling machines, employs up night during the rush season. He estimates his production ranks second in‘ the asphalt pot in- dustry, which numbers three major supplies—his plant and one each in New York and Missouri. * & & - There’s virtually. no-.waste in Watson's container..production.. Some of the -scraps become small squares for packing “start- er-size” plants in wooden flats, The rest is used for “paving” road- ways basco Watson's nursery. By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Foreign Affairs Analyst ‘The Kremlin is preparing a co- lossal propaganda show—a world) festival of youth and students. * * * The Soviet Government is exert- ing enormous effort to put on a! display of culture, athletics and! hospitality to overshadow every| other international assemblage ever held. For « period of 15 days the me pw | _|—most of them apparently with greatest friend of youth in the workd, The Soviet Union hopes to wipe out at least to some extent the serious effects of the Hungarian revolt and other developments of 1956 which demonstrated opposi- tion to Communist totalitarianism — youth. * * * The festival will run from July 28 to Aug. 11. Before and after, many of the young guests will be traveling about the Soviet Union their expenses paid one way or ariother by the Kremlin. SrROrLy COMMUNIST. | fone : ohoorge are ta aks of Communists, both Soviet and foreign, and fellow travelers around the globe. Particularly close to the festival are organiza- tions associated with the “World Peace Partisans," an arm of sup- port for Soviet foreign policy in the non-Communist world. 1. 7} ©. Here are some indications of the scale of preparations. as dis- closed in the Soviet Press: by the thousands to Leningrad, Odessa and - Murmansk, where citizens have been mobilized in an effort to make these generally dilapidated cities look pretty. Two million festival posters will be plastered all.over Moscow. SOUVENIRS, ALSO The handicraft industry and schools have been put to work to prepare souvenirs. | -Twenty -temporary restaurants many amateur hobby groups and) Reds to Woo World’s Youth With Festival }seminars for discussion of every- thing from cinematography to atomic energy. WANT BRITISH, AMERICANS The Russians will have no dif- ficulty finding young people, both Communists and non-Communists, to come to their youth festival, but they are particularly anxious to get American and British young people and students. So. politics is $e.. 88 to 20 workers and runs day and iti. ini lili ie en iit aan Seta ane at aye ee 3 dy pois 5 e — é € ae = Ve ; q \ “co oe ihe i my poe iy a ie / ee . ‘ - wo: ; © \ ' 4 ; es { - \ os % A Seo s ‘A | l \ q . Fee * s \ : { : = { 4 4 . is ‘ #) ’ \ : 5 é | ’ * f [A \ 4 a nal J ee pe ey | : ti |\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL. ‘| Z + : \ | \ i ie : : i \ fs A. 4 2 g s ae : a * ¢ a t ges e \r¥ : | Cgieraee: Recatan Gpaaes nage) Wee Gig | | Major League Leaders y a ! § mY, US P 7 Be : 5 2. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7-1. Philadelphia jumped into third| cago after four innings in the|a game behind the Chicago White ot Just before the season started,| at .500 by beating the New York) other NL game. Sox, who defeated Kansas City af Manager Fred Haney gave his|Giants 50 on rookie Don Card-| In the American, Ted Williams/43. Detroit ended a three-game nmer of the oe) Milwaukee Braves the cnce-over|well’s four-hitter in his first major| was O-or-4, but Boston's Red Sox| slump, beating Cleveland 50. And) season in the NL. It came in the a oe and commented: “Frankly; I'di league victory. [defeated the New York Yankees| Baltimore knocked off Washington) third and built a 50 lead for the af : like more power.” Great man for| Rain stopped St. Louis at Chi-|62 and moved into second place, |43. 36-year-old Spahn, who gave nine e : a bles aa jokes, that Haney. em hits, one a solo home run by Wally 73 See DTS vat tam inde atl es Scns, : a eee Laces ome ine mane ores Heard at Derby Open legs. Johnny Logan and Del Crane ; Brook! n 5 a % 10 4: league leader in home runs? The aoe. : : dal hit the other Milwaukee home - 4 a et NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee has ad es on Cr- had been 0-3 lifetime vs, the Dod- = A BR # HE RBI Pet. muscled into first vs, 5 ea os if ‘ if INDIVIDUAL BATTING yams te Onaely ete Oe ee: = ons, weet ee : ; 6 ¥% (15 at bats of more) race, winning seven . : : ae a — ) Brooklyn season, cking +4 % 5 2 § 13 \Piayer, Cub - AB RM BR RBI Pet. In their last two games, the| ;oulsvILLE, Ky, w—What to| Ernie Vossler took a 48 on Sen-|barb, a redhot showdown for the! ¥P his second victory over the a Bos ; M 6 ft z 2 Ho § 38 Braves have belted eight home| “Orin ‘poiters with gripes wholeca's back nine after recording al Derby meet's top money in a $30,-)Cbamps with a nine-hitter. The 27- fives Want @ $B Se Bk Mo ¢ au runs and had a bristling barrage] semonstrate their disgust before| 38 on the front. 000 jackpot continued to boil. . [year-old righthander, gaining only le, MY He is pko, 3% 6¢ OD 3 388 of 15 consecutive runs on homers.| the paying public will be a serious} Bayer took a 90 for the day for} Bill Casper Jr, of Bonita, Calif., —_— Bel fhe: a Ga. 2 a on oe on & _.| subject in Fort Worth next week. ja ‘total 236. January and Higgins|was in the driver's seat with aj stars. lost his sul out we ; simpson yo 7 $ 3s Ce ee eee The startling statistic, powered) * * * . |had 84s, giving January 234 and|207—six under par—after yester- s homer in the eigh House, Dot. . 23 3 350 e Y Ay ue f along by Adcock’s five runs batted) 11. tournament committee of| Higgins 242. Vossler was 237 com-/day's workmanlike par Tl. shite a gp rye Bae ee Boo 4 Sal sdeen e 3 e in on two homers last night, didn’t] 1». professional Golfers Assn, will|pared to the cutoff score of 225] His closest challengers wore oe a sae rs ly i re ee ee ee Serta ta scare thelr final roo|ta=e,°@ at lenst seven such cages] for the Tin ained. Johnny Pott, a young Bayou belt-\iosing Dodger southpaw Johnny ‘“ reed . r Temple, Cin.. 7 9 ¢ : 0} f e * comes, St. i? Aaron, Mil “4 0 Roe GU cnieilne ang bor pay pone tn the Tee Oe as tig gr aed e frim Shreveport, La.; Peter! padres, hit = teeiuk toner oF Mebed NY. OS Bilponty, ce Ft] : City’s Colonial Open. _jother players facing possible ac/ Thomson from Melbourne, AUS-| the Bucs eee ead 326} Cu. 2. 4 9 aie singles in a 9-2 breeze past Cin- tion. the cut a four-game losing Maria” =e i Beker ch 38 310 cinnati's Redlegs The problem came to a boil yes- ae tee (ke “a wa tralia, and Jack Fleck, former| string Jim Pendleton, sul re “Sia, % 6-H Se ee , —_— terday when George Bayer of Los P on Nationa} Open champion from Ro-| Thomas: at third, had three hits— Bora dat 4 r 3 pst mn 2 8 Me Maing Bape x 5g atl as na aa hone a ae Aegon, tock iT on Seneony” chester. Mich., cacti with ‘S00. ending an 0-for-23 drought “that a 3 : ‘ Harris, N.Y. 31 r 4 290| TOW, _— ’ course’s par-4 17th hole. Bayer, * © * t Manes Be, ZS Bidonee, Phe” 38 2%¢| mer Pontiac High and Univer. | against Warren Spahn, the veter| ine of the game's longest hitters, Dod ers Cardinals Next came the 213 group — Bo shag nek to Ee te Body cae, ‘SeeiCrowe, Cin, 32 9 3m! sity of Detroit star basketball jan lefty who now stands 41-14/i, capable of covering the 395-|' g ’ -| Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and Art a Deby F Connell, Mi, 33 H 23 he lit He's} ger » Tex., and Dave Sisler, a righthander who od Pal ; : 4 rq Phe. 07 : 10 270 player, is a member of the 12- | against t Redlegs lifetime $ yard hole with a driver and a = F Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa.— ve * é of. Mes ~}. igs Pui. 7 3 man U.S. basketball team which — — oy this yaar & his| midiron. seeking Cub § Rush and then the 2M4s—Jay Hebert of prppelipaog nie lt Y "EC, = 8H Greco, Chi + is competing in the Conseil In- | *0 record. jenn are 00 VE. ek kk, me Sanford, Fla., Bob Harris of Win- - a? f Maxwell, "Del, 23 § -f 26 a -§ y. i 3 2 282/ ternational du Sport Militaire Cincinnati. Hervey Rayer, PGA isor| CHICAGO u—The men who pull| netka, Ill, and Howie Johnson of veges bined = - pen time _ feos, ae. 2 ¥ omy. oS Ff FB) baeeetbelt tourney at letanbul, gr tole! called the demonstration a “‘dis-| the strings for the Brooklyn Dod-| Houston, Tex. to Enos Si amt aa stephens, eee ee 3 3 9 2 37| Turkey this weekend. The tour- | With the victory, the Braves) - sce” and a ‘smack at the in-|gers, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis), THE LEADERS: ers nos Slaughter ic eee, hn. ¥, rd ’ ; Be ; Pat. Er ; 20 nament features the all-star opened a full-game edge over the| + crity of golfers who try.” ardinalg met yesterday but!Johany Pott SS iro : — SS ae Bows, Balt, % 3 é } Bs 8.0 bu itt e 3 a Armed Forces teams from ha- | Brooklyn Dodgers, who were He said the problem rose out of failed ‘to put across a trade. Peter Thomson ftsit-13—200 oe with & trations : a wash, 18-1 4 0 $52|Neeman, Chi. 0 4 Et tions throughout the world. whipped by the Pittsburgh Pirates Buzzy Bavasi of Brooklyn,|Bo wininger esters 4 bagged it v k homer a, Zs 3 1 37 Rodgers, Roy 3 1 7 = discontent among competitors who Frank Lane of St. Louis and John|Art Wall. Jr Leahy ae +14 Tom Sturdivant was the loser, ' i, Bos. 37 ‘ 5) ce RE : . . |felt they had no chance to finish . Jay Hebert 70-73-71—214| tok * : : eet Wash. 28 ‘ 214 . a: z . 000 K Holland of Chicago went into a Harris 72-70-72-—214 s | Pom x. &. 3 $3 f eee Ny. eS ae . « P s- _ jin the money in the $30, a trade huddle and came out with|Hewle Johnson 72-88-74—214, Jim Rivera and Sherm Lollar Bemmenn. Bal. 3 || oe 3 un my pry | Ucky, Derby Open tournament. | | nothing, veep ney 72-40-70-—318| hit home runs for the White Sox Aparici, Chi.” 33 $8 eee et tte PGA rules require that all play-/"".., deemn’t ich : Marty Purgol 13-44-10—216| for Billy Pierce's second victo Siiectno. % i $$ 3 apeupmrbe BS $8 dB | ers migt continue in any tOUrD®-| 14 a major deal,” said Holland Svat" Fea W-TEM—2| But he needed rellet help from Se BS $id Bie ee BoP as fm z * — by the sp0n-|'T' mean trading a front-liner fori Geer, Bignam 11-44] Bob Keegan and Paul LaPalme to Thompion KC. 16 1 3 9 9 ee|Repuiskl, Pra 7 2 § © "iss . . sors. ‘; aaiee* conan Pies 14-15-68218| beat Tom Morgan. Lou Skizas i. wash, re ‘ : H H 1163 | ‘“Bkn, 29 5 4 172 —— After an outbreak of bad — Both the Dodgers and Cardinals Fhe 4 prvcotey ab gta 4 homered for the A's, gaining the Khas; Bos.” 37 40 148 5, Chi. 3.8 6S 161 in the Derby Open, many asked! nortediy are seeking veteran|Roberto de Vicenzo 71-14-73—-218| AL lead with No. 5 agg gg is 2; 3 433. ses pu ie $2 ts . release to travel to Texas where pectace A Bob Rush DT és Cote . ad Babes, Ce a : Ss 3 B eg wi 33 H toa they might prepare for the Colon- 5 iarcik,” Balt. | 1 3 9.2 ‘us|Jackson, Ben. 27 1 2 8 1 974 Alt OUTDOORS, Mich. CINS);men did toddy, smelt, perch and|!#l Open. They were denied. | Grend homers— MeMill in. 22 3 0 045 ' . e . » perc and Bauer, New York, 1 each. — i ‘saa homer — Adcock, Milwau-|__ Today was the big day in the|other non-trout species did their Raynor said the _ tourne- D e H ] AMERICAN LEAGUE — lives of about 200,000 Michigan! best to fight for anglers’ attention, | ™e"t ——. — ™m f1urier PITCHING NATIONAL LEAGUE anglers — the first day of the) s«ppoy ws the problem ai Pitcher, Cob = IP_-H BB SO WL ERA. moony terama” got underway | cases. While no rules have been parks Defeat Wilson, Chi. w@ 3 2 0 eo season. at 11:30 p-m. last night at Lake violated he said the rful com- 4 me Howell, Chi 7 $ 1 1 4 8 000 nuiser, cieb . IP HBB SOWLERA. Regardless of the weather or , = Ch | ee a Warleski, Cle. 6 $ 4 2-1 9 949/Pucner. County. A giant bonfire was | mittee could take" drastic action| Of Republicans | seo Ce BH HT TT Bitaning, Bin, Wy $2 7 1 8 eee) your luck, the opener is the MOSt| Westeg ang the sirens blew at lo discourage future demonstra P 3 , oe ry ‘Ben 5 ‘$01 i t day of the year for nstra-\' : He ee ie OY ons was like fishing thrills, like| ¢, esting house, midnight, t© |tions, including suspensions and This week only! ow ey SR a + eee T6448 > is to catch the first fish or just like welcome the 1957 fishing season. | fines for “unsportsmanlike con-| DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ® — . NY. 1 MW 3 2 1 225/Craig, Bkn. + 7 4 1.29 = honk. All fish in Michigan are legai| duct.” Ever since William M. Wheeler : - Pornieles, Balt. 11 9 4 1 AS . Mi. 72. 7 i 133|to loaf on the river of Georgia lost his congressional pt MeLish, Cle. 6 3 “¢ 57 er, Pha. 63 @ ¢ » 150 * * * now except large and small mouth | * * bg ; gre’ | |; § i isler, Bos. u ¥ 8 x 00) Jeffcoat, Cin, 7 1 «6 1.59 ; black bess. The ba In addi . 1 ws seat to Mrs. Iris Blitch the Demo-|_ amos, Wash. 1 4 0; Purkey, Pitt, 18 15 3 2 0 200) Conditions around Michigan) lac’ . Th $8 season opens tion to Bayer’s 17, : WHEN YOU BUY A weeny 33 8 | zones. Sats $$ 25 03 280 \were just about perfect today ex-|June 15, ten days earlier than|players, Don January and Doug crats have been hard pressed in ’ Aber'thy, "Wash. 1) 9 10 27\Cardwell, Pha.” 13 8 > 2.95) vere = pees Which|last year, Higgins each had a 10 on one hole,|eir annual baseball games 20’ Delock, Bos, uo 4 idence, N. ¥ 8 6 @ © 225 \cept for a few wers against the Republicans. r rT id, Bos 6 § © 3.38) Be r S&S L 8 6 4 : made streams in the Gladwin : - = Sturdivant, N.Y. 13 12 8 3.46| Podres, ” Bkn “4613021 57 . But last night in their spring Pierce, Ch ee su7 i oe Antone yy Bo 1 2 274\County area high and discolored. practice game here the Democrats Maas, Bi tif de . Chil a8 ») © 3.98/Streams in Oakland and Lapeer Rain Threatens Relays eve wnsevered Whedbee Bunning, Det. 0 8 8 71 60) re 8 2 340/ counties, because of the heavy | may : oes, Balt, 3 8 11 feb oe. successor in Rep, Eugene McCar- *) i 6S $333 tee. OF 8 i , > 3ae)rains of the poker days, were : thy of Minnesota, who pitched a : Foyiack, Bet H $ H 3 $ H i? Dryas aS 4 4 3 5 1 0 4 also high and aa b | f f fivée-hitter and socked a triple. : fy Hoot, Dein as 8 8 2 $34 Philips, Bil $378 Se] Balabew tent Mehermes . The Democrats won the five-in- : Brewer, Bes. 1297 6 3 1 1 82 Drab’aky, | Chit 137 +7 10 1 1 483) found the big browns still in the a : ning game 14-10, scoring nine runs Loo, Bet aS SSL Bair, «8 8 25 8 F Sto) rivers, and runs in most lower in the final inning. i Moore, Bait. 19 6 15 8 1 fblficdae, pos. 897 6 3 410 544 peninsula streams were small. | DES MOINES (#—Drake Relays/their spectacular 16:57.8 at the players didn’t have their 4 Chakales, Wash. 15 18 10 11 @ 1 6.00/Churn, Pitt. ype yes iM officials, their hopes for a. batch|Kansas Relays last week : Trucks, KC. 6 6 4 4 1 © 6.00 Nuxhall, Cin. $11 5 419 69) avis is a mystery to fisherman ’ : : {full team, though. In fact, two Coleman, KC. $ & 3 3 8 0 Sigentord tue fs 4 21 © 833\who call themselves experts. For|°! opening day records sunk in a| Two individual champions failed|«namber of commerce officials | ¢ Gorman, a Sa A x : i Pr ) : 10 } \ wre hk rt i ® Fe Dickson, $s : i ; : ° Biexample, for the past week or cae eeag® ger ies syrl to Poa Lewig ef Metre Dame filled in to gage ~~ ark Tatakce’” ab a 1 8 0 F aBeiLtmee, Ch” 2 18 § 2 1 2 749/two smelt. dippers have been Bet woday meet. dethroned Gene O’Connor of Kan-|from the ‘paral ) : ’ Hyde, " Wash. $8 5 1:1 2 900|Wehmeler, StL.~I5 19 5 7 1 © 78iting grey hair waiting for these game. Brod’ski, Wash. 6 8 6 2 ® © 12.00/Rush, Chi, ll 13 5 70 2 8.18 x * * sas State in the.440-yard hurdles. | pi, on both teams often called ene bes. 6 10 4 2 0 0 12.00'N’'weombe, Bkn. 9 16 1 4 0 0) little devils to make their spawn- Tha weisher au offered the|The race was 20 close that both | on as rages | ne ditions were perfect around|encouraging forecast of nothing a with a :53.7 clock-|for them. And the umpires helped City Marble Tournament eo. tint sist! woud bear ery tom the mon| kent Perko of Kanme, thelemch nn en 1 yY ar , = run just didn't ing downpour that churned the|1956 winner, didn't even place in el ' . . cinders into a track for the|the broad jump which was won < | Gets Rolling Next Week. | , sxx semana, ser srt |romers yesteriny Sg aes eee ee eee :s —) back to Detroit with empty |ompic discus champion Al Oert- * * * * . {will hold a practice session Sunday j The 10th annual City Marble| of-three basis. A three-out-of-five | buckets and ‘heavy beers. er of Kansas got off a throw of| Dean Jones of Iowa, who hadjafternoon at 2 o'clock at Wisner ; Tournament, sponsored by The| game series will decide the city | So-called experts who get big-|177 feet, 10 inches to wipe out the) hoped to go under the Drake mark) Field, mahager Paul Parks has an- ' Pontiac Press in conjunction with] champion. Finals start at 9 a.m. |headed predicting the smelt runs|old mark of 172-11 by Carl Vereen|of 9:10 in the 2-mile, had to settle nounced. Anyone interested in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation} 4y finalists must register with|Were hiding their red faces. You! of Georgia Tech in 1955. for 9:17.4, He won by 70 yards|working out with the Class A club Department, begins next week At! the Pontiac Parks and Recreation|H&O™ Ht i eS ee There could be much better over Len Edelen of Minnesota. is invited to attend. elementary sc’ throughou Department before Thursday, May basin = things in store recordwise in the) wannan nd Cou Association WOW” city. ‘ 16. Awards will be presented to|famous Singing Bridge Was 44 de-)9 finals up for decision today. |} Ocklend County Electronic Championship finals are sched-| ¥). winner and runnerup by. The/erees F by actual measure — One of the features was the ap- Qa : oe ra yt 8 Wae Po Sectmd cs fants duncan tne #¢ GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Field. Last year’s champions, William — prom! ack on posed” bori in an open mile race, He rs xpected below : Finalists will be determined in | Davis and John Morton, are ineli- to set the female smelt running. ake eae of dy o Members of various .trades and crafts are almost always found to elimination tournaments at the | gible for another crack at the title Regardless of- how the fisher- ee pa ar be bound together by some sort of organization, because skilled Two changes are planned for this year's tourney. Since the tourney’s inception divisions Only one division will be this time and the competition is open to all boys and girls under 12 years old, The second change narrows the size of the playing ring from 10) feet in diameter to eight feet. A» single elimination tourna- merit will be held and all rounds except the finals are on a bes> competition has been held in two — junior and. midget. Michigan 9 Hands Buckeye {st Loss COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Mich- igan combed. four’ Ohio State pitchers for 18 hits, including four home runs, for a 14-4 victory over Ohio State yesterday in the big ten baseball opener for both teams. The loss was charged to starter Galen Cisco, his first in 16 col- lege decisions. Cisco, who had won five times this season, was knocked out of the box during a seven-run Wolverine 6th inning that cemented the issue. California Unit 25th fo Roll 3000 in ABC Steve Boros and Ken Tippery hit for the circuit during Michigan's 6th frame. Michigan now has an 11-2 record for the spring, while Ohio State slipped to an 11-21 mark. The Buckeyes had won their last seven Michigan Team in WIBC Lead DAYTON, Ohio @ — Martha Haines of Dayton is the new lead- er in all-events competition in the Woman's International Bowling Congress here. * * * She scored a total of 1,712 points yesterday to take the lead from Clara Zaph of Cincinnati, who has 1,695. In team play, Northfield Tap, Griff’s to Practice « The Griff’s Grill Class A baseball team will hold its to come within one-tenth of a sec- ond of’ the Drake record. won his heat in 9.6, ‘tradesmen take pride in their work and are constantly striving to improve thelr service to the public. The Oakland County Electronics Association is such @ group of full-time service technicians with many years of experience and training, not part-time or occasional tinkerers. Next time you need service, call for top quality, SATIS- FACT 1ON GUARANTEED Service. Call at OCEA member. PONTIAO C & V SALES & SERVICE... CONDON’S RADIO & TV....0..+..0¢.-287 8, Parke, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV....... BLAKE'S RADIO-TV sreccecbessccce tle w. Buron, FE 4-5791 FIX-IT SHOP eeeeeee Peeveve seccoseess 1519 Baldwin, FE 5-6450 RICH & PURSELY TV ....... WALTON RADIO & TV ...... STEFANSKI RADIO & TV ... SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT....46.4 0000000645 N. 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Hh St, OL 2-423, |». ee _ Wohilfeil-D Ores i ee GORDON’S TV & APPL. 5436 Andersonville RA, OR 3-5611 ae os *. See mene ° REGISTER NOW _— Chek ie Gol © Coen, Rajon Cabereter ht = ae WALLED LAKE | JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUI So | Ror compettiton tm the archery © Clean, Gap the Plugs * Check Compression ee A WILKINGOW'S EV SERVICE... - 3970 6. Commeres, MA ¢-2008 R E 2274 $. TELEGRAPH: WALNUT LAKE TY ..... ‘the Walnut Lake Rd. MA 6-6265 : $F Goodrich ene2s | \ ; MORTON TV deeasinsincyeapes 5 \ LH a i , sie enh she ane mi: aa Sizing Fills Pores and - Means Less Painting |. REAL ESTATE. SERVICE Realtor S10 Fontias State Bank Ph. FE 44-4516 Wm. ‘H. Knudsen Bids. sealing.” | Surfaces which are porous soak lup large amounts of ordinary]. paint, Sizes or sealérs fill these. pores at the surface, reducing suc- tion. Consequently, these coatings Save paint and produce finishes of juniform appearance. The: process) - of using them is called “‘sizing or Many sizes for plaster are es- sentially water solutions of glue or’ Real Beauty Is Inexpensive When You Use NATURAL _ Building Stone’ : e Tennessee Ledge Rock @ Brier Hill @ Colorado Pink Ledge @ French Lick Sandstone @ Tennessee Marble @ Blue ond Buff Tayco Rich Leoking, Lustrous Polished Marble Window Sits Without Obligation PONTIAC Beane | ESTIMATES GIVEN dextrin, Sometimes thin varnishes and lacquers are used. To combine — and sealing in the same) . coat, pigmented sealers are used. These sealers allow satisfactory “hiding” with fewer coats. ie SEE! SEE! SEE! “The Best for Less”. GUARANTEED SERVICE Humphries Real . Estate FE 2-0474 TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR # BUILDER Huron FE 4-3525 US FIRST Land Contracts Real Estate Insurance — investments Trust Service -R. J. Dawson, Hugh A, Watson 11% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-54%0 . FULL ~ ONLY A FEW LEFT. ROSE HILL 19470 Grand River ‘100 Vets $300.00 Down °3 bedrooms, full basement, deluxe features, close to schools, shopping and sce cele _ Model is located ot Robinwood and Portd Streets. North of East Boulevard. Open Daily * and Sunday, 12 to 9, REALTY CO. PRICE! 371. Yoorheis Road \ 4) Gun Type 84,000 BTU $381.60 CONVERSION BURNER “$147.00 The Only Heating Dealer Who Gives Red Stamps O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY. | Spring Heating BARGAINS — General Motors DELCO OIL FURNACE — Ref. DELCO-OIL With Autometic Controls $] 09°” Reg. FE 2-2919 Pentise Design HW-49 in the Week series has\more than mere flexibility to recommend | Th from *286” | . By ANDREW C. LANG Now let us present the Turn- about House, which can turn to aecount the lay of the land that forms your lot! Is the best. view at the front — or at the rear? -Wherever it is, SEE |ithat is where the living room room wing from the living area, a feature always desirable when children retire earlier than the rest_of the family. Both bathrooms are generous in size. The master bathroom has a stall shower and the family bath- room is of the divided type that See HW-49 Floor Plan Page 2] — is becoming increasingly popular. Note particularly this unusual feature of the family bathroom: it has.access from either the rear bedroom or the center hall. in this house goes. it. A budget-minded home, it yet has many of the features of a high-priced dwelling. In the living room there is. a cathedral ceiling and a. Dutch hearth fireplace. There are three closets, an over- Size garage with storage facili- ties, all sliding glass doors lead- ing from the living room to @ bedrooms, 12 spacious breezeway, * * * - All this is incorporated in a center hal] plan that provides ex- cellent traffic patterns. Either version of the Turn- about House covers only 1,485 square feet, exclusive of the breezeway and garage. Yet the design is so neatly formulated that there is enough extra space within its confines to allow for if the family handyman (or woman) is do-it-yourself additions so inclined.. In the front living room plan, the kitchen and family room are side by side at the rear. kitchen has a dramatic stair-rail breakfast bar, while the family room combines formal dining, | study and activities in a highly livable. area. * * * The archi- ‘tect, John S, Burrows Jr., has designed alternate plans so that DAWSON & WATSON } x s choose the layout to fit ¢ House of The is section can be entered | the center hall without going i through the living room, just ag ithe living room or the bedrooms ican be entered without going i through any. other rooms. This step-saving pattern is carried out ifurther in the kitchen, where the | wall oven, countertop range, dish washer and other appliances are | arranged compactly for maximum with its large closets and two bathrooms, to insulate the bed- the living room open, there is an entertainment expanse’ of more than 30 feet in one direction. rear for storage, a sary to go outside again in bad weather, * * * None of the features of Design the Turnabout House has.a pleas-,“* The breezeway, with glass or The breezeway barbecue eco. ! nomically uses the same chimney , as the living room fireplace. The y garage has plenty of room at the} workbench 1 and a closet, and there is-a door ! to the breezeway so that, after | parking the car, it is not. neces-, © HW-49 is. lost when the alternate ; plan, with the living room at the 4 back, is used. And in either case, ! Nee ae me Gee On Gn Om GE Om GD OE ON OD OO OS OE OE On Oe Gn OS Om Oe On Oe Be oe Oe oe oe eS ee Garage entrance is also at the front. FRONT LIVING ROOM — This version of the Turnabout the large bow window and glasescreen enclosed breesway. tate ies Pa eg eee Oot eee Budget Priced Ranch —! Has Turnabout Plan ‘DUO-THERM wria® eu ' | t | LIVING ROOM IN THE REAR — Here fs ‘a view of the ‘pack: mesh screening, provides a de-| garden living room exterior. In this version of the plan the family | lightful sheltered outdoor living) room and kitchen'are at the front of the house.. All other rooms area. With the sliding doors to) ,emain the same. . 4 r i + — —— Posearceeg ; _— + : 4 $ —— " : innit : : : by err LIVING ROOM J/ BRB way] GaRace ry ret an * = rail | teem Ge Gut ait ena 5 } ThE hot en ee . : HY “4? + é s aor 2 vA ape ag 3 bs : i 2S eae ha: : 4 ‘ z OEn- OR e Er . ska — “2 < i : : “s a tee PTT pee: a ee Pree: ~« theas ; ace 7 ae HW-49 pad ene om — MASTERS "Rie" i | 1 1 1 J ‘ | 1 t ( { 1 1 t t { ' ] 1 ] J ] { | ‘ 1 1 i ] ] ‘ ‘ i] ] 4 WATER HEATER The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron St. a TIM ''SPRING SALE! -32-Gallon GAS AUTOMATIC $695 : 52-GAL. ELECTRIC a ae $ is “QQ? of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 7 i ¢ | PONTIAC PRESS 2) Building Editer: vz) Enclosed fs 35 cents. Please send a copy of the study i= | plan for The House of The Week. Design HW-49. No stamps j= accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. = i= = NAME = i (Please Print : STREET__ : ! CITY STATE, - = ing exterior, modern yet not ex- treme, combining charm with dignity. * * * Optional Basement While designed for use with the word “paint” meant many-| In the ancient Greek language, | And they didn’t have} a full basement, geine rar can be built with ment, over a Pte pc space pag on a concrete slab, A modern horizontal heating- air conditioning unit will fit’ in the space now set aside for the | a copy of the study plan, you mate the costs of whichever method of construction you FRED W. MOOTE INC. a ‘Let Mirror Help You See Your Top Shelves Tifor the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company. You can also create a feeling of ‘more width, Miss Cabot says, you mirror the space between the cabinets and your work counters; If the top shelves in your kitchen Slectrical CONTRACTOR @ RESIDENTIAL WIRING INSTALLATIONS © INDUSTRIAL © COMMERCIAL | Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2.3924 & FE 2-4008 if stairs to the basement. With | can ask the contractor to esti- | - and power saws. Tools for} grinders. | Senders: sand disc. il Power post hole digger. - i Concrete mixers. il 245 €lizebeth Lake Ave. EQUIPMENT Steel scaffolding for every requirement. Rolling tres- tles and special scaffold- jf) ing for stairways, church- es, stores G bank lobbies. | Syntron electric hammers |) every need. Concrete surfacers and Belt, vibreting Tarpeulins. Electric drills & polishers. Jocks, Compressor. Mixer Park, Inc.| Pontiec 18, Michigon All Glues Not the Same ‘moisture than animal glue. Plastic resin glue is even more resistant | it brightens your work space, too.| Casein glue is more resistant to to moisture. But only a glue} marked “‘waterproof” on the con-/ PRICES STILL REDUCED { PORCHES, PATIOS and © sume AWNINGS SAVE 50% NOW ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS! Big Price Reduction on Aluminum Combination Storm Windows and Doors | NO | MONEY DOWN Check These Features: @ Many celer combinations te choose ‘from a @ Baked enamel finish . . « @ Horiyental lines add , the appearance of your | home _ : i L. W. BQGERT — OFFICE OPEN 8:30 - 5:00 DAILY — CALL FE 4-6089 a, ALL ae AND STORM een SALES 4 ontiac Y ; sbon aes Ral’ Encios Ruth St : | won't ever peel or chip’ | | | tainer can be used for outdoor CALL CATSMAN for Better, of Phone FE 5-8780 HURRY! HURRY DUPLEX Gas or Oil Heat |RENT *84°*::, RENT with STOVE $9450 per mo. FE 5-1344 ’ Lovely | 5 ROOM AUUVUNUUVUUUN00U0000000 0 fEROUUEONUEERA CHUA - ONLY = 3 LEFT a IN PONTIAC! [2 Schools = Shopping «= JS Transportation = E = and REFRIGERATOR CALL Diddle SATISFACT JON! © y bs fi iy i REDI-MIX CONCRETE * 2-WAY. RADIOS in our trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! % You can depend on us for QUALITY ,. . SERVICE... = 'ATSMAN ) TRANSIT- MIX CONCRETE| «x. sn) S. PADDOCK ST. | I " aay ll TELL a Oe Concrete | Modernization Service — Carpentry service for any repair, remodeling, or Be horo . new construction. = j = 13) Colonial Lumber Co. | * : onia um r D —| GE 1605 Wighlend Ra, | ORGS CI dL 1 Mile West of Airport | é Fy | j fae Ve ae Sf. ol ae e ere ye di #1 at “398 00 *: rer 100 5; PLYSCORE PLYWOOD, 4x8 ONLY $4.45 Per Sheet 1x12 WHITE PINE SHELVING ONLY KILN-DRIED Heavy Gauge Stee! Clothes Posts 3 In., Plaster Board (or Sheet Rock, "") $] 25 | per sheet | ji im . jn . 2x4 6-Fi. STUDS (FIR) 39* Ea. 14)‘ 2x4’s, 10-Ft.—16-Ft. 5 € Per Lineal Ft. Per Sq. Ft. FR 10-GAL. GARBAGE CANS *1.70 4 Hooks 11" Plaster Board 4x10 (%”) 4x12 (%2") - Also Available 1x12 BOARDS Kiln-Dried Fir “ve ee oo Rohde, ME, Soe i Sn Fannin { uit PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, pitied i) we sn ies ahi mt wih alga of bart . : Lacieiiaas : a> the aed is come “Annie| Mom Alewien comprises oy a Siow paint or cial ea color-in-oi]. Zone Heating Keep Moisture From ei were of the son printed in 1824/area of about 8,300,000 square — — Moisture can cause mabe were not set fo music elie It is, about one-half i 4A brick structures by invading inner size of asics wails. Adequately painted or given| Oy rend Complete Basement Waterproofing “PORCH ENCLOSURES in Big ace -CEMENT WORK remain comfortable and dry. Sav-| ‘All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! ‘The larger and more ‘cuales ings in fuel will also result. |. GARAGES one OF eee he. Set Holes in Swiss - cheese on nk cone le Water ea 7 for zoning the heating system. * 8 8 : This point was repeatedly em- phasized in exhibits at the recent International Heating and Air es Exposition fin Chi- fr om bacte rial action. ‘Among the Other Things . Done -by ELLIS! | ELLIS, Ine. “Woodward Ave. at Square Lake Rd. FE 2-2671 DAY or NIGHT properly in a home where heat- ing requirements differ widely from one section to another, the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau points out. It the thermostat is set to pro- vide sufficient heat for the coldest Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service | itv overneated and fut wasted i ; G , 5 El * * * Te. AND Oll—EXC VELLER Zoning sets up as many different’ . : | FHA Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates . heating circuits as there are areas’ ‘11S FOR THE BIRDS — The best way to encourage birds to i 3216 Rycroft St. FE 2-4970 [to be heated. Each circuit has its| settle around a home is to build some bird houses and shelters like ; ; own thermostat, a circulating! those shown here with NBC’s television starlet Alice Shaw, Each of i — pump at the boiler to provide heat) these articles was designed to provide just the kind of a home that a AX wyy rv es . =a when needed, and a flow control) pird likes. For example, robins will. not move into a house, they = valve to shut off the supply of hot) prefer a shelter that's more open to the weather, so we've provided ly Mi EW : mea loon. the — ‘ — a couple of those. The martin house was designed so you can add as ~~ many floors as you wish. They seem to like the apartment house sort wanes of living. The wren house is small and just right for a family of i. 156 FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE ¥ AR MOTE ,, ‘Tee ~~ _ = With a zoned heating system, | wrens, The shelter is one that you can put crumbs in. It's mounted | 2? “ROG the temperature in sleeping | on a post in such a way that it turns with the wind. This keeps the | 3 acres all fenced, over $3,000 worth of landscaping including lawn and trees all fed by 3 the living Asia De ——™~ open side away from the wind and provides shelter for the birds © fireplace and full carpeting. Four full bedrooms, 3% baths, knotty-pine kitchen, dishwasher, : | temperature will be maintained while they eat. To obtain the full size bird house patterns pictured, || underground water system from lake. The house is finished in buff brick, fully. insulated, | aaah tehen | and listed below, send your coin, check or currency to Steve Elling- ~ full basement, oil heat, water softener, 120-gal. electric hot water heater, 4-inch well, in the ce section (kt Van Nuys, Californi ; recreation room and bar, maid's room with full bath in basement. Living room has marble j and laundry). son, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, orma. | fireplace and full carpeting. Four full bedrooms, 31% baths, knotty pine kicthen, dishwasher, © No. 143 Martin House ......%..--0+--seeeesereereecenn ens eeteeeces: SOc {+ disposal, 20-inch ceiling fan, activities room with fireplace and barbecue. grill. All under- i Fuel economies more than pay oes f yg ncorennsocchaGnae moe e sear es aisierewis cae icieie; eles 25e |: groury ir ndre lets, ral tele ke: all have _ iad apa pergie coon aR SUSIE os |) Siting” Sans itge planes bonen 3 linge themopenepictre windows, Anderon ing system, and the improvement] No, 146 Robin Shelters ............---+-++-: Be | windows os on i oe with Se00; t cer $600; aauee $3,600. . in over-all comfort conditions is You may save 50 cents by ordering all of the patterns listed . a hone, Ther canes “0 bee ee axes carpeting over ’ marked. above for $1.00. Just ask for bird house assortment No. | C-5. | . » " 44% GI Mordhage | PRICE: VW a ite ; 3 BEDROOM BRICK with full basement $280 DOWN Model: 1261 Featherstone, Pontiac HERRINGTON HILLS Model Home Will Test *69,500 bros New Building Materials | Cash to lew bertagit a ae ES TATE WASHINGTON (INS) — Building} ingtori builder Clarke Daniel in| OPEN SUNDAY Office at materials and techniques not yet) Kensington, Md., a northwest a Jin general use will be tsted in! ur, of Washington, ] TO 5... Pp M 5660 DIXIE HIGHWAY e e : YOU are under NO obligation YOU need not buy anything YOU need not even. come to us JUST CALL OR 3-2946 ‘an experiment started recently to | produce better homes ats lower ‘costs. The quarter of a million dollar project is being sponsored ‘by the research institute of the ‘National Association of Home| Builders, * * * It is extended to give builders | | and buyers an idea of what is pos-/ | sible in a medium priced home ‘in the next two to five years nather jthan as a “dream house” for From a builder's point of view, the research house has been de-| tas ee signed to use modular measure |~ - ae throughout. Construction will bel simplified and more memiardined, by use of materials prepared in multiples of four inches. . :83°420) 549) Gives you All-the-way we EE SO OR GE Only. DOUBLE MONEY BACK MOE GUARANTEE see pommanved os answer to America’s Number One House Paint P long wear and beautiful appearance, too, at Regular house paint prices. Easy to apply. e@ BLISTER PROOF = = © PEEL RESISTANT hig SEE OUR STONE ON LADIES DAY & SAT. 11 PM NEWS—WJBK-TV CH. 2 - unpainted le Moista mnet cause Carme- Carme-Cote will net blister due Cote to ped when applied, twe ‘some far day in the future. to moisture, coats, ever ancosted wood. We promise we POSITIVELY send no salesman. BUT we @ BREATHER FILM ‘eo LOW LUSTER prototype using many materials | We Specialize in | Since the house will be only a ill il details about tring water-roper bot et rene tak, tester ah = cae cient ater tn ole | not yet on the market, the NAHB | COMMERCIAL BUILTUP type or size would not put a price tag on it. ROOFING ; | @ SELE PRIMING —-@ MILDEW Resistant Bat a spokesman indicated it | paeae re tomrt 8 M- Com Carme-Cote self-priming Te Ht tw — ogee OIL & GAS | would sell for less than $20,608. Get An etmnate Withest Obligation 3 wo ether orimer pete : tan, ene wary rambler ée.|| o UGUS-MARSH nem ' HEATING ~~ with th bedrooms, two ROOFING & INSULATION co. ft : % baths, and a two-car garage. —— a a SEE OUR EXHIBIT. AT THE PONTIAC JOB er murine waged ef [ HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW—APRIL 27-28 . | ios fee Secerter siting, plactic- 4 is is an | Deo tt ¥ We Install BF fi _ we AT THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. ed eee AUTOCLAVED 4, e ‘ ‘eighth inch thick over concre oO te Bea: : AIR-O-MATIC = Bsn? «ome "| Concrete Block eo TA Heating & Cooling Co. A combination heating and _ Sgt o . 1735 Williams Lake Rd. i il oes at M-59 and accessible for servicing, will 3 eae wn Next to New Food Town Mkt. be used to coordinate major as- |’ | semblies generally available only | in separate units, Kitchen equipment will include | ‘a countertop range, wall oven, dish pepe freezér-refrigerator, dispo- | _sal unit anda new type of cabinet | 2 : ' storage—al] color-styled to comple-] Which Has Been High }ment one another. _ _ | : | ured The bathroom will feeture a wall-| Pressure Steam Cure | mounted water closet and a slightly | : ‘elevated bathtub—both high on] | +++ and Here's Why an the list of desired improvements] |} AUTOCLAVED Block | wanted by the women’s congress és housing Inet year, Is a Superior Block! Once completed— They have been subjected with — ay tvs as to 350 steam at 100% ted ong humidity under 125 psi. tacturer tnepection of progrete—~ This produces a superior it will be sold at current market lightweight block which is value, The buyer will have to stronger 1 ggarcanete § It allow observation of performance stabilizes the strength of and human reaction to the new the block, and reduces ' shrinkage ond expansion en er 6 pee eee . eliminating cracked Tt is to be constructed by Wash- walls. Remember, Boice is the place in Oakland County that gives you high pressure steam. cured blocks. Pee Pg this | $119 S.-Perry St. FE 5-6184 GARAGES ALL STYLES—ALL SIZES * cooling system, easy to install, Open »& ee Sunday FOR A RICH CASTONE FRONT AND THREE WALLS OF INSULATED CAST-ALUM SIDING! (24 x 26 x 8, Gables & Dormers Slightly Extra) | | | | Think of it—no more painting, amazing insulation and distinctive beauty that will _ ddd hundreds of dollars’ worth of new value to your home ! Painted Ones Last Longer |. According to Kansas State Col- | in tilings wr Os pe et) §=DBOICE more, painted. structures’ give a] BUILDERS SUPPLY jproaperous, cheerful and trim 4p-|] « piock © Concrete Brick — and increase the, value |] sas §. Telegraph Re. FE 5-s186 | NO MONEY DOWN— LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS iam 5 YEARS TO PAY ey ROY ANNETT, Ine. | 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 Realtors INSULATED CAST-ALUM ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINGS NOT HOLLOW but heavily insulated with -thick Celotex insulating board that guarantees amazing insulation, no sounds, leaks or drafts from wind FRAME -- BRICK -- BLOCK e Additions ‘© Siding e Recreation Rooms ® Patios ° All Types of Remodeling Attention---Builders Improved lots for sale on paved stréets, with excellent water and drainage. Ten minutes ‘from largest industrial employment area in Oakland County. Lake privileges, school on property, shopping facilities nearby. New > homes in area now selling on guaranteed oe programs. ee ay FOR INFORMATION CALL‘ fH . AVON INVESTMENT COMPANY, © fi OPEN EVERY DAY FE 5-9237. MI ‘4-3800 a “ 5 See Us After the Builder’s Show MIDWEST SUPPLY and HOME IMPROVEMENT | a De Taser FE 4.2575 OMe rama cant | : ; cena ee: \ : i SS ee _ . ae * - * : 4 2 i ; Nas : « «i : "| % e +. * “ ie ii ¥ i 4 ate = é i s re = ‘ ‘, et i Dota: ai ; i { { eos, ap a | { THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27) 1957 Plan Road-£-0 ‘at Walled Lake Bink SD 3 ds SS RRR to Be Held on May 12; a Entry Deadline May 3 WALLED LAKE — The Teenage ‘weight Road-E-O here will be held at “Inf ~| Walled Lake Shopping Center lot sonst. Ag BO tinge upan "OAK on Sunday, May 12, at 2 p.m, . | Band County Road Commission bidding)" Sponsors of the aniual event are igregation . Wilcox Talk [title of his sermon and concerns Credit Union pore ny ~ County Calendar 4% DIVIDEND ae: ‘ Get the Details Club will Pontiac Co-op Federal 509-A Community National Bk. [)f2™ ‘° fol jin Farmington Township FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP community have been Contest for Teenagers : CAROLE KOROMPAY Carole Jean, to Keith A. Zook. v-\Keith is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Zook of Utica. The couple, Central Michigan .Col- it. Pleasant, is planning lege at a September wedding Kile to Decide Jon Annexation ‘Jal, will vote Saturday, May 4, on Public’ Mr. and Mrs, Cyril G. Korom- pay of Rochester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, School District Election May 4 Will Determine Union With Metamora © METAMORA — Voters of Kile School District, Hadley 3 fraction- jannexation to Metamora 1 No. 4. * * *- Balloting will be at the school house from:8 a.m. to 4 p.m, and three ballots must be used. All issues must carry or the annexa- tion will fail. All electors may vote on two ballots, but only tax- payers can vote on the prop- osition. Kile voters are being asked to approve a tax increase of seven At Brandon Townshi p High mills on the equalized valuation for a period of 11 years to help j-pay Metamora’s outstanding school bonds. for! spout four per ™ |$11,800,000,000 total of 1956. ~ News in Brief . “Prayer Grows Up” will be the |Pirst Soil Bank Pay Boosts Income by $1 Billion WASHINGTON (INS) — Govern- ment Soil Bank payments _ this year of close to one billion dollars were credited today as primarily responsible for boosting 1957 farm x .0 8 The Agriculture Department pre- dicted that this year’s realized net income of farm operators may be cent above the your friend’s in and if jail needs ball, Ph. FE 5-9424, C. A. —— —Adv. Rummage Sale, D. A. V. Aux. Chapter 101. 20 S. Saginaw, Fri. and Sat. —Adv, The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church in Birmingham will hold a rummage sale Thursday, May 2 from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the church, 1669 West Maple at Chesterfield. Snack Bar open to all. Free parking. Lightning Hits Twice; Burns Barn at Thomas THOMAS — Lightning struck the barn on the Cleve Hunt farm on Brewer road here during Thurs- day's electrical storm. The barn and contents were burned to the ground. * * * The owner lost a tractor, four tons of baled hay and numerous tools, plus two rubber-tired steel wagons housed in the barn by neighbor. The building, valued at $10,- 000, was covered only by $300 “| in. insurance, * * * ‘The same storm caused about income to the highest level since! ” ;| ings are in progress at the Oakley | Park United Missionary Church, 563 W. Huron St, SERVICE AT ITS BEST ba The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection DANIELS INSURANCE A — . Ph. FE 46-7644 Evening Phone MI 6¢-20923 /$80 damage to the furnace of Bert ‘Webster, 521 Second St., when lightning struck and damaged the \electrical works. | The man who talks back to a \wifé (claims Darren McGavin of “Tunnel of Love’’) is generally ‘not married to her . . . Whoever fsaid “marriage is a lottery’’ is Tuining the lottery business. —Ear! | Wilson. a Jerome. _ OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC . 280°S. Saginaw St. | Open Every Evening ‘til ... Seea “Symphony in Motion” — Come in... Ride...and drive the greatest car CADILLAC has ever built. We offer to you CADILLAC quality, service, and dependability. ~ FE 4.3566 9:00--Saturday ‘til 5:00 I ot i Gir | i jhigh school. Membership: is open |to all interested person. {Charlotte Armstrong as the best _|mystery novel of 1956. Miss Arm- | bs \ i j Prior to this year, Kile’s high school pupils, attended Lapeer high, but currently they go to Dryden, Kile district has an en- lrollment of 19 pupils, and state equalized valuation is $143,000. ee J REV, RICHARD NYBURG Evangelist Is Series Speaker at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Special meet- The sessions, to be continued un- til May 5, are featuring the Rev. Richard Nyburg of Deckerville. - Rev. Nyburg, who was a for- mer pastor of the Walled Lake Baptist Church, has had 2 years of pastéra! background and 13 years as an evangelist. Other special events will include afternoon “‘booster’’ meetings for children at 3:20; 7 p.m. youth vesper services, plus the evangelis- tic services each night at 7:30. The church is located at 2800 Fisher Ave, Five Hurt When Car Hits Truck on US24 Five persons, two from Pontiac, were injured in a truck-car col- ‘lision on Telegraph road about % mile west of US-10 last night. Geraldine M. Haight, 34, of 3102 Watkins Lake Rd., Waterford Township, was driving west on Telegraph road when she hit a soft shoulder, lost control of the car, and hit an eastbound truck, causing it to run off the road and strike g tree. Mrs. Haight's husband, Norman, age 37, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with cuts to the scalp, He is reported in satis- \factory condition, She was treated ifor arm and shoulder cuts and) ‘released. Also in the car was a Pontiac couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc- were treated and released with ‘minor cuts and bruises. The truck driver, Bruce W. ‘Olver, 56, of 3481 Wheeler Rd., Bay City, suffered arm bruises. Pes eel Brandon Host Tonight ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange 973 is playing host tonight at 8 to other Grange - lodges, when 25 members of the Elmwood degree team of Fostoria will present to initiate 14 new members of the local group. Refreshments will be served after the. meeting. Organize Rochester ‘Figure Fashioners’ ROCHESTER — A branch of the “Fashion Your Figure Club” is be- ing organized here.. Meetings are to be held each Tuesday evening at 7, in the library of the junior Award Mystery Novel LOS ANGELES. (®)—The Mys- tery Writers of America have selected “A Dram of Poison” by Calif., was presented, with the supervisor, declared today. strong, who lives in Gléndale, | - ORTONVILLE —. Virginia A. Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E, Kelley of 5350. Grange Hall road, Holly, has been named valedictorian of the 1957 graduat- ing class of Brandon Township School here. : * * *. Allen Dickason, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Dickason of 1502 Thayer > |Rd., Ortonville is.the salutatorian: Virginia entered Brandon Town- S)\ship School in 1952, During her high school years she has been active in chorus and has served on the school newspaper staff dur- ing her sophomore and senior years. She took part in the senior play and has assisted in the high » |school office during her sophomore , iyear. She will attend Hillsdale Col- |} lege this fall, having received = $1000 scholarship. She plans to major in mathematics. - Allen has attended schoo] here since the seventh grade. He -has been president of his class in his freshman year and class treasurer in the sophomore and senior years. Young Adult Ushers fo Sponsor Recital Charles Hicks Jr. will be pre- sented in an organ recital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the main audito- rium of Trinity Baptist Church. A student at the Detroit Insti- tute of Arts, Charles will play a program of ‘classical, secular and spiritual numbers. * * * The recital is sponsored by the Young Adult Ushers of Trinity. The Wolverine District Nurses will give a Spring Tea from 3 to 6 p.m, Sunday with Mrs. Hortense Riddick, afternoon speaker. Foreign-Born Invited to Attend Loyalty Day All foreign-born citizens of the area and their guests are invited to participate in a “Loyalty -Day”’ aden sponsored by the Curtis- Wolverton Post No. 3243 of Fen- ton, on Sunday, at 2 p.m. : wv. -t * Citizens are invited to come in their native costumes.although this is not required. The ‘street run- ning East-and West, South of Fen- ton High School has been reserved gin at 2. / Sponsored at Rochester ROCHESTER — The Mission Study Guild of the First Congre- gational Church is sponsoring a May Day brunch, Wednesday from 11 a.m, through 1 p.m., at the church. Reservations my be made by calling Mrs. Carl Juengel, OL 2-3042. . Money. for the kitchen ‘building fund will be earned through a spring rummage sale which is being today, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Congregational Church. Name Leading Students the All-State Football team and the most valuable player awerd in track. In his senior year he re- ceived the most valuable player’ award in football and acted in the senior, play. * zk .* joring in Electronics, He has re- ceived a President's Scholarship. Special Service Slated by Pontiac Pastors will sponsor. a psecial service Sun- at this service will be R. G. Le- Tourneau of Texas, are industri- alist, philanthropist and outstand- ing Christian business man. The public has bee invited to attend and hear this well known ‘Slate Hearing ‘for Residents | | To Hear Public Opinion| | on Change to Industrial The Pontiac Pastors’ Association| t the First Baptist Church. Featured| Commerce Township Bogrd for From Agricultural public hearing has been scheduled zoned from A-1 (agricultural) -to M-2 (heavy industrial.) for a race track because a large type of race track under considera- tion would be used for horse races. Township Board approve the re- eff ject to a 30-day period in Which township residents may file a petition to bring the issue to Christian layman. a public vote. Bible Study Courses to Start Sunday Evening The Christian Education com- mittee of the Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbyterian, will offer a series of evening classes for adults beginning to- morrow at 8 p.m. * * * The first in the series is a Bible study, “How to Understand the Book of Revelation,” to be taught by the pastor, the Rev, Edward D. Auchard. Other classes wiil be offered later. William David is chair- man of the Christian Education committee and J. 0. Sarto, chairman of the sub committee on adult work, The Kuples Klub will serve as hosts at the “Spring Parents’ Night,” of the church school on May 4. WORK ON DISPLAY Exhibits of work will be on dis- play at 5 pan. Dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m, with a program by Dr. Thelma James fo Speak Thursday Dr. Thelma Gray James, pro- fessor of English and director of the’ Folklore’ project at Wayne State University, will speak at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the audi- torium of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. The afternoon program is spon- sored by the Angelus Guild of- St. Mary's in the Hills Church. Tea will be served at the close of the for a parade. The parade will be- meeting. Dr. James is not only an edu- cator but also a civic leader and Sale and May Day Brunch!a worker among young people of all nationalities. She has on the Board of Sophie Wright Settlement and for three years was president of the International Institute. When Detroit celebrated its 250 th dirthday in 1950, she was chair- man of the Nationalities Com- mittee. She has also served on the Board of Directors of the Wo- men’s City Club of Detroit. Making arrangements for the affair are Mrs. Leonard Grinnell, Mrs. Clarence Butler, Mrs. New- ton Skillman Jr., Mrs. Fucon and Mrs. Donald Schultz. jhis daughter's wedding various departments of the school at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. series of programs on theme, “Parents Are Teachers, Too.” . Worship committee announces a service of rededication of the re- cently remodelled and refurnished sanctuary at 5 p.m. on Sunday May 5. guests for the occasion. Gets 3 Years to Make Good Wedding Costs HACKENSACK,’ N. J. @—Park Groff has been given three years to make good on the bad checks he used to pay his . daughter's wedding expenses. Bergen County Judge Arthur J. O'Dea yesterday gave Groff a 364-day suspended jail sentence, fined him $150 and placed him on probation for three years, during which time Groff. is to make restitution on three bad checks totaling $1,057. Groff, 43, of Hawthorne’ and Lancaster, Pa., pleaded guilty April 2 to uttering: false checks and obtaining money under false pretenses. . rant here an $836 check to for cashed another for $100 and bought a.wedding gown with a third for $121. All three checks Missionary Sunday Set at Gingellville The Gingellville Baptist Church will celebrate Missionary Sunday with presentations of the specific stories of missionaries who are supported by the group, at 11 a.m. The 7:30 p.m. service will be a 72-minute new film by Concordia entitled, ‘‘The Unfinished Task.” oe has been invited to at- tend, ...... Supervisor Wants Township Reassessed FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — “The entire township must be re- assessed — there is no equitable tax assessment in Farmington Township,’ Frank J, Stephenson, “There. are businesses and re- sidences not even on the tax rolls and the little fellow has been pay- ing the shot for years. Conditions have been such that people were afraid t6 open their mouths, # ieoso- has been a terrible lot of, favoritism, shown in the way assessment,” he continued, i i 4 4 | / fa ig / i ‘ \ i — ee ae ee a ee ee ae ee oe ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee i Edgar award (after Edgar Ajlan| of Poe). | | | ind it anybody’ wants proof they | ta Says Favoritism Shown in Assessing come into the office and we will show it to them.” —. Stephenson stated that the tax ratio of some businesses was 165.7 per cent while others were as low as 25 per cent. The .aver- age is 50 per cent he said. ; “Some of these businesses were) Gallagher, present assessor. Then the entire township must be re- assessed and each house mieas- ured for square footage. “We will try, in the next two Lok, / i j i oN oe ee desk ¥ 5 j ia | st eer fe, poe aT é Seghihcow “2 | i iol Se fee” cc ei a a a ei ah ee es a ee ce ee COMMERCE ‘TOWNSHIP —A The M-2 classification is needed| — This will be the last in thé T\ Last August he gave a restau-|’ : \ \ f weside Eke “Me in state at the Funeral Home. av go faut. : Donelson-John Com SPA Service FE 2-541 Vcorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Gervice. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT. ADS DIAL FE 28181 -. CASH WANT AD RATES of i F $2.76 3. esea-4ace PStotetetat ated | 88ES8SSE aageeune uelzesse Serv. 1166 8, * birm. MI 6-6911 or MA _5-6931. A Few Men Needed for outside iy and mm. AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED only. References, $0 per cent plus arantee, Mazurek Motor, 809 8.. ‘oodward. A ATTENTION to represent « exp. desirable, sary as we conduct our own sales training school. arnings plus bonus should average well over $800 JW aad aro. You are paid while learning. We furnish ts, Car required, A at our branch office, 1203 ‘ice, 9 ve, Royal Oak, daily between 1 & 4 mM. _ Attention, Attention Large national concern needs 5 neat oe ag and aggressive youag men 18-25, Travel major ci i As 9 Cc, sort areas. Atlantic, pee core furnished. Average weekly earn- — $106, ne og paid. xperi- Immediate cash raw. Miss Mull Michigan —-Btal en ent ‘Service, 142 OPERATOR apart ae - aceon Owh car, Excellent working econ- = | “and sala AN PAPER co, DIE MAKERS AND ALL AROUND TOOL ROOM .MACHINISTS — BE TOP : EMPLOYEES NTO FT WORK ONLY! <7 P.M, to 4:30 A.M.) |. THE. ANSWER TO ‘YOUR PROBLEM: | Want Ads! To sell, rent, | hire, it’s FE 28181 x Pd 2sial. \) ‘AR, WPON, Early Bird Club *% Voice of Agricit. 1460 Club ews, Reid | 12:30—WJR, Time for Music Ww Paye Eisabeth CKLW. Davies 1:00—WIR, Wendy Warren Rose’ Mulholland ‘Around Town WXYZ, News Bla . Perede Record WPON, Road w ‘J, News at § ~~ —.-. Wattrick, Sports WJBK, News, McLeod CKLW, Bob and Ray WCAR, News 4:00—WJR, Bandas, Ana. Man WWJ, NBC News * movie star father, his mother, Pamela, and 8- year-old sister, Portland, in “‘Marooned,”. a story about a family trapped on the 22nd floor of a new ent building . A FAMILY AFFAIR — The James Mason » family will appear on NBC-TV’s “Panic” Tues-. day at 7:30 p. m. as the entire cast of a drama. For 19-month-old Alexanda, event marks his television debut. He joins his os OR. % Hollywood Headlines - Just Don't Fix Spaghetti _ for Actress Pat Owens By BOB THOMAS — HOLLYWOOD u—“It's a great Dr. Al After Long Sickness (TEFit, oF z i i B Landslide Blocks Train of Western Maryland CUMBERLAND, Md. @ — Piles E j i bert Wiggam Dies _ romans sy wa (4) Homes 4 12:00--(2) TBA, (4) Industry mE leis Sen. Potter. : Page. (4) (Color) Coloriand the Sea, +: SMALL SPROUTS—Retired mechanic Harry N, Y¥., waters one of his tiny plants with an eye his miniatures in thimbles and bottle caps. Half of All Cases Are Curable Know Facts About Cancer, Boost Chances of Survival (This is the +f ote, artistes ovmien e toc te plastic in plaques that are plas- if,|tered over cancers; suspended sin s Pecaraan fluid to flood cancerous cavities; By DAVID A. WOOD, M.D, _|#"4 injected into the blood stream President American Cancer Society Don't be a. cancerphobe, But don’t be an ostrich. You can have ing public knowledge of the dis- ‘im cancer surgery; every year somewhere county residents had their driver's |-- Today's Television Programs --' ~ SUNDAY AFTERNOON ‘{12:28—(4) Sen. Potter Reports, yon Adventure.” ( Mr. ‘Poxdt. 12:30—(2) Baseball, lean's Eagle.” (2) Col. March (9) Sunday Open House, . 7:00—(7) Youth Bureau, 9) Tem- ple Baptist (4) Cochise. Beloved} (7) Dance Matinee, 3:00—(2) 1)Pilm~Festival. Dirk Bo- , wg 1390—(7, : $:10—(2) Face the Nation. garde, Jon Whitely in “Stranger in Between.¥*(9) Holiday Ranch. (4) People Are Funny, (2) Buc- 18:00—(9) Pierre Radisson. (4) Meet the Press. (7) TBA. ; Foster, Lloyd Nolan, William Bendix in““Guad-| ‘ Popeye. alcanal longs. News. (4). News. (2) News. C10. * * O'Keefe, Gail Russell in “The| Brenda Lee, Abbe Lane Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian} Dane Clark. Science tophers. 11:00—(2) U.N, im Action. (4)| usual in Channel| 2—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—-WWJ-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV _ Boris Karloft in ‘Second Monajt:@0—(4) Mr. Hope, (7) World Lisa. Adventure. (9) Movie. . nem \6:45—~(9) Fights of Century. Joe|1:30—(4) Mr, Wizard. (7) Laurel Ole. Opry. (9) 0. Henry Play- Louis vs. Max & Hardy. house. : 2:00—(4) Youth Wants to Know.|11:00—(2) News, Wontar, | Frisco}s:s9.-(4) Zoo Parade. (9) Movie. Baseball Scoreboard, (4) _, |t:85--(2)- Nightwatch =Theater, 4:00—-(2) Youth Speaks Its Mind. Aherne MONDAY MORNING (Color) Perry Como. Frankie 30—(2) Detroit Speaks Out-\¢:50—(2) Meditati } Today’ Laine, comedian, Re@ Buttons, ag ay oe yak hae " 4 :00—(2) My Friend Flicka. (4)/¢:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 6:30—(2) Air Power. (4) Hobbiesi7;4g5—(2) News. . -—» in Action. (7). Buffalo Bill Jr.jq:ss—(2) TV News. Diary.” (4) Caesar’s| SUNDAY NIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 9:30—(2) Hey Jeannie. |¢:00—(2) Lassie. (4) Invest in/8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom, 10:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee, (4)| America, (7) You Asked for It.|9:00—(2) The Garry Moore Show. - George Gobel. George conduc woman who swings by} (4) Home. ~ his guests, “Harmonica Gang.| hair; Abraham Lincoln's living/9:3e—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. (7) (2) Gunsmoke. » = **.4¢@ double; a theremin duet by Dr.) Stars on Seven. 10:30—(7) David Niven Theater.) Samuel Hoffman & a blind child;|9:65—(4) Faye Elizabeth. : Army officer is relieved of his| 40g8 parachuted into Alps for|1¢:00—-(4) The Price Is Right. (7) command because of cowardice,| Tescue work. (9) Gilead Baptist Studio, “Landscape in Black.” (4) Hit/6:3@—(2) Marge and Gower Cham-| or Consequences, (7) Theater Parade. (2) Racket Squad. pion. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Holly-| Seven. 11:00—(7) Screen. Ray Milland,| Wood Film Theater, “The Lock-|11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tie Tae Dough. scient Washington be-| Mitchum, Brian Aherne, Gene/11:16—(2) Love of Life. | dis Sa hae (9) National = (9) Meet the UAW-|11:30-—-(2) Search for Tomorrow. << Movie Date. Edward G.| Horne, Anthony Perkins of/11:45—(2) The Guiding Light. Robinson, Joan Bennett, Ray- “Friendly Persuasion,” Bill 11:55—(9) Billboard. Mond Massgey, Dan Duryea in Haley's Comets, comedians MONDAY AFTERNOON “Woman in the Window.” (4)| George deWitt and Jack Paar; /12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies Day. (4) outfielder, and others. (4) Steve} Comics, (9) In the Story Book. 11:20 — (4) Filmland. Dennis} Allen, guests, Jack pea ag ga Tomorrow's Weather, 8:00—(2) G.E. Theater, Merle} Charm 9:00—(2) Court of Health. (4)| McCarthy, Boris Karloff, Ger-|3:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4). Church: of the Crossroads. (7)| trude Berg, and Billy Williams; Queen for a Day. (9) Request $:30—(2) This Is the Life, (4)| emy, “Fort Defiance,” 1951, ee oe ak Oe a 8:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock, “‘The| My Little Margie, (9) Howdy 7 4 Jean Arthur, James Barrymore. 1941, Randolph Scott, > 11:20—(2) Sports, (4) Town and ‘The Fountain, 1934,| Brian : ye f+ 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today. $:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) 8:30—(7) Big Show. Story iJ 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth (4) It Could Be You, (7) Robin Oberon and Jacques Bergerac| Showtime. SUNDAY MORNING in “I Will Not Die,” story of}1:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. | 7:55—~(2) Meditations. Mata Hari. (4) (Color) (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford Show. | 8:00—(2) Mass for Shut-Ins. Hour, “Mechanical Manhunt,”| (7) Liberace. fe $:15—(7) Film Featurette, machine indicates suspected|2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) ~ 8:30—(2) The Christophers. (7)| murder. (7) Special, Kate Smith,| Matinee Theater. (7) Oral Roberts. guests, Benny Goodman, Film Festival. $:56—(4) (Color) News. Wynn, Edgar Bergen and Charlie/#:30—(2) Bob Crosby. papi i IN ls ee 3:30—(2) The Edge of 9:45—(7) Accent. Night the World Ended,” news-| Doody, . = 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of! paper man plays cruel practical/3:45—(4) Modern Romances, ~*~ M. Hour, (7) Faith for Today, joke on old man who later seeks|4:00—(2) Susie. (4) Topper. (7) * 10:10—(9) Billboard. vegeance. -Ramar of the Jungle. (9) Circle . }10:15—(9) Film Feature. 9:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4)| 9 Theater. 19:30~(2) Cartoons for Kids. (7)| Loretta Young, “The Man on|4:15—() Secret Storm. Ce Meet Mr. Callahan. (9) Chris-| Top,” Ricardo Montalban. (7)|4:30—(2) The Early Show. (4) ——— Room. (7) Mickey's (Color) Adventure Hot (7) The|9:30—(2) What's My Line? (4)|5:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Erwins. (9) Movie. Premiere Film Parade, ‘You State’s office reports that Oakland license revoked or suspended re- "Ye Dance Party. 11:30—(7) My Little Margie. Can’t Take It With You,” 1938, 6:30—(4) Gene Autry. 66 Motorists in County Lose Privileges "|The Michigan Secretary of } threaded and sewn tumor tissue; mixed with a Nn cece N SUNDAY ae : 0 to 2 , | Open: Every Nite — Till 9:00 P. M. Spociows Free Paved Parking Lot _ Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners 4 | i @ j ; i i J | What you seein this girl's | ear is Sonotone’s new-hear- ing aid — complete. IT’S / WORN ENTIRELY IN, THE EAR — no cord, no extra “button.” Weighs only half an ounce. é | Women’s hairdos hide | amazing hearing aidis — Lt | THE. PONTIAC ; rhe dhiaitanlclareie'n or vest aie NNY oe: mahal | For Salo Cars 9 eas " e {earn ere oe Pika 7 OK AND S PE : ‘BUY cout ned a si"elly Marine ‘cones | | om ANTE erase Formate RIEMENSCE ee aen| oo 's an ry ee eee - age g me Haase ea cor eset : CHEVROLET |: 1088 210, 2-door sedan. oor nee $1195 fE i235) I sie ee ping s Mich. M . OY «case w a i i i : a i : he af 5 ti FE at el BF 5 Snaet eee ML Ss 50. rrtle 2-4611 Your old car down Wai Bepity. 126 Baldwin. er blade on front, Sherman) Auto Accessories _ 80) | NORTH CHEVROLET | 48 rou HAVES NE LAKE Rd. “ 1000 S. WOODWARD : BIRMINGHAM ce * Convertibles '“ Bel Air ‘ ~ ve ‘53 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE. zr wv "Eee # FAS cee scene ai: (eacers of SALE JORN DEERE MODEL | me ES yee See = ieee eta | fretearances ai : 16482 Tucker Rd. E FORD TRACTOR. FRONT END saokarcs 1a tas ve 5| _ cond. oa iter 8 3 "apes ‘Ford cusomiaed TROPICAL ; cn Daa 2 ig ieee tastes foe] . ce eng Sai ECONOMY US S For Sale Cars 91 o CHEVROLET 7a Auber i — akland County’s ~ . Hydramatic, 3 : ; 3 CLARKSTON poate Fastest Growing Dealer” | fixe ‘sew’ rE sau re, DITCHERS | wilt 15. ; $185 plus tax, .} HERE. parenn | MA S37 Nites "tal 8 iiss OLDE SOR STANDARD : ‘|S. SAGINAW MORAWE +0612 —— Service." 8i| %,Sounem a. Want two} Chrysler- Plymouth — | igo 3 eADITTRC re DODGE mee : . KING BROS, = 9 passengers, share expenses. | yugy git THESE BEAUTIFUL hard lop. original ‘owner, wel mechanical condition, $125. Ges, | er aMMte ORME EE | FRUGE OSE FORRES EEN*| wew can maameone roouri| tj ate 4 kt Cg,” "| ae eel tet i ei |e cca Fin bree’ Paring 2-2563. _W ted Used Car: 88 | 1955 Chrysler, 4 ¢ Pogo . ” Pull power. . heater, and extra nice shape. a atic, ae # 1 | gop Ppa st gg Br «yg Sale Motor Scooters 82 | 7 “ - —— wad yy eens ‘case on: $1495 tng.” $008." Private” party. BN ‘ oe $508 ‘SL OR '62 CHEV. MUST 4 Pirmoute Sever 9 dr. Power lames Gall after 6 pan. Ta CL DSWORILE-EDOOR. NO "KING BROS, ‘88 s CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD 5 MUCH As Bo FOR JUNE AND = Boe: sebastien Easy G.M.A.C. terms “money down D. essume ae WHER PORTEMAN, With Ge re FE 2-2006 days or | 1952 fh eet lh yo Mg & |" 3511_N. Adams Rd. PE 2008. . NORTH CHEVROLET Parks, AOdwest ©1500, Harold foi Always Ready to Buy || ise pumout, stati va, | 1000S. WOODWARD 7 “For | Sale Motoscycles 83 A yaa custom 3 Bosibuteen shit CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM OLIVER DITION = BAGLEY AUTO P PAR Si Sr stgering abd Dew. BUI CK “rottbis Frese —°FE s: 1954 210 2door sedan. Power] ipa? DODGE, EXC. COND. 3 DR. ‘4 TRIUMPR 710, 406. | Bud Shelton oe “Sales” 1983 Piymouth 4 door, RAH. ne og mage 9 wbeater — Fee rea Sane 210 Orchard Lake Ave. TEAR WoToRCTOUR W=| Er‘ aatin ae Side eet) PMS "Shecnaus @ Sea ead aks over | De Setar pean Pons sine eC ASH Open Evenings—Please |, » 9023. ~ 7 ae OR USED CARS AVAILABLE SHOP erie & Digg Ke ie Phone 2 MAple 5: +5141 Very easy terms Sere eaten. hes wageinee, Ses shop tt then Dring it Lanes top | 2: NORTH CHEVROLET Be “anita: tenet Schutz Motors "For “Sale Bicycles _& oe 2029 DIXIE BWwY. cone ah, Large Selon, 1000 S. WOODW ARD © EVERYBODY'S CREDIT 18 GOOD Mi_‘e.s34 im wzaM. " eo Bors 28, DELUXE BIKE, $20. Te TED SCRAP CARE ECONOMY y USED CARS BIRMINGHAM THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND | ~ ~~~" 1952 PACKARD | es comm meee |— arta arb — |e Sone es |HOUGHTEN © SON ttre | fatten Soe Sa Om eee me en wivina’ Pon ; OFFERS sharp. #4 Gown: $5. weekly. FE | 52 PACKARD SEDAN, LOADED, FE 4-0101, CUE Of SATE DEALS H AUPT 55 Olds Holiday Coupe Si FORD, 9 DOOR. V4. RAH. AZUREK MOTOR SALES Beals & Acnsesnsios GLENN’S ’55 Olds Super 4-Door a ER a | eS PE +9587 Pi poreen 85 MOTOR SALES io , sorcainsod SALES WILL ACCEP? a agrh 254 8. ae 8. PE «1371 Pontiac Sales 54 Dodge 4-Door Sedan —_| ny¢8 Siva. FE £8261/ outboard motors, boats : OARD MOTOR. THE HIGH DOLLAR |. » convertiuie. Owner’s| 4 Studebaker Starlt. Cpe. a eg ar 3 ct Gate | © SP. MERCURY SeTRa: oa | Pos, Mah, trate, wet cartes | React geeeticr sas cat | 04 O'S Super 4 Door | eins Bi sts, TT "| Relate war ferme soo Banas, Parte & Repairs, ip HE Soreoane moron | Wl pay you well. 4540 Dinie v1, Pontiac starchief 4 dr. Cate-/*55 Ford Ranch Wagon __| its FORD, 3| BILL. SPENCE SPRING SPECIAL _— never used, $66. FE 5-2766. wh J VAN WELT =. Geleamen's demo, Save 55 Buick Riviera = Tg som “ans omen USED CARS iv -ALUMACGRAPT BOAT &| ogy Ve i | sof Wietes disten w naw.|’S3 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door | Mr. Parks. Midwest/41500, Harold | $2 Osklend Ave. ___PE_ 6-929 Big Discount trailer, 3 HB. Evinrude, motor. OR_3-1385 Ce rence tins Seen | y Turner Ford. ‘67 PLYM HY-DRIVE. CLUB aomaa Pee See. See M & M Motor Sales | ‘ss Pontiac « dr. sedan. Rai. Hy- *53 Chevy 2-Door Sedan i054 FORD CUSTOMLINE PORD-| Coupe. Beautiful Cond. Inside dy mec Gite | "saat oaadecee ai es | ara ia = meets) ta mt |'53 Chevy Sports Coupe, | aittinttaatt as unuae | peipart gent Sehr oe WE PAY “sacra 20, tation wagon, Vt *51 Chrysler, 4-Door Sedan down, assume payments $27.34 th tie . FE ¢0686, | SeeUs Today | at-re boats, vo La to, believe it * 51 Ford Convertible Parks. icidwest $1000, tiarold | 86 PLYMOUTH ¢ DOOR. HOUCHTENE con | 2eveau™ =| TOP DOLLAR | 3 feta fi attatvaais| | HOUGHTEN & SON. | aepas" suconpxons-ams| fas < em_M Service Onkiand County for |12 PT. ALUMA CRAPT BOAT.|. FOR CLEAN USED CARS Ag ome AND . No money down assume | isa PLYMOUTH. HARDTOP. NO 22 $175. STI6 W. Maple. MA 6-2862. & TRUCES | ‘Pontiac 8 4 dr. sedan. Radio & GMC TRUCK DEALER gery ot $27.24, Call Credit wn, assume ts $28_M. Main, Rochester. OL 1911) ij FT. PIBERGLAS BOTTOM | ‘a1 Piymouth 4 dr. sedan, Radio &| 8248. Main, Rochester. OL1916) Herod ‘turer Port. | mers Mr. Parks. Midwest ©1500 Auction Sale 77| Masa es ee| Matthews- — me ie rene SE Tone am, "ai | MLPORD FAIMLANE CORRE Rid Barer Prd Registered F Holstein. eS ee ae s| - Fidroreaves main Fr. ‘CLA it cay sa er woe | Sek Bie geen eat, by owner | “fer, 1189 Bowien, Dis a poe ~~ trailer. 311 8. SAGINAW FE 44546 MAple 5-5566 or MAple S-1141 fe overdrive, white walls, MA RAN “7 exc. cond. has been wood Farm Machiner pg ii% Pr. “SPREDBOAT.—FULLY| ~ For Sale Trucks _90| ORIGINAL OWNER. #01, SUPER |= Chey a pa DELUXE BER | Bee” WW, “teta "shots ‘Molly | Sean ‘new tires 4300, OW 27000 10:30 eqieck | SSS, 12 BE Jenene mete, ee ~ | ips? BUICK 4 DR, HARDTOP,| Power, Glide. Good tires. $380. Sto grenines S| _or FE e003. Som, on ROE Be HE Moo | BULLDOZER, T. D., 6, 1953, $3.500.| "6.000 miles. “Cost se =. s 4 9386. isso” PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. f Michig hig aa oo" % hs OR: Rs 8 for $2005. Call Holly, ME 11321 | i DOWN iest DR. | “Radio & beater, FE 8-9571. M13 oF Ye mile west of U8 35) trail T TRUCKS FOR SALE W580 FE | _or MU. 2008, ant for Mr. Coot. 4 Chevrolet Pilg Dower. First iio. YE) PLYMOUTH STATION WAGOK, be hnigbest | at ‘$a CHEV. TRACTOR. 52 BUICK FORD, 4 i Tye Rk an. en coms. | ig CENTURY. 16 HP GRAY WHER ren Sp et Conn otters, calves. ond bulls. |e cier ke tare FE Sante ‘@ Chev. 2 TON DUMP. #i5. aa Ba Meee So Ss Re tak with choce | CHRISCRAPT. “io FT RACING SOREN TOR TAKE FICE: to 15,000 Ib. milk. Individual ree- Pull t. OA 8-2483, | 84 acye ou 00n ot toate. FE 200%. New e to sell orde ee 2 yr. old hellers up 10] ig MOLDED PLYWOOD D INBOARD te CY GHEVROLET im. G00D CONDE | ‘HUTCHINSON MOTOR SALES akes & models to choose from. 16,006 ib, mild, $06 Ib. tat on 3x | “’punabout. 60 HP motor. Res D| ance. MI 6-S515. 5 FO PICKTP OWENS tion. Exe. nd car. FE800%5. | 705 8. Bivd. E. PE 8-826! "West Side Used Cars 422 8, Telegraph. wl CHEVROLET 1966 BEL AIR 4 DR.|°33_ FORD CUSTOM SEDAN. $139 | 923. W. Huron mf Ni pg SRP International Dos V-8 Power-glide, R & H., extras,| DOWN. BRAID SALES, | ‘53 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. SaLEP. " 4 : ig " x ——— low le 725. j Bs ¢ ' Foren Maulgment, metas Fors | an ue scatiese ae mY, ST GESE Gh| Your FORD Dealer | si Mati" °° UOT") pap vORD COM, URE | | - SrreeD seet, ee Boea| atte Se Pag te | a ey | See * “tenet geome aun. | PONTIAC : . Ne : : : js tr E Wager 2 ieeaet ermine |Oree Pears MOONS | pa ae | MB GhE Soot” | CHEVROLET | tte ane srervthing to operate w first class We Dini 1955 = pO 1958 Del Ray. 2 door sedan. Power ures, top. $1,405. OR S40d0, "| 1983 Catalina hard top. Hydrams. form, Bank Terms. See Fiord 3° «CHRIS CRAPT. SEMI -EN- Glide, Red and ivory finish, like XSSUME 947 MONTHLY PAY-| [¢. Radio, heater white wall | National Bank of closed, 130 motor. Keel, Skeg. FORD JEROME new ments on 'S6 Ford V-8 exc. cond.| tres. Very good shape hire. James Olsson, owner, Ypti| Gucnione, mattress, Corsair com-| 34-TON STAKE MY Suet. oy ial, Michigan. C. 3. Sm ith, lide jackets. FE 53653. | $1350 OLDS-CADILLAC . $1295 SS FORD, CONVERTIBLE. WHITE $845 gales Manager and T B- ae & black. Exc. cond. 3107 Mar- Willise an. Mr “@-2189. CRAFT, B-UTILITY, a LARRY Cass oe pee Lake ema évws paywest garet St. Auburn sigh. en You make the terms Weel eins, Paton. | pocmesd ROME ean FE SONS ___|- NORTH CHEVROLET |*osen, “leering. n ve «| NORTH CHEVROLET BHP eran | CHEVROLET | 1005s. woopwarp _ | ix Si “e? Siattactz? at] 1000 S. WOODWARD Auction Sales | —_,, MOTORS mre Grose | 1957 DEMOS BIRMINGHAM Fests gE re 5089 Dixie Highway | SLAYBAUGH'S FF eect cer plate, 2 spect * | e-ChRV, DELUXE a_DR RARE Bob F rost, Inc. “eauipped shes SON MOTOR SAEs Drayton Plains woes FE 8-003 | _Szle, 70 E. Waters. — _$175. Call Mayfair 63437 Sat. _| LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 195 8. Bivd. E. BOA T COVER, AL L Sizes. M MAKES 1951 PORD v3. PICK Wed TON Courtes Cars 1940 CHEV, COUPE, FINE RUN- ON WOODWARD, SOUTH OF BLACK “$1 PONTI Ac. JUST re Every Friday ....7 P.M.| sous aan SURPLUS PE 2.0022 ae ee cKuP Pf ning “condition, goed body, make| MAPLE Sy noma Oo auled. good condition. A real buy | : at Every Sanda 2 P| eon REPAIR nore | Sega eG, Nwuleaccy’| TERRIFIC SAVINGS | ngr curv Boge pacoeg |" een mu» s oe . an a! " - BUY & SELL DAILY | Eiop"bost"Selerani'Ra Site | PH soe Sctween bod i. 5-0 UPTO $900 _OR 32717 Boats REPAIRED_AND FIRE | "60, dump. new, engine and’ res $195 | "ites Booting Chietiin «ar. haus Custom 8Cyl. DISCOUNT For Sale Housetrailers 78 Uses West na. Walled Lene sah | daw, Clarkston. aoee running condition, OR 3-1153. . 1350 eer ee DR., VERY GOOD Meee cond, Call afler TRAE mae pa! oy A Erester teen tie ea tours | As title vas 8 per week. LARRY JEROME cape. “si. Call vafier cr my |i NASHUA. MODERN. EXC. | Boats BOATS isi FRUMHAUF, 32 FT, TANDEM 8 YOU HAVE REVER SAVED CHEVROLET OCR ee inet aipsel t 4_ DOOR CAT, _ Fase ae bey Pf 6 p.m, fatonenp hoon Wagar A Yen, : highway trailer, PE Te Tr aw GAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- pped. $2,405. Will trade. OR te: | 34 PF. HOUSETRA:LER, WILL |! Ing Flivver, Late Master & Mer. e~ t BaP tase vacuum | LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION finish V3 engine we wat ee ae eee 9 | ponTLAS CHEAPER 5D. take “1083 or later model car or | cure motors. ih ‘las Mercury | brekes. 168 F-¢ Ford winch with — tires nd power pack. Radio and M2 AT CLARKSTON RD. “eedan, With straight stick. R&H, eH Ra Gingeltvihe” . b See us first, Boom. 1 Fe with pow er take- SAVINGS SERVICE pope ol rr the = Lake Orion. Motor Sales pot ge 42.978 ON 3-308 - a ont jus MARLETTE 36 PY. 3 BED- DREYER SPORTS CENTER| off. Pe SATISFACTION FPORD-MERCURY MY_2-2611 PONTIAC, - rie | a a see |e ar Rae ETP) i See os s1e45 ese ee |e Ere is | etier, OR 9.206 aie nt ee ee : z Sever. Gash op food tect en tt | gee baer mpshires, White Roc! MERCURY -& FAGEOL : ; Small do t te and White ; 5 So wit *50 PONTIAC. R&H, & WW. CLEAN me on EXCEL LEnt CONDITION, MOTORS, ALSO USED TRADE HASKINS . . isi TAMALER GOOD WONG * tia PUR ee | are, oh Reet | PARKES ATES sige US INS] xorti cHevrocer | Sati SEE | Foe coven 2-2279, LIBERTY, 1952, 31 ALL METAL | 3197 w. Huron FE #7121, FE 2-6127" / . 1000S. WOODWARD [Most fo | north surprisingly low price of $5,995| LEADING BRANDS IN BOA _ | 1953 GMC Pickup with $289 DOWN. BRAID MOTOR | 97 cHEV. A | 91.195. PE 4-0881 after 6. I ag tw rh __Sale Pata “Produce _78 78 |e eh eaten | Grek an Qn kh Gremme side boxes rameepe tomers ek ed bee ad power glide, V4 Be a Rai, ‘white 1096 MERCURY MONTEREY BARD Turner Ford. a “ge . 5 ei be Saat he rae Os one one Sterling Trailers” Town Canoes. | 1953 Chevrolet with utility | 3uick ise SPECIAL, BLUE | 37210. come Mercomatic, low. mileage, very | STUDEBAKER CHAMP APPLES: FINE QUALITY PRUIT PRUIT.| the highest trade’ alloweuce ever, | WE DE_TERMS AVATLABLE oe body Standard shite Tn service, must sharp. $1900, FE 58-2301. CLUB COUPE ‘| N. Spy, Mcintosh, Jonathan and| Aiso a very nice selection of late -type b sell. $975. FE 80120 or 2950 Mid- ‘#1 MERCURY COUPE, $100, GOOD others. Bargains in cooking grade| model trade-ins in 1 er 2 bedroom Harrington Boat Works | 1954 Chevrolet Pickup diebeft Ra. at Cine Lk, a. CHEVROLET CONDON. Gale This is @ one owner car with pe tie pare Mecacae| Resae open oe ee se Penne © SPR | 1955 GMC Suburban | hatin THEME Satie SHES OR, MEST | See oaks, re »| Terms. own, up to 5 years , ard top matic, $700. OR 3-€120, after 5.) are tor y, is * _Birape ‘pect Latte, ined | "BE Hutchinson EVRRUDE-NOTRS— |1952 Chevrolet Pickup | aig "ais t owner "Cuil FE] yen met air aor sedan with | Gi'NAGH RAMBLER GORVERTE | 1, evga aie. Detied MELEE, Hee Aue tegity| Mobile Homes Sales Inc. | ranok snugtriaw or our | 1052 Ford State 7 RONG TOTES OPES | Seer Sinai eae'= © "| ARM RAMBLER. COMVERT.| 2 WICLYS THEE WEEN CAR om _ Orchards, $460 Orchard Lk. Rd. 1{208, Dixie Highway . morn RuNaBOUTS. PRicED | 1952 GMC Stake ‘ MI ¢-2413. i! a tan anaes mC ible 5 good tires. R&R. Wind-| In, exe, Sond, M466. King, Brot GERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. rayton Plains, Mich. 1948 Chevrolet 34-Ton i949 BUICK ROADMASTER, OR- oe ake bs oe Gea Eh Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. MY | ____ _oh__219____s«| OU FBOARD & INBOARD BEF ADS A iginal family car. 30,000 actual a am | R&C MOTOR SALES _ weoiasnstambery Pact att CHOICE APECES—SA8KG0PG|"bie homer nor, syuinbie. Pay Meta poke BeraR, | 1gsy Stake VER aes) B72) 0 | Bagh sae oe eaten = 7 plants. OL, ¢-1882. toes: Preth, aed a = like daha oeen fossersion. eT Ss TELEGRAPH 1952 me Fiekep with n 1954 BUICK ton Deis. bs se NORTH CH EVROLET bg Sa overdrive, ag engine, See an grive. Rambler; get A: sen mick Bros, Or. rs ; -speed transmiss lue, black iw, NN 1. | priced to set. * “ bier; 30% OFF. rd. Cor of W. Mant @0 8. Telegraph Pontiac. FE 2-3200 NS S our deal buy! Bugar mavie, ‘red maple, & silver seers, Lake Ra. 10 to 6. | 18220 Holly Ra Holy Me ari ON MOTO a 1951 Chevrolet Pickup Por F000 merge at and 1000S. WOODWARD | 95". Diva BO Pe eaaen, | Sharp 1958 ember +ér, sedan — ° Guhe’ chemp. sires. Gusrasteed|Or ATO, SPECIAL. “1009 BOER, | CPs BO bem pe. thing ‘for the boat. Owens, Marine with side boxes |_| ef FE_6-S411 after @ p.m. BIRMINGHAM ‘$9 RAMBLER, CONV. SHARP. | new tee Hudson i ie eae ere Gaeta Sas] Ei ole Beer’ oe Semel] OXFORD TRAILER | Syst Greerd Tete ve.) es | et Boba cL TOUTES ss ceansont avto sauna «| tibesee™aionne. Never tina r ¥ onde teribaad ales - » P . » 7 1 pee ae t} ls * —- tandeceping, 0 8. Bivs SEED AND WATING POTATONS. SALES MEYERS ‘Acuna BOATS &| SPECIALS witout ‘oe Alva tap ip | ge ood Ht _CESY . SPECRSAR. act| 758. Bivd. E. FE 6-6261 Other sharp used cars to chooe 4330 Morgan Rd. 1957 Generals, Holly and trailers. Mercur: motors — 10 1948 Gramm Trailer, 4., ot cars és cessories. Low mileage. sell, 1952 NASH AMBASSADOR, SHADE TREES - Michigan Arrow, 14 to $0 ft. long| per cent down, ‘up to 20 months to hector wish af first -eholee used cars. __Seusorion, I . Must hyaramaie se beday #8 down, Thy, ‘ne BE e Pacer maple, siiver marie. Sear| Sale Farm Equipment 76 Saletan Si Pact mre, TARE: TRADEING tie Dale H. Hughes, Inc. | 8) HEY BEFORE, ¥,,DOOR | Rants — an AseKDORS — at Union Lake Ra” bia fe 2° Syailable any smount's up GARDEN TR tes. Only % down 1 Lgl oon Nitta baba hg : 2223 Novi Rd. ed Lake qn ee ey ee of, wholesale. “Bvergreens|? BP GARD! 2021 Scott. Lk Ra. mile south of Lake Orion on M24. 21m 8, Telegragh Rd, FE See 1940 GMC Tractor, ideal- | oes gaettt otal a3" sos cadet | eoker Dan ak condos, Tae we w ROLE Nast Sat CALS | TOD AY'S a AKA BUY ~ | TRAILER EXCHANGE Seen, RGN MOLDED PLY: | PLY-| 19 ath reed nig 8. Sanford. ere Bi i Sr = YS— = J i wood boat with mahogany deck : CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 6, FULLY UT Ee once wing panne |) ALIS QUALITY "| ptt, Pe tah, | 9 ardboe | GET IT QUICK,| gaye seenee oe irmingnam | §PECIAL . > \FOR CASH -EN Al} Rotary tillers. You will get | 33 models from 31 to 50 ft. to Epes. Rite Sporting Goods. 45383) tessified & t R M4 DR Ra H) NASH 'S4FORD He ME : og gs ay ts te i. ceoabe Ons eewt ¢ vat = Rd., Walled Lake. MA an 5 WIL through Classified ds $295. (2 DOOR SEDAN | Ber? th. Cet eae Mins WODEL-C =| PRatnin web; noon a ing Boat EEROUAS fon sail, | Yes, whatever it is — dial NORTH PONTIAC 666 S. Woodward, Birm. c Bie es |ALLIn CHALMERS MODEL Cc —| PRAIRIE .BCHOONER. Also 44/ ¢ mo eo | Xes 1981 Cheviolet ¢,door, R. & H, $695 - through Classified Ads. rc ete than | models, # width’s from 16% to 60 Ext das. z : ve \odiee f d_| Olds 68 Convertibie, ‘Besutial, | '§ MARINE SERVICE. or an, ad- Salt Gee | Abpibing goes! .Dial FE}. AZER’ ROTO-TILLER \BOTTLE Sxe | ‘Eyiaraae me motor i coetioane, open ves mt 1:40 | Most” MAKES "MODE TO) ra hoe *| Wile! War actice, Heng | PARTS & SUPPLIES || Bott Salt fiett’Grepapd| PE. 5-9485 writer and get\it! ” Agioone eho ris | pire oes bate ae i ~ ed : e j Lake Duck ‘Lake : = 4 : . : © 2818t . ayke Ray ae 186" op Open Eves Ml Ob oan Pe Re ) 208 Oneness Cass fe. Vis eas Pe tn! eee : Pde e fot 28 \y ; 4 j eS ea ee eR ee ee