SEAROH FOR PARENTS.— Eléven of the 12 children of the missing Mr. and Mrs. William cared for at the Oakland County Wyatt of Keego Harbor are Children’s Home. and another is being treated at a local hospital for a badly burned. hand. Ten members of the group were found hungry in their home Abandoned in Keego Harbor . Children’ s. Parents Sought Oakland he police authori- ties today are searching for both A warrant charging cruelty was by Oakland Fred Ziem but the detectives Were alae te call from the 29-year-old man yes- Thursday night after being left - had run away the week before. Seated, left to right: Mona, 3; months; Tommy, 2; and Darwin, 10. terday. . FROM 7 MONTHS TO 13 children. The others were his wife’ through a previous marriage. | All the other children, who range! in age’ from seven months to 13 fyears, are said-to be in good health ley officials st gee Coates j|Home, when the father departed; Arthur, ‘Thomas, 2;-Mona; 3: Wilkinson, 7, is still in satisfactory at Pontiac General Hos- quire plastic surgery the face believed to have been in- sacue fox eile : a SHERRY TIED TO BED Neither of the parents has re- turned to the 3216 Pridham St. home: since the children were dis- covered with Sherry tied to an up- stairs bed. Keego Harbor Police Chief Clin-| ton Baxter. said today the house is + being watched, constantly for any sign.of the couple.. A series of checks by detectives) of the Oakland County Sheriff's De- failed to uncover any- Jim Farley OK NEW YORK (INS) — James A. Farley was reported in good con- dition today at Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital following ‘hig operation Thursday to correct detached retina in his right eye. The former postmaster general was struck in the eye by a placard) thrown at the Democratic conven- tion last week in Chicago. Urges Inflation Halt DETROIT (INS) — United Auto’ Workers president Walter Reuther, commenting on the Bureau of La- bor statistics new ,all-time high, index, called tipon both Democratic and Republican candidates today to halt advancing prices. the other children and the mother because she wag considered “backward.” burned her. Authorities have ae Court, stated today, Wyatt is the father of six of the They are Aaron, 13; who had been left in charge of the others 411; Darwin, 10; Darlene, 9; Diane, 8; Bobbie and Billie, 5; James, 4; and Gary, Detective Harry Maur, of the, Sheriff's Department, reported yes- terday the children have accused Mrs, Wyatt of the burning and also of tieing the girl to the bed and beating her. Sherty previously told officials her two older sisters had opposed the weman’s claim the child was backward.": ‘She never has at- tended any school but she does not estan adhe coaainedioh ong ed James Van Leuven, assistant direc-;- tor of the Oakland County Juvenile Pontiac Press Phote ‘alorie for two days. Two others The group inchudes, left to right, standing, Jimmy, 4; Billy, 5; Arthur, 11; Bobby, 5; and Diane, 9. Darlene, 10; Aaron, 13; Gary, 7 o--— AC, of C. ake “| Dr. COMPLICATIONS, « The- 6Ryear-old sex “pesearch- jer entered Bloomington a. beard BLOOMINGTON, Ind, (INS) — ‘Alfred C Kinsey, interna- tionally known authority on human 'sex relations, dfed at 8 a.m. today) in Bloo n Hospital. ‘2. He had been in failing health for Indiana hospitals for treatment. His poor health interrupted work on.a new book on European. sex habits, Kinsey burst into prominence in 1948 with his controversial work, “Sexual Behavior of the Human terpart for women, half area ‘Copter Makes Nonstop Flight Ziegler to Explain Underpass Delay The Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce yesterday supported the Pontiac Press’ demand for an an- swer to the delay in building the Telegraph Orchard Lake --ufder- pass. Manager John Hirlinger this morning reported sending a tele- Highway Commissioner Charles M. board of directors, The telegram read: of the Pontiag Chamber of Com- merce strongly protest. delay in Arthur,|completion of the Telegraph-Or- chard Lake grade separation. We! snort cannot understand how a one- month delay in steel production could result in a@ six-month ~ 7 months, in the ruction. Could you give Sherry had received |S @ reason why work onthe inter- the brunt of the punishment from |S¢ction cannot shortly be re- sumed?” The Press’ protest was carried in a front-page editorial yesterday. Death of Youth Fall From Motor Bike Under Consideration as Possible Cause ‘Wayne malty officials are in- vestigating ‘the possibility that a partment thing further on Wyatt or his wife last night. Blue Skies Above ~ Have Golf Clubs), Set for Weekend The US. Weather Bureau pre- dicts fair skies and cool weather for the Pontiac area tonight, with a low of 56 ty 58 degrees. Pidy choc hall watwies 10 the forecast for tomorrow with a high near $0 degrees, . Sed, aie ia dowebeans Puta last night was 51 degrees, At 1 p.m, the thermometer registered 1S cogs. Nikita in Accident? LONDON (INS)—Vague rumors with no identifiable source and no confirmation whatsoever circu- lated tn London and Paris today to - Communist years in 1957 and 1958, Oakland County’s cgi 4 once held the rgad commissioner's and Was regarded by Demo — rats ‘and Republicans alike as one ese eee Former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner may become a candidate for highway commissioner on the Demo-. cratic ticket next spring according to an exclusive - report which reached The Press today from reliable sources. Close friends in both Republican and Democratic ranks have been urging him to enter the race be- _ To Run for Highway Posi? e fall from a motor bike might have caused the death of a 14-year-old Novi: boy last night. Steven Spisak, of 49640 12 Mile Rd., was taken to Northville’s Atchison Hospital in a coma and died an hour later, He had ‘been sick for two a ride on his motor Medical authorities are consid- ering the possibility of performing annoy to hg ppemna ag acter \cause of death. According to Oakland County Det. Steve Hawlik,- the boy “worked in a Northville drive-in: | antil early Thursday when he re- _| turned to his home, with two friends, He-said the motor bike ride fol- ‘lowed later that day and that the headache, The boy gram questioning the delay to Ziegier on behalf of the chamber’s ged hed Transcontinental Trip Proves . Practicability: of Long-Range Use WASHINGTON # — The Army six months and had visited severai+ Male." In 1953 he published a coun-| . e ane er fe iebcs ee pet F \monia. Sex Expert Kinsey Dead at 62 Kinsey was born in Hoboken, N.-J,, June 23, 189, At Indiatia University he was director of the Institut, for Sex Research, He started his sex research in 1938, explaining his interest in the) subject was first aroused because of questions asked him in the class- room, He discovered very little scientific knowledge was available on sexual habits and gave up his DR, ALFRED C, KINSEY classroom to devote fall time to. a hag flown a helicopter on the first transcontinental, nonstop. trip--in an attempt to prove the practica- bility. of long-range ‘copter flight. * * * A weary five-man’ crew land- ed a twirrotored H21 at the Pen- | mark, /vance 1210,000 copies in four months at $8 iwas a profound study of the sub- >> elusive, claiming only persons federal authorities who branded jCustoms officials refused to allow Jfeller Foundation and the National sules sssity past the © 300,000 " ‘Sexual Behavior in the Human Female’* was splashed across the front pages of newspapers in. ad- of . publication and sold | a crack, + * @ Educators were divided about) merits of the book, Some said it ject giving doctors “something very—practical to Use to help peo- ple’ and ‘‘showed us what the problems are, and we must do something about them," ‘Others condemned iy as incon- with low morals permitted the _interyiews, that Kinsey exagge- Fated the truth and hid tacts, Kinsey. ran—into. trouble with | much of the material he-Wwas gath- ering. in Europe as pornography. it to be delivered to him. CHURCH CRITICIZES His studies were sponsored by the Medical Division of the Rocke- Research Council and by Indiana University, In 1953, the university defended his research after «a Roman Catholic’ archbishop, the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, had condemned circulatiorr of the works research project. In preparing his two books, Kin- sey and his associates interviewed a period of 15 years. People fro all ‘walks of life were included. short-ranged machine to make the 2,610 mile trip’ across the ‘United States. When daylight ‘and ‘weather per- mitted, the helicopter “drank” fuel through a hose from a small tanker plane which accompanied it. Twice the H21 hovered near the rized and V s never a The interviews followed the typi- cal public opinion polls but on a highly personal plane, Those inter- viewed divulged everything from extramarital activities to frequen- “Tey of sex relations, — His first work on the male was “published without fanfare and with the prospect of not more than 35,000 copies being solid, pri- ground while a was pumped hae through a hdse. marily to schools, However, wide publicity for the daring work sent Officials Probing Incumbent Nominations Certain \Campaign Strategy, Issues Highlight Dem Confab — By LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ JR, Pontiac Press Staff Writer GRAND RAPIDS—With norhination of all incumbent) € state officers a virtual certainty, attention of delegates to the Democratic state nomination-conyention here last night centered on patie issues and campaign Many talked freely after being as- sured their information would be Claims He Left Baby Overnight at Pal's Place Police Guard Prisoner From = Possible Suicide in New York Cell MINEOLA, N. ¥. (2!-—Po- lice sought to learn today whether a friend helped the swarthy kidnaper who left little Peter Weinberger to honeysuckle vines. | Authorities said Angelo -\John LaMarea, 31, a me- ‘chanic,-told--them-he--teok— the baby to Brooklyn and left him overnight with a friend only hours after the Fourth of July kidnaping. “The identity of the friend in Brooklyn mentioned by LaMarca is unknown and the whereabouts unknown,” a police official said. “He has repeatedly refused to identify the person or the place.” LaMarea’s wife told newsmen “Someone clie is involved but outside scientific circles. | Kinsey started oat as a roolo- gist and became recognized as 4iall wasp. He was said te he establishing broad and radically new principles of hut for_s Royalties went the Institute for Sex pickers which he Mocepernted » 1947, Kinsey was ne son a an engi- “Tneering professor at Stevens Tnsti- tute of Technology and spent his) boyhood at South nge, N. J. He worked his way *hrough Bow- doin as a boys’ camp counselor, graduating in 1916, and then went to: Harvard where he received a doctor of science degree in 1920. He joined Indiana the same year. He was married in 1921 to Clara Bracken McMillen, one of his stu- dents. They had four children— Anne, Joan, Bruce and a boy who died in infancy. Mrs. Kinsey called him “Prok’’—short for Pro- fessor Kinsey. Tom, Dick to Huddle . LOS ANGELES (INS)—Former Gov, Thomas E, Dewey. of New dent Richard Nixon today in Los Angeles at a — campaign conferencé.” He never took any profits from his books and even refused fees into he won't say who.” At the request of police, La- Marea’s wife, Donna, asked her some 16,000 men and women Over! the world’s top authority on the |husband: to name the Brooklyn friend with whonf he and the baby spent the night. Mrs. LaMarca learned nothing. LaMarca had trouble meeting bills, she said, adding: “But we needed money before and he never did anything like that.” LaMarca, a bushy-haired man with two children of his own, was held without bail for a further hearing next Friday on a kidnap- ing charge. He made no plea, Authorities said a murder count probably will be added to the kid- naping indictment sought from the —— * * * Meanwhile, a policeman. was locked in with the dejected pris- oner to guard against any suicide attempt. oe the patio of Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) strategy. Officials to*be formally! nominated by convening torney general; Sanford A. ‘Brown, state treasurer; and tor general. : All will run on the Demo- G. Mennen Williams and Lt. primary elections. Two Michigan Supreme. Court . boy went back home after riding! justices, also slated to be nomi-| ‘for 10 minutes, and complained of nated at the convention today, will run on the non-partisan ticket. They aré George Edwards and Tal- bot Smith. HARD-HITTING DRIVE In Oakland County. _(Contioued on Page 2, Col. 6) ling News ....+-ps0 17-26. oe 5 a $9.10 | o s ty 1 News sept eneeeberes 23 tee 6. Sees seen eee ereeweeee’* 6 Cd weesees. ~ “eat eee taper ees ee 1 eae Bg gleamney Boe _ (omtiened on Pres S Co 1 delegates: today are James reported- (M. Hare, secretary of state; . |Thomas M. Kavanagh, at-), Frank S. Szymanski, audi-; cratic state ticket with Gov. Gov. Phillip A. Hart already nominated in the August 7) Democratic {sivoters, This year, a eng 2 S amounts-to $139,000. te ©- |courthouse, since the conta Where Cabbie Left Baby in Bushes. die in a roadside tangle of payments on the house and other . “TAM aren war charged with-kid-—— naping the 32day-old infant front * z 8 STATE DEMOCRATS MEET—1,300 delegates from Michigan's 18 congressional districts last night heard R. M. Evans, left, candi- date for the senate from lowa, attack the Republican farm program in an address at Grand Rapids. With ‘Evans, left to A and Thomas H. E. right, are:.Gov. Williams; Mrs. Williams; Lt. Gov. Philip A, Hart Quimby, Grand Rapids, newly elected national committeeman. See story on page one. ses gee 4 AP. Wirepheto she is E. E. Maten,| LONDON — Egypt was re- Florence White-\Ported prepared today to offer nieces Maritime powers treaty guaran- “ltees of unimpeded shipping Monday through the Suez Canal. —. Home,| Diplomatic sources in Cairo) oj Beneath the surface calm, there was a feeling of heightening ten- sion in the Egyptian capital. — Nasser’s Wing Commander All Sabry lett London by plane for ‘And Soviet Foreign Minister | Dimitri Shepilov took off for Mos- Egypt Set to Offer Treaty vow foddy after attending the 22- nation conference on the Suez - \Canal dispute, : . * Shepilov laughed and joked with foreign office representatives and staff. members of the Russian em- bassy before he got into his Rus- sian-bound plane. — Z ae er =e<2= Bloomfield Hills Slates The committee was ‘delegated to tell Nasser the majority of nations at this week's London Suez Con- ference want .an international board to take over management of the vital waterway, Australia’s Prime Minister Rob- ert G. Menzies, committee chair- a $2,765, force on Monday, s _* ; Coffee hours for all parerits are being held in various schools on * ‘(Meetings for Bond Issue BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Efforts to tell residents of the Bloomfield Hills school district why school of- ficials ask for Sept. 10 approval of bond issue begin full set mornings. All sessions will be from 9:30 to 1: Wan. A general meeting for the en- tire district is set for Sept. 4 at 8:15 pam, at the High School, The board of education asks that parents attend morning ses- sions most convenient for them, man, delivered an invitation for Nasser to meet with the committee ot the Egyptian Embassy here last night. He said he hoped for a quick reply and would remain available for a phone call. There still was no official in- dication in Cairo on whether Nasser would agree to receive the committee. The committee on City Residents ly,were influenced by President FEi- ' fthy ie ul - Hl / i i hi ; i ! i F 3 3 ! t" z g z f At least 40 Pontiac residents gert in Only Others later came reported. registered. * one. little girl from a- Custer, §, D. six, riding in one car, Four young 9 Die in Crash in South Dakota Said “Worst Accident’ was ready to meet him anywhere | jn State’s History; Cars — Collide Headon Ike’s TV Appeal WALL, S. D> Nine’ persons, Has Influence including three children, were killed last night. when two cars crashed -head-on near here in ‘South Dakota's worst traffic acci=’ * . “Tt was the most violent car- nage I've ever witnessed,” said ‘Dr. “G. W. Mills, Wall physician who was among first to reach the scene, 1°4 miles west of here on “1U. S. 14-16. * * family of at Wing Lake School especially for the central northern section of the district. , Tuesday session will be In Vaughan School, for residents east of Woodward; Wednesday at the high school, for the central area; Thursday, Wing Lake, for | Vaughan for the City of Bloom- +-Planned with the bond monies are acquisition and preparation of school sites, including sites for two! elementary schools and two new junior highs. Also to be financed would be earliest possible new construction and one 600 - pupil- junior high school, and necessary expansions, revisions, and completions of drive- ways parking lots, playfields for full functional operation in the school system. “The second recommended ex- pansion set in long-term plan- ning has become necessary somewhat in advance of previous expectations” according to an survived | take about a week, according to On Monday, first session will be’ the southern section, and Friday, |Roard of the Hotel and Restaurant field Hilis, 1] of one_two-unit elementary school, | Weinber and pl nd equipment, and furniture and equipment needed|ransom to meet a pile of debts. tiie City Furniture Store Vandalized, Looted ‘their localities in order to vote City Clerk Ada R. Evans am men occupying the second all Hew og a “in City Hall t were Killed * * Coroner Bill Campbell identi- fied the dead as: bes Theron Conger, 38; his wife, 36, and three of their daughters — Cheryl, 9; Darrell “Lee, 6, and Mary Jean, 4, Their fourth to a Rapid City hospital and physicians said she was not ex- pected to live. * * * Victims in the secend machine were: Walter F, Bartlett, 25, and aryl Wattson, 23, both of Cham- berlain, S. D., and David L. Daht,) going in the mail to all Hills residents. : It recalls the Michigan State Uni- versity experts plans which insti- gated the present building program expected complete by Sept; 1 at the school district, ~ child arie, about 8 was taken| “The presént’ step is second of our steps which are to culminate in 1965, - Cobo Campaign to Open in Central Michigan DETROIT (» — Detroit Mayor Albert E, Cobo will open: his*speak- ing cam for { vandals, wio slashed furniture aif governor Sept. 6 with addresses in Mt, Pleasant, “Clare, Cadillac and Reed City, returned yesterday from the the Conger car by the impact and|Convention in San Francisco. He tossed back onto its. occupants, Town Welcomes ‘Terrible Terry’ and ‘Joe Smith’ hinted President Eisenhower may come to Michigan during his cam- paign for re-election. Cobo said he will attend the State GOP Convention in Grand Rapids Sept. 1 “with an open mind’ on candidates to serve in ‘Unis cabinet if he i Postal Receipts Rise #7.4 Per Cent in City 53 SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (INS) — “Terrible was home in Scottsbluff, Neb., today “been and he had “Joe Smith”, with him, i as-far away from San Francisco's Celé-Palace as even Republican, jconvention chairman Joseph Mar- tin could wish. _* * *@ Carpenter, who intends to re- epub even is. elected in | November. ‘bootlegging charge. Dan Connolly. Asks Recount - Runner-Up for Dem Post to State Senate Files Petition ination to Oakland ~Courity -state senator, yesterday filed a petition for_a_recount_of. primary. votes_ by; the Board of County Canvassers. The board's official tally of pre- ¢cinct returns gave Connolly 1,274 Fred Elias, Hazel.-Park drive-in votes was Philip E. Rowston, Pon- tiac city commissioner, 3 . ‘The petition asks for a recount of individual votes, which .may _ County Clerk Lynn D, Allen, | Connolly, 28-year-old paint store icials may have miscounted absen- itee ballots and improperly marked ballots. - Allen said a check for $124 to, finance the recount was received ifrorn the Local Joint . Executive) Employes union (Detroit), Believe Kidnaper Had Friend's Help - (Continued From Page 1) bury, N.Y. LaMarca wag quoted by police as saying he abandoned the child the next ‘day after he panicked in a vain attempt to collect $2,000 in Searchers found the decomposed remains of the infant yesterday in underbrush near a heavily trav- eled Long Island parkway a half mile north of the LaMarca home in Plainview. “Even if the child was alive when it was placed on the ground, it may well constitute murder,” said Dist. Atty, Frank Gulotta. Under New York law a person who causes a death While com- mitting a felony is liable to first degree murder charges, punish- able by death in the electric chair. ‘Kidnaping .-alsa._.carries—.a-—maxix. mum penalty of death in the elec- tric chair. : . The parents, Morris Weinberger, 48, a prosperous drug salesman, and his wife, Betty, 32, had never given up hope through all the desperate weeks since the kidnap- ing that their baby was still alive. Friends said their reaction to the news was very severe, They have an older son, ~ LaMarca was arrested early Thursday at his home. He was tracked down after a painstaking FBI search through more than two ‘million handweiting samples. The ransom nofe bore certain handwriting quirks. FBI men_fi- nally found matching peculiarities in LaMarca’s signature in federal district court records in New York City, LaMarca received 9/sus- pended sentencé last year' on a WASHINGTON W—Pentagon oi-' dispatches froth Taipei, Formosa, said the hunt was “being discontin- Pentagon Denies Quitting Search off China Mainland ficials said today the search for'matter of fact will continue in full Bese Es not been discontinued and as a gee g i : * * A member of the First Congre- to Shtine of Clarkston and the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev. Marshall Hoyt of the First Presbyterian Church of Flint will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.. Pallbearers Will be J. Cecil Cox, Raymond Graff, Francis Staley, fers * : Arthur Selden, Clarence Stolpe and)i." cirist she came here from Daniel J, pie of Royal Oak, ‘eorwrabes Sturdy. : - |Jackson, Tenn,, 18 years ago. . ine of State Dems Plan Campaign Strategy jotes to 7.418 vote fg the. winner, ._(Coatinoed_ From Page 2 congressional nominee Paul Sutton owner, In third place with 6.8 Royal Oak promised a “hard- hitting factual’ campaign. Fresh from a meeting of all 18 Demo- cratic congressional nominees yes- terday morning, Sutton said he will stress the “lack” of GOP foreign policy, the Suez Canal crisis, and “failures” of Republican — ; ‘lai , _| policies in civil defense,. p ection pret aphtheponsegies Stems pets of small business and financial policies. - ° In the state Democratic plat- form, carved in a midnight meeting of the plat- form committee, gave most of thelr time to the farm plank, Charging that Re- publican policies have defiber- ately thrown the farmer on the cold mercies of the market arene —— — pon Pend was dead on arrival yesterday at able in the march to corporate gigantism.” Pledging 100 per cent of parity and (Mrs, Oscar Allen three-hour Democrats * Gary Dean Allen - Graveside service was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Attica Dean Allen who, was dead at birth in Pontiac General Hos- cog, pte tr Dsenag bem bagel og bert J. and Marlene Young Allen, of 3052 Joslyn Ave. : Besides hig parents, He ig sur- vived-by a sister, Deborah Sue, and a brother, Herbert Dale, both eat home; grandparents, Mr. and|y Mrs, Herbert W. Allen of Hillman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Pontiac. Co. : Mrs, Oscar (Pearly Allen, 56, of 98 Crawford St., died Thursday in the Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two years. She .was born in Selmer, Tenn., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Roach and married Oscar Allen in Greenville, Ohio. _‘\ member of the Church of God Surviving besides her husband and ~parents~-arefive— brothers, Richard King, Elmer, Felix, An- drew-and.James.Roach:all.of.Pon- tiac. * Service will be Monday at 1 p.m. from the Church of God, Wesson land Walnut Sts., with Elder C. J. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Robert Ewing Word has been received of the) death of Mrs, Robert (Lillian) Ewing, a former Pontiac resident. She died Thursday in Ann Arbor lollowing an operation. Mrs. Ewing, 68, leaves a daugh- ter, Maurine Ewing of Ann Arbor and two sisters in Saline, The service will be Sunday in Saline, : ‘Mrs. George W. Fisher Mrs. George (Hettie) Fisher, 68, of 8788 Claridge Rd... Clarkston, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Born in Clifford on Aug. 22, 1888, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Winters. Mrs. Fisher nger’s ranch home in West-/1o- farm products, xepeal Of GOP flexible price supports and exten- sion of support systems, increased market reporting facilities, land use studies and programs, velopment the and de- Democratic “Michigan best (seal of quality)” program, the plank is intended to appeal widely to Michigan farmers. Democratic hopes for an election victory in Oakland County this year hinge on the success of a drive for registration of new coun- voters. . ago from Harbor Beach. Surviving are six children, Mrs. James Murdick-of Lake Orion, Mrs. Donald Bivens of Detroit, Mrs. Vern Pardo of Pontiac; Fay Fisher of Clarkston, Lloyd Fisher of Kee- go Harbor and George Fisher of Pontiac, Also surviving are 20 grandchil- dren and a sister, Mrs, Elsie Guy of Onaway, « will be announced Thursday pital. The Rev. Oliver McCoy of-| - ficated. : ful ‘ 4He pointed out that it is the largest area of its type in the ; _ felity. baseball, and Babe Ruth base- ball, ‘ will be contacted on the survey, which is next step in the develop- ment of the field. * * “We need another One out of every seven hol . Traffic tangled jesterday, more so than on earlier days of the week's work on the eight blocks south of the business district. j But L: R. Gere of the engineering : department says that Monday or Tuesday will see ¢ompletion of the resurfacing project, barring rainy’ + {| weather. | Police were alert to the situa- = | tion and no accidents occurred y streets, bicck-"— ing off of streets, and rerouting , of traffic. ‘ 3 : > * * With .condemnation of lots for Parking Lot 4-complete, the con- . , demnation of the alley that sepa- | rates them from the Woodward Avenue frontage remains. Condem- nation ‘case for the alley will be heard in circuit court on¢Sept. 4 or 5. "3 ‘=? * * Lt, Gov, Philip A, Hart, a county resident, underlined this view of -\the county picture last night. Estimates of new county resi- dents since 1952 range between 152,000-and 165,000, Hart pointed out, Of these, an estimated 83,000 _are_cligible to vote. — Party leaderg figure the majori of these new county residents have moved from_ traditionally Democratic Wayne County, and should. be able to help county Democrats in the November elec- neral Home. - Derrick Leon Stinson Arrangements later by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- Mrs. Vernon T. O'Connell ‘The Rosary will be recited at| 8:15 p.m, Sunday in Allen's Fu-| neral Home, Lake Orion, for Mrs. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Service will be at 10 a.m, Mon- day from St, Joseph Church, Lake Orion, with the Rev. George E. Ging officiating. Burial will fol- low in the Lakeville Cemetery. Edward A. Christie, 623 Ard- more, reported to police that he found $60 on the corner of Pierce and Maple this week. ‘ Knights of Pythias Lodge to Join in Steak Roast ~-Pontiae Knights of Pythias- Lodge - No. 19 and Fanny Tompkins Tem- oe ple No. 41 will hold their annual steak roast and ‘picnic at the home Prayer service will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday from the William R, Davis Funeral Home for Der- ‘tick Leon Stinson, one-year-old son and friends, Games will be held and prizes and Missionary Baptist Church _ will] ¥ conduct the service. Burial will be and governments iny financing of nec- aon comarca I emt Ee Sel biases atiiaanartiibomes Rites teneunitaia eeamerinaiaenee te adalat ee ee * THE PONTIAC. PRESS, _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1956 forms in a statement released yes- : terday, or . Plans Court Action ' GRAND RAPIDS #—W. W. Joy, s/Art, Flowers on Display GRAND HAVEN (®—The city’s af © 1956 What's My Line, Inc. aché, Conon: wees : WHO AM I? Yesterday's answer: "ie , *? 3 j ats i \ ¢ ” | or 4 CA Platforms Look Alike, IN IE? U 5, ors NAACP Aide Claims 4 rs.MY av we ; A 4, i 4 : groups of letters put : words on = NEW TORK @-Zxecutive Sec- The word thot oppeors under the orrow, ~ }Petary Roy. Wilkins of the National will suggest WHOL AM. og, Assn, for the Advancement of SECRETARY OF» 6 tects : De Colored People a iy iy ne a Be Re ORO can platform “seems a : : Justice pt. ‘uenades eh RtT ahius thas af the Teean ay He -in First Local Dispute ocrats on the .subject of civil a = Since Original Ruling . ' ce added, however, that the dif Sas Sek Bh ee ference between the two plat- Mee ramenaree The Justice forma “ig basically 80 sight that ek A aaa group . voters may have to ‘ A » Ark., residents acted illeg-|which eandidate or candidates will , fp ally in-attempting to. force theirido the best job.” ae Siok RS SS oe school board to return to racially Wilkins qnenmented.on the plat- mm X 7 aay ddd ‘Abt Dose, pain, Cough, chill, i FUNERA) “Thoughgful Sparks-Gi HOME ott a are . RN riffin Service”’ 46 Williams BL Phone FE 2-381 7 24-Hour; jppmtonee Bervice 88 Groups Ask Romulo |to. Speak on U. N. Day WASHINGTON 4INS)~«Philippine : _| Ambassador Carlos P, Romulo. is rapidly beconiing one. of the most sought-after, Speakers on the United Natjons in the United States. An embassy, spokesman -said to- received 88. Invitations, a 32| states, to speak on U.N, Day in October. « Romulo was the first Asiari ever | to serve as president of the U. ri General Astembly. The average life expectancy of) an American — 69.6 years~has vs de ’ 4 day ‘so far’ the ambassador has since 1900 ae increased by more than 20 oat er INSURANCE ae Donaldson-Fuller Agency, I In Phone te 4-4565 * , 147 W. Lawrence St. ‘+ i _ OAKLAND. FUEL & PAINT 1 Rlaaarearcnannet sist iageas omnes , Plenty of Parking — Rear of Store ore FE 5-6150 30” Automatic ~ HOTPOINT oi FREE! *T 59 “HURRY FOR THESE! FAMOUS G-E ‘SWIVEL. VACUUM Reg. $7995 — HOTPOINT. AUTOMATIC — > WASHER 3999 SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY i Hetpoint GUN FREE! see tre cer enetenmne arate ees 5 samme WITH ANY HOTPOINT ITEM LISTED! head ; HOT WATER HEATER | HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC. _aun N FREE! 5199} GUN FREE : 108) 112 Ft. HOTPOINT Refrigerator At Our Warehouse— ~~ 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3 Blocks West of Telegraph 3 a The full skirt was accented by a “wt Me ah fi A cs ays pe! 2 es * ced sada ina weterairk ball the neckline and sleeves of the — pineal today to pS | = | ‘ * * ‘Phe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Keith M. Holley of Dear- born, and Jerorre's parents are Mr. and Kessler drive, — DOUBLE-RING RITE at 2 o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church in Dearborn. ee “Rosemarie Safron Gay was the bride’s honor attendant and Cyn- thia Ann Holley served as her sister’s bridesmaid, They were” gowned alike in cocktall-length dresses of white polished cotton, fashioned with a scoop neckline and dropped waist accented by a hip sash of rose beige taffeta. : * *' &* and greens. : * * * Dedow, MRS, HOLLEY IN BEIGE ins/Hosts Ladies Aid . {United Presbyterian Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. jot Paris during the cothing year. ‘ engagement. of Mr. and Mrs. orchids, Northern Michigan, salihey will spend a week sightereing z #e a * jbefore JoAnn sails Sept. 7 on the USS Mauretania for France, _ She will study at the University | -married this and Mrs, C. Lanier: Bence of - The Rev, Edward Green per- formed the double-ring ceremony f Their headpieces were Juliet caps, made in an open style with cording, Each carried a crescent- shaped arrangement of pink asters Leslie John Gielow served as Je- rome’s . best man, Ushers were| vs Frederick Grace dr., and ponent Mrs; Holley greeted—her, guests mn “at the. reception held -at Botsford ‘Inn wearing a pale beige suit dress MRS: JEROME TIP ANY- BRACE —with jeweled portrait negkline,. 4cersagé was of beige cymbidium Personal N ews of In terest Her The couple will reside in Garden City following a honeymoon ” to Carol attended Wayne * Univer} sity and Jerome attended General Motors Institute of Technology and Wayne University, — The her daughter, ‘Cyrille Barbara, to Jason Alvin Goode, is announced by. Mrs. Betty Gordon of Detroit. Jason is the son of Isadore L. Goode of Cherokee road. Cyrille attends Wayne University and - Jason is a senior at University of Michigan School of Dentistry. CYRILLE BARBARA GORDON. Mrs. Vanderkooy: When Does -aiver members ot-the indie OROF- Guest. |e Aid ‘Society of Oakland Avenue) . Leave Party? | Until All Have Departed, iva Vanderkooy on Sarasotal street for a desert luncheon and Rule of Courtesy Devotions were given by Mrs. Foster Berdan. Mrs. Guy Caswell Answer: The guest of honor comes first and leaves last. It wonlg be very discourteoug on cher part to keep guests waiting for her, or care so little for the fe leave first. € irs. Post: T have a ri a habit of repeating incidents that I have a _ |tended into a cathedral - length * Toreside in East Lansing are Mrvand Mrs, ‘Archie N. Patton Jr. who were morningat | Christ Church Cranbrook. . The bride, the former Latrene Marie Anselmy, is the daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Anselmy of West Hiron street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patton of Mt. Morris. \Laurene Marie Anselmy an 300 guests. Laurene is the daughter ; Anselmy of - West eae street, and Archie’s parents! are Mr. and Mrs, Archie Patton of Mt. Morris. As the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father, she was wearing a gown of silk taffeta fashioned on princess lines, The fitted bodice ended in deep points at both front and back, and ex- train, - Imported Chantilly rose point lace, beaded with pearls and iri- descent sequins, outlined the sweetheart neckline and tapered from the shoulder of the silk il- | | lusion- sleeves to the points at the wrists. The front panel of the gown was __|sprayed with- medallions of the beaded lace. Beginning at the V at the back of the bodice, the beaded lace swept ott fully, cover- ' jing the back panels of the gown and the entire train. PEARL HEADPIECE. A crown of pearls and rhine- pearl necklace and drop pear! ear-| rings, a gift of the bridegroom. Her i boug er + was of stones held the bride’s fingertip) veil of French illusion, She wore a/ Married at __ tm, rowrac ras SATURDAY. AUGt eas tone 7 8 i All Saints PAs ar in. _4 |parents. MRS, ARCHIE N, PATTON JR. Lourenia Marie Anselmy Wed to Archie N=Patton Jr. ~ Nuptials ‘Are Solemnized” This Morning in Service at Christ Church Cranbrook, Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for the 11 o'clock ceremony this morning, uniting in marriage’ d Archie N, Patton Jr. The; Rev. Robert DeWitt read ne service in the presence of of Mr, and Mrs. Arithony white rose-print sheath dress with| ‘a short turquoise-colored velvet jacket and white accessories. Her}; corsage was of white roses and carnations, She will greet her guests at the reception this eve- ning wearing a rose: lace sheath dress, _ Mrs. Patton chose a silk print dress of beige, avacado and coral with q beige coat and avacado accessories; for her son's wed- ding. Her corsage was also of white roses and carnations, A light blue linen sheath dress is her choice for the reception, For her honeymoon trip to Flor- ida the bride will change to a pink linen. sheath “dress embroidered! with deeper pink and gold. Her corsage will be of pink and white roses and carnations. Aa » * The newlyweds will make their home in East Lansing where the bridegroom attends Michigan State University, Hills Man Others Is} iJean. Serravalle, — Gloria Rose and Mary Lan- pink and white 1 roses and white car- nations. The bridal attendants and flow- er girls were gowned alike in floor-length gowns « of turquoise. renfitlbem gi yriethgimngionl worn over matching colored taf- feta, while those of the other ee ee ee ee ee taffeta, ‘The fitted _bodices-of the gowns ended with deep points in both front and back, and each attendant wore a small cape over her shoul- The .sttendants each carried for |Braircliff roses and white pompons girls carried baskets of Briarcliff jroses and pompons. with white streamers fastened at the handles of the baskets, ATTENDANTS NAMED Mrs. Lynn Anselmy, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride's other attendants were cousin of the * * * = Debbie Mazza and Diane Grassi. cousins of the , and Kim An- selmy, niece of the bride, were. flower girls, Gardon. Patton served his sof neta g ogi got pation,“ Edward Price Wed |i Ohio: Church the son of Mrs. J. Walter Girard] | of Orchard Lake and the late sa ceremony was read at St. roe her wedding veil, and her flowers a * L Diaina Ramsden destiny was het sister's maid of honor, Brides- @ Marjorie 4 \Setting for Pole Wedding William | Barbara ie pisanioes John Thomas Butler} ane a Married Today piece Mass at i Saleta Episcopal Chureh was|~ St, Michael ne. setting today @ ceremony . os uniting in marriage Barbara Lyn-| Church this dail and John Thomas Butler. The} morning, Her | Rev. €, George Widdifield read : the 4 o'clockgservice in the pre-| Parents are sence of 150 guests. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lyndall of Birm-| Merle Parent — ingham. Mr:,and Mrs. Clarence E. aldwi. ~ | Butler of ithe Harbor are John's of Baldwin avenue and Approaching the altar on the | his parents are of her father, Barbara was sivadive ta her sokietasats Mrand Mrs. gown of white erystalette fash : 40 illiam _ ioned with . white lace jacket. Keller of Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured by a: plateau-type Jorchid, ‘ Youngstown to Barbara Huxl | Rite , «|Alice Mae Ball Becomes : Bride of George H. Hensel were white orchids and sett imac in the presence of 150\headpiece of rhinestones and seed quests. Is Waterford. headpiece of lace and seed pearls. efe She carried a cascade arrange- ment of lilies of the valley; and stephanotis centered with a white + * * Joy Vehola of Detroit was maid of honor and Suzanne and Pat Lyndall served their, sister as her other Attendants. . The attendants were gowned alike in ballerina-length dresses of an- tique blue taffeta fashioned on princess. lines. The backs of the dresses were accented by a bustle effect. They wore matching colored | marriage Marjorie Hallett and Wil- headpieces . with face ‘veils and Jiam Keller. carried arvangements of daisite| ~~ tar = The honor attendaat’s bouquet | The Rev. was-a~-cascade of- white-daisies,\brated the Mass in the presence of while the other attendants (959 guests. carried Colonial nosegays of yel- * *® »* ‘ low daisies, Marjorie is the daughter of - Ron Cayo of. Benton Harbor |- ’ s best man. Ush : ‘ ete! poe ay Clay. H unter-Br eeder Show Scheduled ' Arrangements ‘of white gladioli decorated the altar of St. Michael Church this morning for the 10} o’clock Nuptial Mass uniting in MRS. WILLIAM KELLER Marjorie Hallett Married in St. Michael Ceremony — _Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parent of Baldwin avenue and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keller of Waterford. * ¢ * A floor-léngth ‘gown of Chantilly. _jlace over ivory satin that extended Seas headpiece trimmed with seed /pearis and sequins ~secured—her———~ fingertip veil, and she wore a atrend of pearls as ‘her only jewelry. e Ea ae Her bridal bouquet was a cas- cade. of wpe carnations centered mont, Del., James Buck of Muske- Benton Harbor. = Bi gon and “William Lawrence of 8 The 26th annual Metamora Hunt- | sleeves é lace. Streamers of | ‘for the, show. : chiffon fell from the shoulders. | ~ a * Hep—eorsage was of cymbidium Members of the committee are orchids. Edward C. Parker, chairman; Mrs. Butler chose 2 wool | Mrs. Dean Bedford Jr., secretary; suit with white accessories and (and Henry Ledyard, treasurer. a white corsage for her son's es . = * wedding. ry Others include Mrs. Graham . ‘ J. Graham, Mrs. Robert C. For the wedding trip to Colorado! “* * . brown..suit with light brown” ac- 7 oe ; General admission and parking space will be available at the gate on both days. There will be a re- freshment stand on the grounds. Both attended Hillsdale College where John was: graduated, All the se ke were dressed ‘alike in batterina-length gowns of ‘yellow ~ taffeta. ‘Their “matching colored Juliet“caps were trimmed with pearl-centered rosebuds. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of peart-centered yellow carnations with white streamers, while the other attendants’ bou- The flower girl carried a ‘white basket of rose petals. ; = * a Kenneth Schmit served as best Elsa Claire . Williamson, ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beach Williamson ~ of Bloomfield Hills, became the bride of David. Boyd Carrigan today in the man,-Ushers_were. Arnold. Wester, ‘|Fred Miller, Frank Glowzinski, Robert Keller and Michael Parent. Jack Maloney, cousin of the bride, acted as ringbearer. ie RECEPTION HELD At the reception held in St. Michael Hall, Mrs. Parent greeted her guests wearing a black and white print dress with white acces-. sories one a corsage of red carna- tions. A navy blue dress with match- ing accessories and a yellow carnation corsage was the choice ‘of Mrs. Keller. . * : * When the couple left -for a honeymoon trip to Northern Mich- igan, Wisconsin. and Chicago, the the son of MRS. Davi BOYD CARRIGAN - Alice Mae Ball became the bride|attendant, Her gown Was of mist sheath dress with matching’ acces- sories and a turquoise duster, Her corsage was from-her bridal bou- . i * « \ _On their return the two will |make their homé on Markle street. Bride-Elect |Honored ‘lat Shower Mrs, Donald Weddle, Mrs, Henry McCandless and Mrs. Bert Weddle were joint hostesses at a miseel- laneous shower honoring Kathryn Jane Williams who will become the bride of Wilford Kinzer on Sept. 2. The ‘Bert Weddle residence on Oxley drive was the setting for the Thursday evening affair. - Attending were Mrs. Kinzer, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Wag- léy, Mrs. Albert Barker, Mrs. Vern Gibbons, Mrs. John Lamont, Mrs. Frank Mash, Mrs. Iri Williams and Marilyn Carlson. Also attending were Sandra Stockton, Juanita Ellenwood, Mrs: W. Earl Foster, Mrs. Lyle Stock- ton, Mrs, B. J; cose and Mrs. som Coming: Events © | oilT4@ SAleFOm, 70, will nold ste annuat eee ais pS acd ? en's Club will quets were caseades of white car- | nations with yellow streamers. - as is Aa white eyelet 2 Bae i a bff. (ee. a : a \ bie ! THE( iponrtac PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST | 25, 1086 vol * a } { | i by 4 * ? \ of ay Nome | Maybe Edye’s Oft-Pitch va ut Soe Bn =| but She Isn't Oft- Base " ams, Coleen Gray. equipment. The company, which bought the mil! last spring briginal- Paper Mills of Green Bay, Wis., ly hoped to sthrt production around | it ‘will be deliyed ‘in opening|M** July 1, It says now if wil} be). its Cheboygan mill hecause ot dif-jafter-Oct. 1 before the mill can be 7! Delay Mill Opening CHEBOYGAN The Charmin napkin ring. Genuine sealskin is s0 supple that} NEW. YORK—Edye Gorme's 25 and astonishingly et caenias: tne 7 Lame oe Soeeeew on ime Gibre AAat Fe Goebel "By EARL WILSON 1 i ' Onn temamber whem. she wea practically Miss Unpopulartty; ran Show Sue 102 THE c conauen Pe Abies Tee » Sin 1EMs | in person. | “I crossed the country three times on a bus with Tex Beneke’s confessed to me recently. “I was the only girl. I didn't know from all the band lingo. “Nobody spoke to me. “IE had nothing to do on the bus but ge te sleep. Se I bought a ukelele ... . beautiful Hawaiian instrument . , . and I started learning to play it on the bus, “I had to do something. “One day we made a lunch stop and when I came back Into I the bus, there was my ukelele, broken in half right on my seat!” “Those musicians weren't , very encouraging. ; | “Dance band musicians look upon a girl singer as just an- ‘other instrument, The minute you do a gesture, they sneer at you and call you ‘Star’They © ‘don’t want you: ‘performing.’ - — | “But Tex was kind and taught me a lot. | “I have a nasty habit of taking liberties with notes. I can’t learn a song note for note. I suppose I think I can improve’a song, or something. Never tell that to a song writer°or he’s likely to hang um Even with Steve's songs, e ones he’s written, I have . trouble learning them note for note.” * © -Edye joined Steve Allen when his “Tonight” show was still local... Everybody says Steve chas an off-beat show, and |Edye fits it perfectly .. . not ae ‘only. was she off-beat but off- EDYE~ : key, off-pitch, off-melody and, at least once, a was off in| -the-Catskills. when a major event in her life occurred. Billy Daniels got in a hassle in Harlem and was arrested. “I was sitting in Lindy’s after driving back from the moun-| tains, I had on an old leather jacket and some beat-up pants. | “Buddy Howe, the agent, called and sald Billy Daniels }couldn’t work that night at the Copacabana. Would I go on? 'T said ‘Of course!’ | : | i : "= jhalf hour and had to be at Steve's rehearsal in half an hour, Skitch—then started to the Copa. “They didn’t want to let me in! I looked like some hick just off the bus. The headwaiter was about to say ‘Get lost, singer,’ when my manager explained I was going to be the star that night. | “Then I rushed back, did Steve's pee and returned for the second Copa show. I looked 10 times worse because I couldn’t) | | get the gook off my face.” | But she was a big hit and Jules Podell, the Copa boss, said’ she must come in soon as the star in her own right. She's just) finished there after doing sensational business. Las Vegas is beckoning, &iso the State Fairs .., and all’s well for this daugh-| im ter of a Turkish-born custom tallor who's just a little bit off-| im pitch but evidently never off base. ‘ “Marilyn Monroe's former dress designer is now. whipping ‘em| im.up for Jayne Mansfield . . . Tallulah Bankhead, asked about) ‘a reviewer's comment that Constance Bennett has a better) ficulty in obtaining machinery and |reopened, band and they all hated me so much I'd cry every night,” ase : |} ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S GREATEST > % =e “Then I realized I was insane. I had to. be at the Copa in ail = “I dashed over to Steve's show and ran over the songs with] & =x oe MAN” - > STARTS CS i) SUNDAY THE MF IAMES DORIS SEASON'S a STEWART: DAY BEST THRILLER! “The Surpassing the amavea. of “Rear Window’ the excitement ee “To Catch a Thief” “SUSPENSE ADVENTURE! THE MAN WHO KNEW —- meal At the mercy of Th jungle ..and each other! Tat: # that made them faNaiiba-teb GLENN FORD- ANN SHERIDAN Appointment ° Honduras, - ‘ 4 trip: EEEBEE RTrrrrtittttttt ttt THeR«'s No Fun BeinG A Stay-At-Home See A Good Movie Tonight /! At Your BUTTERFIELD Theatres! PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851' c 07.4 .08 MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED SPECTACULAR THRILLS . Out of Africa’s Darkest Heart! EE a SaaS eeeuE LA Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills . | LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5 SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M, LUNCHEONS: Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations :80 to 11 P.M, Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Cater by TECHNICOLOR | GUNSLINGER i AND: DANGER IN MAU-MAU LAND! — VICTOR JANET MATURE: LEIGH SAFARI wm JOHN JUSTIN « ROLAND CULVER 2nd ACTION FEATURE! ar wisi lyoice, groaned, “Dahling, I have my own troubles!” Geraldine |Hanning, whose hands are shown in TV commercials, has ‘em Ansured; she’s forbidden by her policy to paint, cook or play | with pets. | | ‘A criticism of Easter Williams’ water show in Europe: “She i= doesn't spend enough time in the water” . . . Mason Melton is having the longest run on B’way; he was Victor Borge’s back- ‘stage valet for 244 years, then switched to Rex “My Fair Lady”) Harrison. | +WISH,I'D SAID THAT: “If. after-dinner speaking is a lost art, let’s leaye it that way.”—Quote i= TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Al Bernie, a mate lover, says, “One| thing that should come with no strings attached is Elvis Presiey’s guitar.” {Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) OF JURE THE SIXTH ~ LAST TIMES! a | TONIGHT! : ‘THE MOST SAVAGE | _owi SHOW. COMING | TONIGHT! ae mpEns || poe lip TO THE : a | oe. 2 ey 2088 EE _A blazing new portrayal by, the “Love Me Or Leave Me” star in a big outdoor drama! JOAN CRAWFORD Kiddies ‘JOHNNY GUITAR’ 20¢ PLUS 92 & ae a: ue ROY ROG ROCERS “ Eves S0< OLD AMAILLO” of Naval INCHARY SCOTT 4 oe ones ore TH = realea pa TODAY ONLY ——— STARTING SUNDAY ! is a ste TWO PICTURES YOUR FAMILY - CAN‘T AFFORD TO MISS! Webb at His Best bt Grahame ot Her Greatest F The strangest spy : tory inthe annals a etrelarele oe | <7 Miss THE SHOW “OF ~ THE WORLD” LATE a TONIGHT! | aso EAST SIDE — WEST SIDE — ALL AROUND THE TOWN ... EVERYONE IS BUZZING ABOUT THIS HIT! - +s. a x WONDER > OX OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. . = A » ¥ paostebe Bae tector yah fi Protect Your Rugs ‘Pper cent and, in addition, heavy or rug should be turned end for end every so often, so as not to have ‘your vacuum cleaner regularly, to eS eee, up 52 Whenever it is possible, a carpet continuous wear in any certain spot. If this is impracticable, move the furniture around so that a new “footpath” will be created, Use ea eh a Best pes wee eS OO ete A ee “ f : : Fa j 4 uy FOLD-UP STOVE—Unusual new 24-inch built-in surface cooking less steel bontions Units ‘also are available. in. a \ 48:inch section as shown. High speed heating and controlled temperature cooking are equipment folds back out of the way when not needed, leaving most of the countertop free as-work area. Two full-sized electric cooking ~~ new features. units, six and eight inches in diameter, are contained in each stain-~ ed seg iy oe ~ = ay A = eh a a , mer ~ r aa te Ay ae Z a i ee : | A YAN AUGL St 24 a cenne corn + oak ay ial ce 3 i i x + MODEL = $14,990 <- Convenient Terms wi ~~ Model: + 1-7 — Sealey’ 10-8 a Y% Mi NOE “OF UNION LAKE — VILLAGE ON WEST SIDE OF WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD TO MODEL Built by Moore Homes, Inc. pen -JAMES REALTORS 8065 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4771 cHOne BUILDING SITES for the Tops + 17 Orchard Loke Ave.. _WALL-FLAME OIL oh in Comfort, Convenience “$000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area FE 2-9124 ee | ‘T -25, s : ment. - - CONTEMPORARY "CALIFORNIA. REDWOOD ‘3 3 LARGE BEDROOMS Built on Lake Front = 0% e250'—vory desirable home site 26 living room with Prana mo-dle notural fireplace—all rooms carpeted—built-in range ond ” og Raeatncsas and bath vanities. CERAMIC TILED | Full Bath and Half Bath ‘Included also 2 car port—covered patio. sleeeul in Phew Village—a well controlled develop- | TRADE DEAL OF YOUR HOME CONSIDERED i PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU rag -A BARREL- OF 1€E = TO THE PICNIC FOR PICNICS—The 10-gallon keg shown in the sketch will hold mT he Us Her Nylons Wise painters see to it that their/encourages warpage and waste. a are thoroughly mixed and ifree of lumps before they “start using them, Pouring the paint 'threugh a discarded nylon stock- | ing, stretched over the top of the can, Will strain it of all lumps and foreign matter. Efficient — and doesn't Cost a penny! pg’ pega ae and — — a family t is i Lkdkkdkedddehddedkdddd aed Sis rack woel: nd, deve: rated in gay colors. This keg is one of several useful gadgets you can make for the picnic from‘ a jig-sawed from fine screen that will keép the insects. A hurricane candle to fit any lamp or lantern Then there are. many ve designs from tiny scrolls the large chanticleer on the These designs are just ie traced on to the wood and the col- jors filled in.’ |\Do’s and Don’ ts "is wiped from-tools before use to ; agoustical ceiling tile will help to Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, N.Y Make Backyard Patio Will Help Dad Around the House HOME WORKSHOP TIPS AP Newsfeatures po, . . if you have or make woeden sawhorses, sand the tops smooth, a precaution that will prevent work from being marred. DO. x. select ~Tshop_as_the' best. “jocation- les your! ol table saw, since it will enable large-sized lumber to be handied more easily. : DO ... use some sort of turn- table for painting and spraying constructed . objects easily and neatly, DO... be certain that all oil prevent slipping, a frequent cause of accidents. * DO... use ordinary muffin tins as excellent containers for differ- ent-sized nails, screws and —_— small items. DON’T . _ wath the om of push sticks for table saws, jointers and simifar power tools to keep your hands away from the cutting DON'T , . . ‘forget that, while in Inexpensive Way - Families _|keep noise inside a workshop, oth- er measures (such as rubber pads —iunder tool-tables).will cut down the ,|tool panel, for instance, noise at the source. DON’T ... « neglect to place the most frequently-used tools in the most accessible locations; the main “That additional piece of furni- ture for the pecreation room can tbe yours inexpensively by making a drum table. It is easily construct- ed and can be used as an end table, small cotfee table or an oc- casional table, ees gtue 4 pieces of 1 by 6-inch finished lumber to make the 20-inch circular top. Or you can use 1- inch hardwood plywood, Next take inch radius and draw the pattern f top. Make the of 1 by Sinch ‘lumber cutting 2) pieces 12 inches each and 2 10 inches each, Assemble th wack, on the rensies wi prevent | sticking. Cut the logs to the taper shown. Fasten them te the box in the flush with the frame and mount the | top, centering it on the frame. * *¢ Set all exposed nails and fill the a pencil and a string with o Mies edgde cad cand Round all before finishing, Stain and var- nish: For~a futniture finish, rib the tae with sce and Hasoed Vacuum-cleaning a child’s stuffed toys will remove surface dirt and ge af = i z AEH, it i 100°x150° Some with Lake Privileges Excellent Terms ——— a SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD In the Wess Shopping Center Almost _ like adding another — room TO YOUR HOME edges and sand the table * Use Pella Wood Folding Doors for closet and storage closures, regular doorways and “storage — They fold compactly right There's an average : of L| square feet of : their own doorways to save : fl floor space for each Sots Bots nt oot ‘swing door... gp onan lige Be times an average of © privacy. Pella Doors are sturdily s¢eeee DEWEY | es > constructed of solid wood pathy ig Tg Ses ; Eade sabes square Te saved : = * - : ‘ ek Ee i nest ees. Lae Cops Depnstle BaF with... Perc ays re eae tren ge : and Air Conditioning. 5 Ae 2 Meal wi aeke son ete woop ° woodwork. Factory assembled. 5-624 * Easily installed. Stock or custom FEderal 5-6247 HL 1 FOLDING DOORS ® ines. Ask for free 6-page folder. , pe Gee = PONTIAC-OAKLAND ; : - a REFRIGERATION ASS8’N, shoulll be over or near the work bench. mistake of buying more lumber than you need, wall and out of the way when not White spray-painted gourds and large leaves (even weeds will do), milk glass bowl, will make a cool and beautiful. table ‘centerpiece for dining. room, entrance hall ee ,300 | Fix Your Home Now! CONCRETE STEPS ae DON’T . . . make the common) a practice that) combined with colorful fruit-in-# Ropubloans ie Democrats asian i1£ | Woat Color? BOB'S BUILDING ‘SERVICE Is First Choice __ | a for Highest Quality and Workmanship _ CHEERPUL, COLORFUL wall | : Specializing in — . man OCU ~ “Garages Commercial Bidgs. UNHARMED " a 1, ALCOWOL, BOILING: WaTER, AALS —— _ Breezeways Concrete Work . Additions Porch Enclosures Get Your Entry Blanks at Poole’s : Attic Remodeling Roofing for Your Millionaire Weekend! 3 “es : . pe | Both Rooms SATURDAY? AUG) UST 25, 1950 Ae PONTIAC PRESS, : dFences Cine: Protection[’ Against All bt neighborhood ‘children andjred cedar and Douglas tir at most, ipets make a shatbles of your gar- dening efforts, it is time to take!o¢ fence, ja look at sure cures. ‘jjis an ample supply of popular fence materials such as ‘western | a floor finish, Avoid disappointing — Then Plan 60 DIFFERENT COLORS and rwrervVTyT YT. Ni TEXTURES TO CHOOSE FROM! BOICE BUILDER’S SUPPLY *BLOCK *CONGRETE. °BRICK i Telegroph Road. Telephone FE 5-8186 kind of floor (hard or soft wood), use to be made of the room, durability of the finish and __THE WEATHER. TEST, . THE LINE WE STOCK, | Sn ene "NONE BUT THE araref A textured house siding gives the Loci ing when unpatterned boards are used, Rapidly beeoming a favo- ‘trite because of its rich texture is Masonite Ridgeline, a durable hard. board which may be painted or stained to bring out the handsome _{but subdued pattern, PHA N BENSON = NZ, Mi Lumser-2 SUPPLIES FUEL _ 349 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac (6 Mich This hardboard siding has a lin- Te FE4 2521 ear texture in a restrained combed effect |. Ridgeline panels are four feet | wide, one-quarter inch thick and B&F Plumbing, ‘Heating Co. fr 925 tee tne. is sang at 371 Auburn : Here the widths are Days, FE 8-3647 Nights, FE 5- 71842. 112” and 16”, Those desiring shin- FREE ESTIMATES | _ sang m EPAIRING and So eatictars fn penal Tore. ‘ EMODELING Aerior decorators, who have speci- NEW INSTALLATIONS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS |iokes‘em Prony ~ Wholesale Only acne tne Nas Glass Tub & Shower Enclosures ital does a brisk little business in Glass Sliding Doors ~~ 4701 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ORLando 3-1224. ORlando 3-1224 | WITHA LEADER fe WANT | CHOOSING A FLOOR FINISH — Weigh all factors in choosing Hgle sizes also may have this beaw-| results by trying various — | materials on pieces of scrap flooring first. preoans Floor Finish?! Work Ahead) 4 personal taste, all must be. con-| sidered. To guide you, here is a brief rundown on some of the popular finishes: OIL . This is an oldy, very dusable, won't show water spots, but is a lot of work to apply. Although it brings out the natural grain of wood, the beauty of an oil finish depends on the number of coats applied and time spent polishing. Linseed oil—applied either cold or warm—ig.used. Warm ol sets faster and results: in a darker color, and is heated by placing the oil container in a pan of boil- ing-hot water. Brush oil over the floor, let it stand a short time, jand rub the floor with a soft cloth until all of the oil has been ab- |Sorbed or removed, Several repeat J ;applications aré.mecessary, but the; room thay be used between times. ‘For quicker penetration and faster : drying, mix one part turpentine with three parts oil. Linseed oil finishes ore not rec- ommended for oak floors, PENETRATING SEALERS - Like oil finishes, floor seals penetrate the wood, and so are highly durable and suitable for floors which get hard wear. Al- though they don't darken wood as much as oil, they are easy to ap- ply. As a rule, two coats are suf- ficient in applying them, follow directions on the container. VARMSH Rather difficult to use because it must be applied very carefully, -|varnish produces a high-gloss, dur- able surface coating. Three coats’ are preferred and the finish should | up to 16 feet long This siding also’ be -hand-sanded- lightly _ between. Don’t Worry About It Don’t pinata about the ceiling, if © LAKE PROPERTY -- @ FARMS - _ * "@ ACREAGE’ “We Have Customers Waiting for |i! Property Such os Yours BES LIST YOUR LEADER (* Efficient Service ay val ue - @-The Best Dollar | "Call today for FREE ‘estimates of | Sas ee Designers And architects have come up with many different fence patterns and styles in re- cent months Which Offer a wice selection and fit almost every need. ; pets and children.as well, There Simply done, this table -and bench unit is for the family that likes to have everything in place when dinner is ready. There is no scurrying around to find seats. A hammer and hand saw are the tools needed to build this unit, The For instance, low fences, three jito four feet tall, will keep out most ‘Ho each fence: post and divided into, # |narrow 1x4 fir upright located in} Trespassers ~ lumber yards to build your choice You can build a dog- tight a ina louveréd style, in a basket weave, with conventional pickets or with solid boards. It is sug- for they are longer lasting, or you can use fir and dip the ends with| preservatives, Most fences of on style re 1 quire. a frame of 24s, and | generally fir is suitable for this | purpose. Solid boards can be cut | to fit on this 2x4 frame, and louvered boards can be cut to fit | between the top and bottom rait-| ‘of the fence, The basket weave declan can be. built of wider boards, nailed firmly a pattern by weaving it around a the center of the space. between the solid posts. a Fences made of cedar. or fir | ean be left to weather to a soft natural color, or they can be stained any desirable color to, sult the house owner. gested that cedar posts he used} HAS MANY FASCINATING USES COLORFUL WALKS + + PATIOS and TERRACES STEPPING STONES + FLOORS « ENTRANCE HALLS FIREPLACES’ « BATHROOMS + SUN PORCHES LAUNDRIES , BASEMENTS The colors of TATKO SLATE were created and colored by nature, green, cleér purplé, mottled green and purple, block, red, grey. ee A eo PONTIAC “ai STONE M-59 (4 Mi. West of Airport)” Ph. OR 3-1594 One thing certain, fences keep, home gardener, who dislikes seeing| his choice flowers and shrubs de. down the blood pressure of ‘the- pattern carries cutting diagrams)Sttoyed by marauding pets or, for the shaped pieces so that there children. — is no waste of time and material... arcane ee in putting the unit together. Pat- tern is No, 203 and the price is 25c. Other patterns available in packets are Lawn & Garden Furniture, Nos, 1 and 2—$1 each, Bird Houses: and Feeders, 1 and 2—$1 each. Living Room Furniture—$1; and Jig-Saw Packets, 1 and 2--$1 each. Be sure to give name and number of packet to avoid error in filling] your order, Any pattern not useful maybe: returned for refund or i lexchange.. : * * ° The Name:You Can Trust in Aluminum GENUINE, LIFETIME COL’ VEN 7... lpediord Hills, New York. | Have Us Show You Our NEW LEDGE ROCK STONE SIDING Made of Fiberglasa with All the Colors of Nature Also Aluminum, Asbestos and Insulation et Rock Bottom Prices FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS ——.NO MONEY DOWN MICHIGAN |_| i -HOME. REMODELERS $377.W Horn mesg | Use Special Nails Nailing. The application of hard-| a wood flooring is a carpentering specialty, It calls for special nails. For a fine squeak-free floor, wale the owner will be forever proud of, ‘| it ig well worth while to insist that) the floor layer get and use the) right kind ‘of nails, and plenty of) them. The average floor - layer) finds the screw-type nails more: satisfactory, because they elimi-| nate splitting, ake Rdleantens af KOOLVENT'S FREE! Corner Columns with Every Porch Awning ‘This glossy. coating is site| considered less long-lasting than| FEPLACING “tee simurunt texte of thie ma Installation FHA Financing, Convenient Terms Choice of Colors! The. Mackell Compony ‘s We 5S Exclusive Distributors for * pecialize in |} COMMERCIAL BUILTUP | : ROOFING Aluminum Awnings For Free age Yd and Details FEderal '8-3121 Phone FE 2 ROOFING & INSULATION CO. Albert B. Lowrie | Home Show Time Knotty Cedar Paneling— 6" and 8" wide . . .sq. ft. 19% Aromatic Cedar . Closet Lining ...... sq. ft. 25¢ Martin Senour Paints... 144 interior colors to choose from! | : Doors of Every Kind. . ~ 7 Inside Out Straited Fir Weldtex Paneling .......... sq. ft.:28¢ = Largest Selections of Molding in Pontiac os : Join the Home Show : Let Us Help You — DON HICKS, Manager WILLIAM MORRIS, Sales ALBERT B. LOWRIE LUMBER CO. | - 1441 Baldwin’ Ave, FE 2-9104 “* SOL LV) ALY La pARKLA c} yBDIV'D »Ue in beautifu ACT FAST...Come SEE ® PARKLAND SUBDIVISION No, 2. | Rochester a A SNE MERE Re nS Se ee } : 7] . \ j ¥ : ' v Z 4 ae ; i ary us LA ¥ ees - THE noytisc PRESS, SAT URDAY, AvGUST 35; 1956 is PON) i fos Sey Pao * See cies a : \ mi | i rhs 34 |, i s to =a ences Offer Protection| Against All Trespassérs If . neighborhood children andired cedar and Douglas fir: at most pets make a shambles of your 8a) jumber yards to build your choice & look at sure cures. 3 You can* build a“dog-tight fence come up with many different weave, with conventional pickets ‘fence patterns and styles in re- or with solid boards. - It is sug- , cont months which offer a wice aon that cedar posts be used selection and fit almost every for they are longer lasting, or you | need. can use. fir and dip the ends with’ *“For instance, ow fences, three pets and children.as well, There) quire a frame of. %x4s, and | is an ample supply of popular generally fir is suitable for this P| ifence materials such as western) purpose. Solid boards can be cut HAS MANY FASCINATING USES : ee oo Designers and architects have jin a louvered style, in a basket preservatives. a four feet tall, will keep out most} Most fences of any style re- | -————~-| to fit on this 2x4 frame, and ‘pesults by trying various finishing =o oor Finish?|| Work Ahead > : A | Jowvered beards can be cut to fit . : between the top and bpttom rail |}. COLORFUL WALKS + > “epee and TERRACES — 2 The basket weave eden 4 ean be FREPLACES BATHROOMS sans NOCHE built of wider boards, nailed firmly ‘“<£42\\to each fence post and divided into The colors of TATKO SLATE were created and colored --la pattern by weaving it around a by nature, green, cleér purple, mottled green and purple, narrow 1x4 fir upright located in: * .. block, red, grey. | the center of the space between the solid posts. Pints wate ated | PONT! AC CUT stbiad a eee _—. To guide you, here is a eis « ie s - natural color, or they can be | jbriet rumdown an some of the mply done, this table and) stained any esirable color to & [popular frushes: aged walt tx for the tazalty thet| outt the henle emer. M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594 jon. eg me p anny ain gg Hea poe One thing certain, fences -keep _ . This & an ‘athe, very durable, scurrying around to find seats. aidown the blood pressure of the) —~ = —— ee a won't show water spots, but -is hammer and hand saw are the home gardener, who dislikes seeing |’ = _@ lot of work te apply. Although it|toois needed to build this unit. The his choice flowers and shrubs de- Have Us Show You om NEW _brgs cut the netural grain of pattern . carries cuttiiig’diagrams|stroyed by marauding pets or : woud, the beauty of an oil finish for the shaped pieces so that there | children. LEDGE ROCK STONE SIDING | —— on the pena s a is no waste of time be 2 ‘material poe ane sceeennenenreerner ied , S applied and time spent mg. lin putting the unit vogtther. Pat- The Name You Can Trust Made of Fiberglass with All the Colors of Ne “ ~Lineeed off—applied either cold tern is No. 203 and the price is 25c. se gE ects : ay acaepeeets w Colts ot SEE ‘or warer—is used. Warm oil sets|Other patterns available in packets] » Nee.’ Also Aluminum, Asbestos and Insulation faster and cesulte in a darker/are Lawn & Garden Furniture, at Rock Bottom Prices. : icoler, and is heated by placing Nos, 1 and 2—$1 each. Bird Houses m ithe ait container in a pan of boil-land Feeders, 1 and 2—$1 each. FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS — NO MONEY DOWN ling-het water. Brash oil over the|Living Room Furniture—$1; and : ‘floor. let & stand a short time, |Jig-Saw Packets, 1 and 2—$1 éach. , : | MICHIG AN . ‘and rab the floor with a soft cotlTBe sure to give name and number} UINE. LIFETIME quot ell of the oif has been ab-/of packet to avoid error in filling jf : H M aethed of removed. Several repeat your order. ———— - — fiery VENT i | 5 RE ODELERS Peat icatbons are necessary, but the may be retu retw or L 3 NT 8 , Foor. shay. Be uséd between times. exchange. — ; | 3377 W. Huron FE 4-5063 “Far Wacker vette and faster} saat ee Devt i , . a airy ac Pattern i * 2 J me. tux one part turpentine Pontiac: Press | & WINGS spe nee ee ee ee awh twee parts oi, Bedford Hills, New York. , ser 5 oll finishes ore not ree- cmmnelded for tak floors. Use Special Nails PENETRATING SEALERS *) [ike of finishes, floor seals penetrate the wood, and 90 ‘arc’ nso It calls for special nails. diietiy derable and suitable for|For a fine squeak-free floor, which —— p< ich get hard wear. nd Al- the owner. will be forever proud of; woah they don't darken wood a5 i, i. well worth while to insist that) Home Show Time Knotty Cedar Paneling— _ 6” and 8” wide . . .sq. ft. 19'4c Nailing. The application of hard-|| 6° flooring is a carpentering ij mech as oil, they are easy to aD-\ine foor layer get and use the! ta) tetS | ply. As. rule, two coats are sul- iright kind ‘of nails, and plenty of Yahe Advantage of | his Aromatic Cedar . ir emt in applying them, follow them. The average floor -‘layer KOOLVENT'S Th Cl t Linin ft 25 } eections om the container. finds the screw-type nails more FREE! Q oset ing ....,. .8q. 1. 20¢ Biases ~ |satisfactory, because they elimi- : | “Martin Senour Pai iS. ke “Rather aitbeute to use decause nate spuiting, ____- Corner Columns 144 interior colors to thoose from! d it must be applied very carefully, | | with Every Perch Awning D 1E Ki a B agne produces a high-gloss, dur-| ~~ Installation | oors of Every ind... dave ssaeeed aed Oe finish Poe FHA —_— Convenient | ed Inside Out —— o be handsanded lightly betwren| was 1 [j Strait Fir Weldtex d eeuts. Varnish is slow drying and : Choice of Colors! Paneling sq. ft 28c- : | ¢ teers should be protected from) ma! ? > The Mackell Company ; Lergest Selections of. Moldin : in Peittice . Rie ’ some | — insects while the Yo We Specialize in Exclusive Distributors for- J in th Hi 3 Sh ’ a ‘smELLAC COMMERCIAL | suiLTur : | Te oi pa sty - ow i ,.' ‘The glossy coating is generally | Phone FE 2.2001 258 8. Cass | Aluminum Awnings | et s e p ou h.conmidered jess long-lasting than| Estebiished 1918 ,u- . [| DON HICKS, Manager WILLIAM MORRIS, Sales " Yaoniah, and prone to water-spot, | OM 5 Were nk ean Hf “er Pee Oe. 1{ ALBERT B. LOWRIE LUMBER CO. ». but has a@vantagps of quick-drying HUGUS-MARSH ~~ i : | end being fairly easy to apply. At | ROOFING & INSULATION CO. | FEderal 8-3121 | 1441 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-9104 d . east two coats should be applied a an . OF Wak oors erat three are pre? a , - » ferred fer soft-wood floors. The ~ ies first coat dries hard in three- hours * ~ . ACT FAST... Come SEE © ies iene tet ant piu. / PARKLANI SUBDIVISION No. 2 * in beautiful Rochester ~ Are 8 a . + Pomnac +: BA Fam , 4 : AUGUS Fs FA } # i * “oe Ts 25," 1956. SOCr eo _tWENTY. ¥1VE aie He PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, a 28’. 2° * bed room 15-4'xi2-0" ail Se outdoor living room Faeane v bed room 10-0" 112-0" at) bed room W'-4"x 12-0" 1h i2- x10-0 Pontiac Welding & living rity S Z bowecue fireplace’ Machine Works 64. Parke FE 2-4121 = * 4 > 7 es a ht esas A at “2s eolorium os" - = rs - Pee “,.* g + * * roorn. 22-Oni2Z. say in ~HW-14 fe EXCELLENT PLAN-—This pee ‘Bhows how well the house, swimming pool, garage and out- door living room fit a small lot. The kitchen window faces the pool which lets fother super- vise the youngsters. The outdoor living room is entered through ‘sliding glass doors from the liv- ing room. The bedtooms are completely removed from the noise and traffic of the rest of the. house. stressed precast concrete, lined pools and — pools. “For a professionally “built pool, approximately. 16 by 80 feet, includ- ing piping and filter, the cost may run between $2,500 and $3,000,”"" he says, “A precast concrete unit, 16 by 32, complete with filtration sys- tem can be- purchased for $1,300. Do-it-yourself labor can- keep the installation cost close to this figure. LIVE OUTDOORS “A 15 by 30 pre-formed light- weight fiberglas pool kit, includ- ing filter, coping and light can be vee for $1,000—another do-it-your- project, eer man built himself an 11 by 17 poured concrete pool for $290. This and many others have with- stood many winters in the cold area of the country.” The outdoor sivtag 9 reom of this house ig an especially attractive feature. This is removed from the swimming area and the min- lature sandy beach at the head of the pool. It is entered through sliding giass doors from. the liv- | ‘i Fe — e i able, take them peau the foyer room, or stop in the kitchen fora snack without poatn through the! livi room, wy * If you una thle house wtih a basement, you'll find it-easy to store pool gear downstairs for the winter, because the basement| stairs lead directly. down from the} service entrance, If you build with- out a basement, you'll have an am-| = Hd. -TRU-BILT ‘EXPANDS © | We Now: | Have Ready-Mix "Going along once again with our policy of service ‘ beyond compare to the builder we have expanded Be facilities to to ‘include the finest in ready-mix. t you. READY-MIX FOR A NEAT THRIFTY JOB p> TRU-BILT BLOCK C0. Masonry Builders’ Supplies 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4.9531 ple storage closet in the place oc- cupied by the stairs: *-* *- The solarium window in the liv-| ing room is an intereSting detail in both the exterior and interior design of this house. This window, with its stone retainer lends charm | to the front and provides a raised: hearth for the fireplace with an: ing room. A separate barbecue adjoining planter box in the house. CALIFORNIA LUXURY—You can get Cali- | fornia luxury in this house on a 60 foot lot. Color glamorizes the frorit of the house with random Press House of the Week Features Outdoor Living A private swimming pool comes)the master bedroom, makes the with this mudget “priced ‘house on &/pool especially inviting for a quick modest size lot! _ morning plunge, Deisgnated as Design HW-14 in The House of The Week series, it Completely’ seecshed from neigh- jdemonstrates the practicability Of|bors the pool has a covered spec- |California luxury on most any 60-)tators’ gallery along its side oppo- toot dot. site the house. Blocking views from * * * the street is a small cabana with a The house is expertly planned to | shower bath. This insures you Waterford Hill ~ Estates SELECT YOUR | HOMESITE NOW! 4 Good Reasons Why You Should Buy Now! — @ MANY LARGE LOTS < SOME OVER-100 FT. ‘WIDE ® GOOD DRAINAGE + © COOD WATER * LOW DOWN i traffic, It contains three bedrooms, two bathrooms, spacious living room and-dining room, and effi- ciently planned kitchen and a dra! How much would a swimming matic outdoor living room. Yet the pool_of this.type cost you? Rudolph house proper covers only 1,424/A. Matern, the architect who de- ‘house and provides dressing space. GET SOME BIDS | Herbert C. Davis PE $-4311 square feet. You — buatd this house loot lot by nye before he completed this plan. “Most people,” he says, “feel that a private pool is beyond their pocket book, because of a lack of information./The best way to get-a realistic picture is to get bids from two or ‘more reputable pool builders in your community. “However, if you are building a However, the advantages of the arrangement in HW-14 are many. The kitchen window faces the pool stonework, solarium window, stained vertical sid- ing and white gable ends, keep every room free from CrOSS | against wet traffic through thel. signed HW-14, got a lot of estimates; - area to give a mother supervision: jot-her-youngsters. The service door ‘fot only offers convenience for serving refreshments outdoors, but new—house,”” Matern adds, “it is worth while to remember that the cost of your pool can be included in your mortgage so that you can also has access to a bathroom for showers, This bathroom, adjoining pay it off over the 20 or 30 years Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiec your mortgage will run. Later it Lakefront Lots- es ~«. a. a ‘. ® Upper Long Lake ¢ Hammond Lake * Sodon Lake BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP © SUBURBAN LAKE FRONTAGE _is always im great demand, but the number of high and dry lakefront lots with loads of trees being offered for sale becomes smaller. with each succeeding month. The Houseman- Spitzley Corporation has a selection of out- Standing lakefront sites at reasonable prices _in the Bloomfield Hills area. Live with the - takes at your doorstep and be out fishing 10 minutes after you get home. Write or call uS as soon as possible for detailed information. — |" SLOOMPIELD HILLS OFFICE, at Long _ Road and Telegraph Road | ‘opposite Devon Gables. - ee ee et x. at ceases A SS SO fa THE PONTIAC PRESS Building Editor: d cmpEnclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the otaly “pian for The House of The Week; Design HW=14: No-stamps “ aecepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. e/ % 5 may be built with a three-year im-/ provement Joan, or you can make) it a do-it-yourself project to elimi- nate most or all of the labor cast." CRAWL SPACE No basement is needed with De- sign HW-14, An abundance of closet space and the possibility of length- Zz z ag (Please Print) memantine medimn eed Ciry_. STATE >= sie " 22a nn nneneenenennennne! . Florida First to- Color take about two vears to finish. Five | Highway Route Signs TALLAHASSEE, Fila. — Florida will bé the first state in the nation to standardize all of its U. S. high- way route signs by color. The job of changing thousands of route| marking will begin soon and will | torized signs, No two routes with signs of the same color will cross. Drivers will find it easy to “follow the color.” | } Pimananenay vat @isegh | Seuwinee ii COMBINATION DOORS $1450 OAK FLOORING ‘PLYWOOD EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR a ae ae INSU LATION—PLASTERBOARD SASH—DOORS - Also Money Other Bargains We Deliver Anywhere in Michigan ) aE C mbok 831 Oakland “Avenue ss ~““PLYSCORE = tats Sate : Saas ee e ening thé garage for larger cabi- SHERWOOD RANCH HOMES 3 BEDROOMS — FULL BRICK