OPN ; i: } . = { : bf ue SE é : 7 - a i ees f if es ¢ l j a | f : 2 j Pee: : a Wp. ae a er : t j Ane l ih st 2 3 y) ~~ b r i , : "7 : : “ia : wt . Ny oh? ole : . ee : “x. THE PONTIAC PRESS % _ Fair, Hot : ~ ; : Ps se : ne - 118th YEAR / * *& %& & %& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1955—34 PAGES °cu-7ED onase wruep une T° j } ' ) * lrate Florida, Georgia + ‘lone Thre * Ld * * afens Eas . * * Peron Troops Crush Two Rebel Stron * * tern Seaboard Last Part Goes on Last ‘55 Model Chinese Send — Pennant Race Arrested? é: % Bloodiest Revolt in Nine Years On in Argentina , , : 3 > ee : ta Gl ‘Predawn Battles Give Carolinas Given me Two Westerners... 4 ass lye Edge Ov . Cleveland .......90 57 612 — enegade rorces Hurricane Alert AcrossBorder | “Szt" * ea Hilda Crosses Yucatan Raising Ominous Tides Off Texas Coast MIAMI, Fla. (? — The Weather Bureau said today that the southeastern coast from Melbourne, Fla., northward through North Carolina should consider it- self under a formal hurri- cane alert. Hurricane Ione, a dan- gerous storm now contain- ing winds above 100 miles an hour, spun slowly north- ward over the Atlantic from a position about 500 U. S. Civilian Released; Italian Prelate Reports Others on Way HONG KONG (#—Con- tinuing their slow-motion turnover of 10 American civilians they had promised to release at once, the Chi- nese Communists sent a third man across the border to freedom today. He was Lawrence R. Buol, 34, of Stockton, Calif., who arrived at the frontier after five years eight months imprisonment, The Reds also released an ailing 2, Sept. 17, 18, Away 5—Chicage 2, Sept. 20, 21; Detroit 3, Sept. 23, 24, 25. New York 9; Home ?—Boston 2, Sept. 17, 18. Away 7—Boston 4, Sept. 22, 23, 24, 2%; Washing- ton 3, Sept. 19, 20, 21. Chicago 7; Home 6—Cleveland 2, Sept, 2%, 21; Kansas City 3, Sept. 23, 24, 2%. Away 2— Kansas City 2, Sept. 17, 18. Bentley, Cobo Forces Meet GOP Parley Delegates Beat Drums for Likely #UAN BRAMUGLIN Troops loyal to President Peron claimed today to have crushed two major rebel strongholds in pre- jdawn battles and said-a strong force was gates of a third. at the strongman in the bloodiest rebellion he has faced in nine years of power. miles east of Miami, and Italian bishop who said he had Governor Candidates Peron war machine was reported could affect some portion been a prisoner in Communist oo ; Reports from Buenos Aires this! t have rolled up to the gates of of the alerted area by Sun- China since 1951. MACKINAC ISLAND «h—Forces | morning indicate Juan Bramuglin,| rebel-held Cordoba, strategie city day afternoon or night Buol, former operations officer | supporting Mayor Albert E. Cobo | Argentine’s former Fee en * = = — —— poe ent. ¢ for the American-owned Civil Air | of Detroit and congressman Alvin af Poeatn gan bee hee — poe ane penis Bg Me. the it Gentry, ‘storm forecaster | apps FINAL TOUCH—Larry (lk, superintendent | model as it rolled off the assembly line here last| Trassport, was in high spirits. | x1 pRentiey of Owosso for the Re- — ; cau in the Miami Weather Bureau's He told welcoming American and arrested in connection with the | ‘surgents > ee a nae of car assembly at Pontiac Motor Division, places | night. The division today is starting its annual model 8 ‘Gant bis pease af publican nomination for governor | current revolution. The er, ’ ‘ ' officials ‘ = = loyalist forces, which threat- RL SEL oy core the medallion on the steering wheel of the final 1955 | changeover and inventory. confinement had not been too | met on the field today for the ened a powerful attack, were iden- physically, but “morally | first time at the Michigan Repub- tified as the 4th Infantry Regiment and kicked higher the velocity of | . 1 was treated ” a) ano nf and the 3rd Antiaircraft Group, winds whirling around her center. . * G . lican party's “Forward to ‘56 which had Se the ithe above n oomie vec: | ard] Leading Wife Greets Freed Yank) ,-: wa 1 crore my inant conterence at th Cra Hl OMGM REVIVES | wis ma sett the ey point on : e ° eryone.| Badges declaring “I am * loyalist troops also were reported ; large and small, who contributed ” “She is in a dangerous position With Long, ] oyous Kiss towards the amelioration of condi-| Bentley for Governor” appeared Dra on Youth Te on the key rebel com- where, if she should speed up on fe Fi | tions and to all those responsible | in the conference halls as almost | . her present course, warnings would ma eur ind HONG KONG (P—A long, slow kiss today ended 51% | for my release,” he said. - | 600 delegates arrived for the con- | , ere ae nee ae have to go up rather quickly. The : f separation for Lawrence Robert Buol, just ' In Stockton, Buol's father Law- | ference, Former Hospital Aide | sa as special weekend alert which we| Moves 2-U; —.* __ vane FO| rence sald the news of his son's former ing the outcome of the rebellion, give Seulecday tes oll oh tha neue arvey : “UP leased by the Chinese Communists, and his wife Sue, | release “sure is wonderful.” The |. Seah dasiaap seausaen Responsible for Saving — attempt to oust ne ae , cast coast should now be consi Over “9 Hynciman who worked tirelessly to get him out. elder’ Buol anid there had been 80 S214 he was aware that the pur. | Drowned Boy’s Life ee ee ee 4 : a alert from el- H “ ” / word from son . 5 formal in 36-Hole Matec Honey! Bob!” she cried when she saw him an hour | year. | pose of the conference was hot flatts crowd the big naval i bourne northward.” chew! Gentry said a steamship in the and 20 minutes after he was released. “You look wonder- | , pon ee er tated kane | 1. promote individual candi- | A 4yearold Drayton Plains boy Atlantic, the Dutch freighter Am-| RICHMOND, Va. —_ Harvie} fy)!” +— — penta, He.onld he hed lest dient =— but - since ‘ranged who apparently fell into the Ciin- | Bomb Explosion Deafens = — = <0 Ward, a well-knit San Francisco! [he brown-haired wife | wa soe during his ordeal but naman die ape yee Re- | ‘on River while playing was re-’ Byenos Aires Port Area experiencing winds of hurricane | “Zamobile salesman, led lanky | raced into Buol’s arms with | ounty ater a eid a publicans how they felt sbout | Vived by a former hospital emer! Buenos AIRES A thunder dorce—75 mulles ‘an hour or sare: Bill Hyndman, Philadelphia insur-| tears in her eyes. : In contrast, the Italian prelate, | him. gency ward attendent yesterday, ous explosion rocked the Buenos A hurricane hunter plane was | @0ce man, 2 up after three holes) «7 want to take you home and. eee = Bishop Pig arp Walker pledged his group to, Larry Graham, son of Mr, and | Aires port area this morning, nearing the storm and was gaug-| today in their 36-hole final match dress you,” she said, laughing. P| [ hed 4 pote Le _, hed to | avoid a “bitter primary fight” Mrs, Lawrence Graham, of 4218 was. heard as a plane ing its new size and velocity. for the National Amateur Golf Buol wore a ragged sports shirt an aunc River ' = » Schemehen | ang said it would support any oth-| Hatchery Rd., was given artificial flew over and dropped The American Red Cross alert- | Championship. and faded shorts when he crossed : er candidate who proved satisfac- respiration by Mrs, Ralph|® > : into Hong Kong from Red China, “T can't believe how any person tory to a majortly of Michigan ed disaster specialists at Jack- | Ward. winner of the British Ama- Detroit Planners Start , ,. | Hornack, owner of a dry cleaning 7" i. : _in his right mind should want to ublicans. fee, panicked, then calmed. There was sonville to, be ready to ees teur title three years ago, took the Mrs. Buol, who is Gen. Caire Study to Solve Problems | so tack there.” Ferrecd ould. mno- Republicans. plant near the spot where Larry | no immediate report of dainege oF * |lead at the second le when Chennai s : CKS COBO 5s found rgency Seven of these spectaligs were | foatg's, “mien matt for birdie| Ale Tramport headquarters of Mecorciien Area | omine ts the direction of Red) OSE | sel beacuse eee ee ee eee -foo' c ina. » same time Ben vin, : J moved to Jacksonville from other | three after Hyndman had seen, a Formosa, has doggedly sought = former Bay County chairman and attendant "at St. Joseph Hospital of Puerto Belgrano and the port areas so they could go Up OF | strongly-stroked 45-footer hit the| ber hushand’s release since he = vdinated study of RELATE REPORTS “ily Sy Gy cnet ma) “ | of Bahia Blanca, This area is about .down the coast as needed, back of the cup and roll on past. was captured on his last CAT ans for a coordinated study of | The prelate said six or seven facturer, was beating the corridor The boy was reported i good | 25 “miles southwest of Buenos “Hurricane Condition 1°" was or- On the Giré yedunn's flight by the Reds Jan. 15, 1956. of water and sewer problems in! Americans had boarded his train drums for Cobo, , lition at P sine Gace toe Aires, 2 dered by the Jacksonville Naval) noe was partially blocked x : ond Last year she flew to Geneva to Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and at Hankow and probably were now) He predicted confidently that pital today, The ment. sped troop re- Air Station. This restricts training | evergreen tree and he pushed it |'Mtercede personally with Red Washtenaw counties were launched in Canton, 80 miles from Hong | Cobo would enter the race by the inforcements to the scene to back operations and causes planes to be | oft to the right of the green. He | China Premier Chou En-lai. in Detroit yesterday. Kone. Jan, 1 deadline which the Detroit | , Mrs. Mernack, 45, was called | up the 5th Infantry Regiment in - sheltered in hangars. Meanwhile Hurricane Hilda swept westward across the Yuca- tan Peninsula and was expected to increase in size and intensity after entering the Gulf of Mexico a little | north of Campeche. * Hilda entered the Gulf early today with highest. winds esti- mated at 75 m.p.h. near the cen- | ter. It was moving toward the! west-northwest at from 10 to 12) m.p.h., a direction and pace it was | expected to follow through the morning. | gate of the James River Course |of the Country Club of Virginia took a bogey five and Ward won with a regulation four. A gallery of about 1,000 watched | the opening drives of the final and | a stream of cars funneling into the | indicated an exceptionally large crowd later today. A strong sun shone down on the rolling 6,713-yard course and it was Steamy hot even at tee-off time. | Hyndman, who plays golf only a couple of times a week, was | driving just as far as Ward, the They had been married only six months when Buol was captured. Sue turned to friends who -had accompanied her to the frontier. “Doesn't he look wonderful!” she exclaimed. Buol was clean shaven and had a new haircut. Buol told newsmen ‘The Geneva conference made it possible for me to come home In prison I thought of my wife Sue and of getting home. This is the happiest day of my life. I thank everyone respon- sible for my release. I have no de- ‘sire whatever to go back to China.” The extcutive committee of the Detroit. Metropolitan Area Planning Commission voted to establish a | committee to draw-up plans for such a study. : The move was proposed by Edward Connor, a Detroit coun- cilman and chairman of both the Wayne County Board of Super- visors and the Supervisors Inter. County Committee. Under his propost!, the new com- mittee would prepare the report for presentation to the various coun- Buol's release came just 24 hours after the arrival of two other Americans—Walter A. Rickett,, of Seattle, a Fulbright scholar, and the Rev. Harold W.-Rigney of Chi- cago, Roman Catholic educator,: Both had been held -since1951. Buol was captured at the Mengtze airstrip 140 miles south of Kunming in January 1950, He was a Marine transport pilot in World War II. A Chinese Communist spokes- | man charged in May 1954 that Buol “assisting Chiang Kai-shek’'s | was brigades to wage civil war against mayor has set for his decision. Neither Cobo nor Bentley was at the conference. Hot Weather Back ‘for Few More Days § a.m..,,,..70 9 am....,,.7 10 a.m...,,..06 11 a.m...,...99 12 m......,...90 1 p.m.,,,...91 | Summer togs can be donned /once again for a few more days by Billy Ayres, 5-year-old son of Mra, Ernest Ayres, 4271 Dixie Hwy., who discovered the body. NEIGHBOR SAVES BOY ‘ Mrs. Ayres, called by her son, said she saw the boy partially submerged but. could not reach him, She called for help and Ern- est Keis, who fives next door, came running and pulled the un- conscious boy from the water. Mrs, Ayres, a cardiad victim, began applying artificial respira- tion, She sent Billy for Mrs, tion until the Waterford Town-. Punta Alta sector. Alta a city of 26,000 midway betwen Puerto Belgrano and Bahia Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, Pe- ron's “commander of "ed said there was “tranquillity” in the country except at the ‘isolated rebel-held points. He said there were only two key points of in- surgent resistance left, Cordoba and Puerto Belgrano, A proclamation by Lacero, read over the national radio net- work by the government press (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tournament star, but Harvie was. e nion was the most joyous | © . hitting his irons crisply and accu- at tee tones since the jl [eee Coetes ood Ye eee rately. nists began releasing prisoners. | if they wished to pe rete e G a Prof Joins Ike | 'began releasing prisoners, Buol,|how much they would contribute Bureau, ‘it will be generally hot bpale, shifted his weight from one | financially to the study. | EAST LANSING (—The appoint-| today and tomorrow with after- | ‘leg to the other, and occasionally! Laurcence G. Lenhardt, Detroit ment of Dr, Dale E, Hathaway, | noon high temperatures about 90. of 90-degree heat. ship Fire Dept. arrived. “When I first saw the boy he wasn't breathing and was ice cold,” Mrs, Hornack said, “But I thought the only thing I could Utica Water Supply | Reported Clearing | the Chinese people.” According to the U.S, Weather Te Editors Meeting Hint Arms Violation Utica should be pumping water from the Clinton River into the homes of 2.400 users ag tomorrow noon, the city superintendent said today. Frank Gibbing said the quan. | tity of chrome solution in the river was down to a safe level— three parts per million—by 9:36 this morning after declining con- tinually through the night. “If nothing goes wrong, we should be pumping by noon to- morrow,"’ he said. “* Utica's water supply, drawn: from the Clinton, was ordered shut | down by the State Health Dept. | Thursday night when a quantity of solution used in chrome plating! appeared in the water. Ann Blyth Brings Cheer to Polio-Stricken Child DURAND, Ill. (INS)—The day | VIENNA, Austria (®—The Free leaned on Sue, who squeezed him. | water Eruope Bulletin says Communist ain = Czechoslovak munitions factories | replied: water’ have been delivering weapons to k North Africa. was worse than torture.” ‘Juvenile Decency’ Is Goal Many Pontiac Organizations Combat Delinquency iThis is the final article in a series showing how communities across the nation are combating juvenile delins | quency. Today's story concerns Pon- | tiae’s methods of meeting the chal- enge.) Ten years ago Pontiac's east side was the core of the city’s juvenile delinquency. Today it is The heart is provided in the | The membership represents 71 per cent'of the boys from 7 to 18 _ years within a 1'-mile radius of, for | the club that membership. The great work of the club, that are eligible |the heart of a city-wide million! provides almost every facility a, | dollar program to wipe out the! young boy could want, is illus- |two per cent of juvenile popula-| trated: by‘a petition from north | tion that authorities term lawless. | side residents to the United Fund Foundation to build a similar club will be brightened today for one form of the Boys Club of Pontiac in that area. of farmer Keron Walsh's eight Inc. Bill Coulacos, executive di-| pACHLITIES NEEDED polio-stricken children, i Thirteen-year-old Julie, who will | be released from the hospital soon, | is to receive a luxurious bed jacket , and a personal note from her fa- | vorite, movie star, Ann Blyth. i at 345 and upwards of 900 are | agree that ‘Eeonomy Shee Co., $52 N. Perry Re- opening September 19. Phone FE §-0604. rector of the club, had to shut the doors to membership this | year at 1,519 boys due to lack of | room. The waiting list now stands | expected to apply by next | January. i € Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore; noted juvenile court authority in Oakland County, and Lt. Walter Cc. Krause, head of the juvenile section of the Pontiac Police, more facilities are needed throtighout the city. Figures from Krause’s office % | Women’s Pages ... on Lo GT | | the problems. | superintendent, estimated | Michigan State University agri- The mercury is due to drop to a Asked if he was tortured, Buol the study would cost from $600,000 ‘cultural economist, to the staff of low of between 64 and 68 tonight. “Only mentally — not | to $1,000,000 but would provide a President Eisenhower's council of | nowing what the situation was definite overall plan for solving economic advisers in Washington, a.m. was 64 degrees. The ther- D, C. was announced today, ; Downtown today’s low before 8 do was try. 1 was told I worked 30 minutes. Larry is the only child of the Grahams, Graham is employed 'mometer registered 91 at 1 p.m. by the Pontiac Motor Division. show a slight increase in juvenile cases in the last three years. In 1953, 249 cases of boys from 10 to 17 were handled. There were 182) ‘first offenders, 67 repeaters and / 117 went to juvenile court. The following year 50 per cent of the 260 cases registered went before court. This year to date In Today's Press \Bujiding News ....... 13 thru 24 Chureh Neww .......6...0.25 8,9 County News ........ sccvcvces LO Editorials ...........00006 socss 6] Sports ......... erecreeceves- . % Theaters ...:...,.... i6, 11 TV & Radio Programs ...... 33 | Wilson, Earl |... i ' € 'said. The increase calls for an / 900 ‘Y’ MEMBERS 85 of 158 boys arrested ag jave- nile offenders have appeared be- fore dudge Moore, The increase is"attributed to an increase in population, Krause expansion of facilities for young- sters, authorities declare. The YMCA, the Boy Scouts, re- ligious organizations that sponsor athletic and social events, City Parks and Recreation Dept, and numerous civic groups are carry- ing a large share of the fight against the delinquency problem. George Bally youth director for the YMCA, said the ‘Y’ has more than 900 members, who participate in baseball, basketball, swimming leagues. | By sponsoring Hi-Y clubs in the high schools, the ‘Y’ enables ‘to spend their spare time in club | meetings pertaining to social, busi- ness and religious activities. Judge Moore believes the ex- isting problem could be lessened greatly by teaching family liv- ing in the schools and by using the schools to compensate for the lack of other facilities in the city. “The cooperatvie efforts of the citizens to work with the young- sters instead of sending them to prison is doing the trick in com- hating the delinquency situation,” Moore said. |PRAISES MAJORITY Jameg Hunt, director.’ of Chil- Emphasis is on community work. j dren's Services for Oakland Coun- kids | praise and attention to the major- ance Clinic, the Big Brothers of Oakland County, the Kiwanis Club efforts in boys vocational work and Camp Oakland for under- privileged children greatly demon- straté that Pontiac citizens want | evening to join other cities in boosting juvenile decency instead of juve- ty, said the public should give ity, the good kids, as the trouble | makers represent the minority. “Let's give more credit to the kids on a football field,” Hunt said, “We believe that there are multiple causes to the juvenile problem and it takes multiple cures. We believe that Pontiac’s picture on the sabject is not bad at all.” : ‘The Oakland County Child Guid- Small. Dailies Sponsor 4th Annual Conference Today and Sunday Editors of Michigan small daily newspapers are shop conference Speaker at tonight's dinner be Dean Gordon A. Sabine, of the new School of Commu ~~ tion Arts at MSU. His topic will pe “Where Do We Go From Here?” A atHavenHill — 4 P a — Fi sis | bh , d a fet bes his bs og 1 é j { = ag Sate who _Depart- ago, sulfered | and was dead on! jac General Hos- | dG vesterday morning. He was born April 7, 1892, in- Huron and was the son ot | A, and Helen Ann Carson | On Aug, 14, 1934, he married the former Margaret Stone in Angola, Ind. - Coming here from East Jordan, Mr. Breakey had lived in Pontiac 3% years and was a member of the First Baptist Church and Met- ropolitan Club Spirit 6, Mr, Breakey joined the Pon- tiae Fire Department a short time before leaving to serve in | World War 1. He returneg to the department Jan, 10, 1927, | and was assigned to Station No. % as an engineer, For the past | nifie years he has been driver tor the fire chiet. | o»fuarsiving besides his wife are | ‘wo children, Thomas O. Breakey _ef- East Jordan and Mrs, Orville) .Womack of Pontiac; five grand- children and one great-grandchild. A sister, Blanche Breakey. of | Birmingham, also survives. The funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Voorhees - Siple _ Chapel with Dr, H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church officiat- ing. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers will be members of the Pontiac Fire Department, Max Wells, Charles Marion, Bernice Mattin, Sydney Owen, Otto Micl- key, and Rudolph Larson. Heat to Continue . in Midwest Area Over Weekend THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ late summer heat wave over the ‘middle part of the country ap- peared likely to continue over the weekend. ee val on grounds that tt is con- troversial. Harold Zellerbach, president of the City Art Commission, said yes- terday he had ordered removal of the color lithograph after receiving numerous complaints. | bd 9 The lithograph depicts a likeness | of Nixon wearing an eye-mask. in| one hand was a bucket labeled “Smear” and a _ paint brush daubed in red, In the other hand was a pumpkin, apparently a ref- erence to the “pumpkin papers” of the Alger Hiss case, which Nixon —as a U.S. senator—investigated. The lithograph was titled “Dick McSmear.” It was priced at $25, Zellerbach said: ‘While I defend | the right of artists to uninhibited self-expression, the proper form hardly appears to be a munic- | ipally-sponsored art festival." Festival director Felix Rosenthal | didn’t agree. The artist’ is Victor Arnautoff. | an assistant professor of art at Stanford University. He said the | work was a ‘‘political comment on McCarthyism.” Seck to Settle French Official Returns, From‘ Tunis Session; Arabs Press Debate | PARIS w—Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour, French resident general of | Morocco, flew in from Rabat today | and began a series of conferences with government officials on the | delayed settlement of the Moroccan. | crisis, The general first visited Pierre | July, Minister of Tunisian and | Moroccan affairs. It was expécted that Boyer de | Latour would give the colonists views on the working out of Pre- mier Edgar Faure's plan to give more independence to Moroccans. sand artist, works on his ‘Loch Ness - THE PONTIAC PRE INVADER FROM THE SEA — Fred Darrington, ss, 7.) a Monster” on the | from that resort. SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 17, 1955 [Pontiac Deaths re = wf beach at Weymouth, England, after a 20-year absence Little League II's Cavort at Briggs Stadium Sunday A pair of Pontiac area Little, | phere Sunday afternoon, ~ Birmingham Lions and Grosse | Pointe Park Tigers are scheduled to display their fledgling gridiron | skills during the halftime inter- | mission of Sunday's exhibition | struggle at Briggs Stadium be- | tween the Detroit Lions and the New York Giants. An expected near capacity crowd Ontario Girl Leaps fo Death in Detroit DETROIT (INS) — Police were wondering today why a pretty 22- | year-old stenographer from Belle | will wateh the youngsters go | League football teams will play | through their paces. ‘in a professional league atmos- Morocco Crisis Little League is composed of boys from nine to 12 years of age, Birmingham and Grosse Pointe Park are part of a 12- team loop called the Jack Low- ther Little League. All teams are fully uniformed and well-trained. Little League or- ganization is supported by parents and civic leaders in one of the reation programs, ; A former University of Detroit star, Billy Guay, is head coach | ‘of the Birmingham Lions. Murray! Gibbons said the inquiry was | Robertson is chief mentor of the | PPompted by a statement by Dist. Grosse Pointe Park squad. Tickets for Sunday's game are | still available at the Detroit Lions’ office, 1401 Michigan Avenue, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Saturday hours are 9 to 5, Phill Police Under Scrutiny. Commissioner Orders’ Investigation of Actions in Socialite Death PHILADELPHIA (®— Police | Commissioner Thomas J. Gibbons has ordered his personal staff to look into police handling of the in- sports world’s finest juvenile rec- | vestigation of the abortion death |of Mrs, Doris Jean Ostreicher, 22- year-old food chain heiress. * * * | Atty. Samuel Dash that men from the D. A.'s office had found instru- | ments used for abortion purposes 'when they combed the apartment }of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz | last Monday night. Mrs. Ostreich- River, Ontario, leaped to her death | , Advance ticket window at Briggs |¢T: attractive bride of two yesterday from the 29th floor of the Guardian Building in downtown | Detroit. | 9 to 12, All windows and gates Stadium will be open Sunday from | ™onths died in the apartment the night of Aug. 24. Joseph G. Beliczky Joseph G. Beliczky, 69, who for- merly lived on Judson St., died suddenly Thursday night at his home, 604. Dickerson St., Detroit. Born in Kassa, Hungary, July 1895, he was the gon of Joseph and Anna Grazinger Beliczky. Mr. Beliczky was a member of ‘1 St. Vincent de Paul Church and had worked here as a tool and die maker at the Fisher Body Divi- sion. He had lived in Pontiac since 1923 until five years ago when he moved to Detroit. Besides his wife, Betty, whom he married in Detroit in 1950, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sara ing when it will be taken to St. Martin’s Church for service at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery, Grosse Pointe Farms. Mrs. Frank Delgado fil i i skiss Wit Vincent de Paul Catholie Church, Monday at 10 a.m, Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Jeremy Born Sept. 1, 1878 in England, The Day in Birmingham | partly inflicted in Birmingham through August of this year. “So with the back-to-schools-days have come the pleas of City Health Nurse. Anyte Gillette and Dog Warden Don Graham, “Please leave your pets at home!" ether children, and your dog.” “You should also instruct your children not to pet or play with astrange dog,”’ she advised. “A natural defense - mechanism for 6 Hurt in Dixie Highway Crash Auto, Havlaway Truck Collide Near Buckell Lk. Road Intersection i ‘ed pak Nurse Tells Children: Keep Your Pets Home! a dog, should a child rush toward him. sgt y ¢ i B ast F het Fae § z ? 3 3 Egbert explained that the latter must have an elevation 10 feet above the overflow elevation of Birmingham's tank system. That particular site was chosen be- tly | cause the entire block could be protection to nearby residents. * * * * The Kiwanis Club and YMCA have extended thanks to those who contributed to the success of last Sunday's benefit polo game, at Ivory Field with proceeds enabling both organizatione to further their youth work. Birmingham Ramblers took the game from the Royal Oak Acorns in the last three minutes of play. Davey Williams made the final goal, for a acere 10-8. * * she was the daughter of William and Sarah Ann Forward. Mrs, Jeemy had been a mem- ber of the Wilson Ave. Methodist Church here and had lived in Pon- Two earlier routine police searches failed to uncover the in- struments. INSTRUMENTS FOUND : ; | will open at noon Sunday, two , ™ ey = Mga age meager | hours before kickoff time. Some | Ut LUE Mess! Uinlettn jell Mabon Nels | 7,000 bleacher tickets will go on nessed by only one passerby on a ‘sale at’ noon Sunday, The French want to get a Mo- | reccan settlement before the U. N. General Assembly meets three days from now. The Arab their experiences. Participating | busy street behind the building. | will be Roger Ulrich of the junior ft ws » 285 a § fi nations are pressing for U.N. debate on North African prob- | -lems. De Latour left for Paris after a last-minute series of talks with the entourage of aging Sultan Moham- é My morning temperatures belt were mostly in the 5 rf Z g 4 5 , if g Some 80s were Peron Troops Take 2 Rebel Strongholds med Moulay Ben. Arafa, whose | delayed departure has been holding up reforms agreed to between the French and Moroccan nationalists. - Tension in Morocco was height- ened just before De Latour’s de- parture by a bombing incident. A grenade, thrown from a passing taxi, exploded on the terrace of a cafe, injuring six Europeans, Arrest Man in Spreading of Lard on Pontiac Bank | John Sloan dr,, %, an in- | surance adjuster, said he heard | the body strike an tron guard rail at the base of the building | and then fall to the pavement, | He summoned a traffic officer. | | ‘The body was identified by Mrs. | | Betty Caza, 23, also of Belle River, | |a sister-in-law employed in the same building. | She said that Miss Caza a4) | been keeping company for four | years with a young man and that | they.had been having some dif: | ferences lately. Urban League Guild Resumes Operations Edifors Back Paper in Suit New York Post Gets Society Support in Plea for Jury Charge NE WYORK (—The New York Post now has the backing of the Emerson E. Berney, 21, of 146| Twenty-one members attended | transcript of a judge’s charge to W.. Columbia Ave., was arrested | by Pontiac Police yesterday on a malicious destruction of property the co-operative dinner Thursday evening when the Urban League) Guild opened its program for the | a jury made public. The society yesterday filed a Dash said the equipment was found in an unlocked cardboard chest of drawers in a hallway. He | emphasized, however, that when the police made their initial search —the night of Mrs. Ostreicher's death—they had no inkling of the | nature of the case, and on a sub- | sequent visit, they were lacking a search warrant. * * | The Schwartz couple is sched- uled for a macistrate’s hearing Monday on charges of committing | the actual abortion. The hearing | would be the first legal step to- 'ward a possible trial. They also are charged with perjury for deny- » American Society of Newspaper! ing at an inquest that thev had | Editors and two other New York i [newspapers in a suit to have the tances leading to the wealthy any knowledge of the — circum. young woman's death; with con- | Spiracy, and with being an acces- | sory in the alleged crime. * * * | The dead woman's grief-stricken tiac 35 years, before moving to She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dean Toles of Pontiac; three sons, Frank H. of Mansfield, Ohio, Ronald of Jackson and Harry of Flint; 10 grandchildren and three The funeral will be held from Sparks-Griffin Chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m: with her. pastor, the Rev. Easton H. Hazard, officiat- ing. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Fredie Ray McMahan _ Fredie Ray McMahan, 24, of 6507 Cooley Lake Rd. died last night at Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital. He had been ill two years. Flint two years ago to live with: The driver of the truck, Duane Anderson, 38, of Flint, told Oak- land County sheriff deputies that he started to pass a car at the same time Carter attempted to pass a car on his side of the highway, Cop Kidnaper Held on Robbery Charges DETROIT (INS)—An unemploy- ed toolmaker-guitar player, who kidnaped two Dearborn policemen Thursday and threatened to kill them during a 90-minute ride in their squad car, today faces pos- sible charges of armed robberies in the Detroit area. Clyde M. Stanley will be view- ed in a police lineup either today department; James St. Aubin, intermediate; Licyd Grosscup, senior; and John Fall, who served as a camp counselor. e 6 * Starting Monday, a series of with Mrs. 0. C. Beardsley; and Mrs. Lucille Hutching’s class at Mrs. Robert Thompson's home. Judge Wants Cars Held to 70M. P. H. NORFOLK, Va. (®—A Baltimore ‘ motion to be heard as a friend of Born Feb. 19, 1931, in Sullivan, |or Monday by victims of recent hinks harge. coming year, ra as . : judge thin federal legislation pat omg Jargavee areca Pivadhcoesd * Police said that Berney took part | “The dinner was held at the home | the court in connection with the Mother. Mrs. Comets eer, — Ind., he was the son of Fredie| bank, loan office and bar holdups. | should be enacted to require man- the situation becomes | | the smearing of lard, oil, and |of Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Cooley | Post's appeal of its suit in the |'* charged both with conspiracy | and Dorothy Crichfield McMahan. |He is already in trouble for kid-| ufacturers. to hold the speed of more favorable for the loyalists. ScanksecnllGal the windows of the | Lake Road. Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, ‘appellate division of the New York , #%4 with being an accessory. He attended school here and was @ |naping the two policemen, jump-| automobiles to 70 miles an hour. The state radio said the 5th in-. fantry regiment was in Bahia | Vianca awaiting “important rein- forcements” to attack the insur- Pontiac Bank Building on Sept. 11. president, outlined the programs) which were planned at an execu- | Tovelirds in Kalamazoo j tive board meeting Tuesday night | State Supreme Court ¢ 2 * Similar motions were filed tn- dividually by the New Hork Supervisors Board member of Pilgrim Holiness Church. During World War I, Fredie served in the Air Force. He is survived by his parents; ing bond on a bad check charge jand beating his wife. In addition, inquires will be made in St. Louis and Chicago, Judge Stanley Scherr, chief magistrate of Baltimore's Traffic Court, brought up the. proposal in a speech before the Norfolk : n Urban League conference room. | ,,. | ha . ~ i gents. Rebel forces claimed yes-| jal AMAZOO (INS) — George ; Plans were completed for the | Tribune and the New York daily | {9 Consider Budget a sister, Barbara at home and a |where Stanley visited recently to| Citizens Committee for Traffic terday they had captured Bahia | pirgess a retired barber, and| membership tea to be held Oct. | News. AF brother, Rolland, of Waterford see whether he may be implicated : Blanca, a big wheat port. Mrs. Sarah Bourner, a retired!g at Trinity Baptist Church. The! >). action started when Kings| _ The Oakland County Board of Township. in any crimes in those cities. “It doesn't make sense for cars Eight Argentine naval vessels, which apparently had supported the rebel side, took refuge across the | broad Rio de la Plata at! Uruguayan ports. Gov. Salvador Anania of Eva | Peron province, which adjoins | Buenos Aires province on the west, said today “‘complete calm” pre- schoolteacher, feel there's no age limit on love. . Burgess is 83 years old and his bride-to-be is 73. The lovebirds met in the Kala- mazoo Home for the Aged and will be wed Monday at the Simpson | Methodist Church. ‘tea is-open to all friends of the organization. Colon, Michigan is known as | Magic a Ha of the World" be- cause its leading industry is the manufacture of magician's equip- | ment. vailed throughout his territory. | The governor said troops of the 3th: Cavalry Regiment in Santa Rosa, provincial capital, and the 2rd Mounted Artillery Regiment from the town of Genera Pico had left early today for Bahia Blanca. He said the troops would join the 5th Infantry Regiment for an at- tack on naval rebels at Puerto Bel- grano and Punta Alta. The government broadcast claimed the tide was running in the loyalists’ favor at all points mentioned. ! County Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz refused to let the Post have a transcript of his charge in the man- slaughter trial of Policeman Robert Surrey. * * * * Leibowitz offered ‘today to join | the Post and other newspapers in ja petition for legislation to make stenographic minutes available to the press, * * * “As the law now reads." leibo- witz told the newspaper, ‘no one except a party of interest (a princi | pal in the case) has the demand transcripts. “As a judge I am bound by the law as it now stands.” Surrey, a probationary patrol- man, was brought to trial’ after shooting and killing 15-year-old John F. Sterling, * e right to Supervisors is expected’ to con- 'sider final adoption of the 1956 leounty budget when it convenes ‘at 9:30 am. Monday. A tentative budget was adopted last spring | Other scheduled action includes la report from the Juvenile Com- mittee expected to recommend | steps toward better care of men- tally retarded children. Reports are also slated from the / Roads, Salaries and -Civil Defense | Committees. | 1956 Model Production Boosts Weekly Output | DETROIT w—Production gains /at Ford and Chrysler, both in 1956 model production, boosted this | week's car assemblies to an indi- i ‘cated 122.616 units, Ward's Auto- Huntoon Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. E. C Swanson, his pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Virgil Hastings Moyer Virgil Hastings Moyer, 46, of 192 Hughes Ave. was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday. He was born June 6, 1909 in Oakland, Md., the daughter of Aar- on and Dorcas Cooper Moyer. He was last employed as an ‘lengineer by the City of Pontiac. Several sisters and brothers, living | The body was taken this morn- ‘ing from the Pursley Funeral Home to the Morrison Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, Pa. fo serv- ice and burial, Service will be held from the | | yesterday The 38-year-old man admitted no holdups when he was captured | in Detroit. He said, | however, he intended to commit some as soon as he killed his wife, Anna, 42. ‘ Store Reports Sweaters Stolen, Value Is $900 ] Pontiac Police detectives were investigating the theft of 41 cash- mere sweaters valued at $900 that) were reported stolen from Arthur's | Womens Apparel at 48 N. Saginaw St. 2 James K. Rosenthal, of 365 W. | Iroquois Rd., an employe of the, Emery that when he opened the | store. told Detective Robert shop Thursday he discovered the | garments missing, to be made’ so that speeds up to 120 miles per houg can be at-* tained,” he said. “All the safety meetings in the world will do no real good dntil power is cut down on modern auto- mobiles." Pontiac Man Is Held Pontiac Police today held Ron- ald L. Frier, 21, gf 208 W. Fair- | mount Ave., on charges of con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Officers stopped Frier, who was ° accompanied by a juvenile, yester- day for a minor traffic violation and discovered three empty and two full bottles of beer in Frier's car. The juvenile was released on a juvenile bond. ’ . A After hearing Leibowitz's charge, | motive Reports said today. Truck : = The Weather a jury deliberated 10 minutes and | assemblies also moved up slightly | Lester (Dan) Sherman R PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally | transcript of his charge was up- | to 18.598. | ‘ fale amd het today and tomerrew with | held by the State Supreme Court,| The agency compares these fig-| Lester (Dan) Sherman, 64, of Mild tonight, low 64-68, Southerly winds | 'which ruled that only litigants in| ures with a revised total of 79.940 | 2164 Langham Rd. Walnut Lake 10-15 m.p.b. today and tonight. ja case have a right to the tran- cars and 15,038 trucks last week. died yesterday in Detroit after a gin im Penton in, bam - | script. The Post's appeal from this In the comparable 1954 week 57.- | month's illness. it’s a pleasure decision is now before the appeal- | late division. 716 -cars and 13.642 trucks were built. He was born Nov. 26, 1890, in Madison County, N. Y., the son Direction: west. . ch es ie, henaey, o sis am. of Charles and Fannie Holmes to arge Moon rises Gaturday at 6°58 p.m, Sherman. . i Moon rises Sunday at 8:55 am. : Separated Twin Improving He was an electrician and was are Mrs. Zora Reams of Watkins Lake, Mrs. Lura Harrington of You're invited to open @ chorge account with us. 9 in Pontiac CHICAGO « — It was birthday, With just a little help Rodney |“ ""s, Pon charge wi ties... 90 No. 4 for Rodney Dee Brodie and | blew out the candles. Rte hc oh een ie! = Welmene os enty — aod lyeve — tempers . 2 the tilts bay who was born a head! | * «© *@ tiac and Clinton of Waltman, Mass. le? hove wh . can, temberature sec ee Service will be held Monday at you have what you need when you need it. One Year Age in Pontiac WE 6G cevesanse eeeerevaseres eebsebsensies: FORCED .AT SECOND — Bill-Tuttle, Tiger's centerfielder is shown sliding into second base as he was forced at second in the seventh inning of last night's game between the Indians and Tigers at Cleveland. Tuttle was forced on pitcher Early Wynn‘to shortstop 7 Who is show for a double play. Tigers won, 3 to 0. See details on sports page. | other was supplied by the nurses. | out regaining consciousness, “" | most of it. AP Wirephote | Wilson's bunt. The play went from George Strickland of the Indians, the = joined Siamese twin made It was a day Rodney neariy ' | missed, Last May the boy was_ j brought to the University of Ili- | . nois Medical Center suffering from a deep brain hemorrhage that left | him hear death for several days. * * * But yesterday Rodney was = smiles as he was feted with two | birthday cakes, ice cream and) toys. One of the cakes was baked by | n ready to throw to first base, ‘but the throw was too late Rodney's grandmother and the | , é Physicians said the boy is im- | proving, but still is not fully re- covered from the giant brain hem- orrhage that nearly ended his life, The doctors said Rodney doesn't | walk as well as before but that his conversation still is as bright. On Dec. 17, Rodney will have an- other anniversary. On this date in 1952 medical center surgeons sepa- rated Rodney from his brother Roger in a 12-hour operation that made médical history. Roger died a month later with- &. 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with het eRvT.heodore R. Allebach of the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church offi- ciating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Will Reveals Estate GRAND RAPIDS # Henry 0. Probasco, former Michigan and Ohio lumberman who made his home in Grand Rapids, left an estate of $330,800, a probated will showed.: He died Oct."20 . U PONTIAC y ‘ Gs *.= it’s a pleasure to charge it at... iK’S UNION LAKE Downtown Temperatures a member of the Walnut Lake § o&... ee a : - cop F S Club. ~ : fice g free Rodney Is 4 Years Old |) seiving voters and sisters | ° , a annual fall breakfast of the >» eas Le oes : x Vi af j fi Bridesmaid Discovers Date Mixup Can't Take -Part in Two Weddings on Same Day By EMILY POST “The early part of this year one of my girl friends became engaged and asked me to be the maid of honor at her wedding. I acceptéd gladly.although no def- inite date had been set at that time. I only knew it was to be some time this fall. “Two weeks ago another very close friend asked me to be a bridesmaid at her forthcoming wedding, which is to take place the end of September. Now the first friend called me and told me that she has set a date for her wedding and it happens to be the same day as the other wedding. “This places me in a rather embarrassing position. I certainly can't take part in both wed- dings, but what do I do, having already said ‘yes’ to both? Can you help me?” Answer: Having already prom- ised the first one, you will have to explain. to the second one that you cannot be a bridesmaid for her on that date. “Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't it till- bred not to apologize for dialing a wrong number? I have often gone to the telephone and have had the person on the other end hang up without a word of apolo- Oakland Coun-|is general chairman of the event. > 1 OF , THT < : 4 " PS he, ny oo : ye ere A ‘yt, wt. RE sae Bs Pr PN Se Fin a =. oe oy. = : = a eS a , é * : o ‘ et se " é . * a ee gy after discovering that he (or she) had the wrong number. “This infuriates me and to my | way of thinking is the height of | rudeness. Will you please discuss | this in your column?” | | Answer: I agree with you, I | think a person should always | say “I'm sorry.” All well-bred | people would say this instinctive- ly. | “Dear Mrs. Post: I have just | received a printed announcement of the opening of a medical office by the son of friends of ours. Will you please tell me if this requires any acknowledgment? My husband thinks we should send flowers for good luck.” Answer: No, you don't do any- thing. His hope is that when you're sick you'll send for him. PTA Activities Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State Uni- versity will speak on ‘Interpreting the School Curriculum” at the Central School | ore jeroume Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the | school. betes ° \ fd : if | ‘z . ; aero \ i ; ae ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTES Banking Women Put . Pontiac Ann Tierney (left) of Arrowood drive|ty Chapter of the American Institute of and Mrs, Ronald C. West of Edinburgh road | Banking Women’s Committee to be held at are pleased with the arrangements for the| Rotunda Inn Sunday morning. Miss Tierney Press Phote Aware of the importance of becoming bet- | breakfast of the Oakland County Chapter ter acquainted, Mrs. Charles A. Stark (le{t) | AIB Women’s Committee slated and Dee Brim are busy making name tags jnorning at Rotunda Inn. for the guests expected at the annual ball | Finis Rehearsal Fete “|New Arrivals + be dies TaN IBE R17, 1955 | SEVEN hing Touches to Annual Breakfast Plans ‘Honors Couple’ at Kingsley Inn Friday evening at the rehearsal | dinner for their son Bruce and his bride-elect, Marilyn Shearer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shearer of West Iroqueis road. The couple will exchange their vows this evening at eight o'clock in Bethany Baptist Church. Guests at the dinner, held at Kingsley Inn, were Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs, Carrol Kirkpatrick of Lake Orien, Mr. and Mrs, James Aldrich, Mr. and | Mrs. James Bensken and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Jacobsen Jr. | of Lake Orion. Others were Janet Fairbanks, Russell Manney of Birmingham, Robert Irwin, Geraldine Worth- man, and Beal Jacobsen, Teachers’ Group Holds Tea, Fetes. The Pontiae Federation of Teachers held its annual tea Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 in the cafeteria of Lincoln Junior High School. The tea hon- ored teachers who are new to the | Pontiac School system. Each guest was given a cor- sage aS she arrived. : A program of several ballads was presented by Robert Rickard and Cynthia Sach danced ballet. Linda Rollison and Barbara Nel- 'son presented a tap dance and reading, Mrs. Joseph Fauts and Mrs. Cleo Wiley were co-chairmen for the ‘affair, : Presiding at the tea table were ‘Ralph Dawe, - Sunday New Chairmen Are Announced by Soroptimists Soroptimist Internafional of Pontiac held its first meeting of the season at the Hotel Waldron on Monday evening. , Perkins 8t Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, presi- dent, chairmen: Mrs. Gilbert Smith, telephone; Mrs, Karl Schultz and Madeline “Halt, project; Mrs. Frank Ander- son, budget, and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox, assisted by Mrs, K. R. Wright, membership and classi- | fication. Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Elien Gallardo will be cohairman | of the ways and means committee. | Alice Kimball will handle publicity. | The Greater Pontiac Community | NEW 42 Wisner Street RUG and CARPET CLEANERS CLEANING ony $ 4” | 9x12 Rug Plus Smail Additional Charge for Sizing and Mothprooting WAY © FE 2-7132 announced her committee | $247 will meet Tuesday evening for | Advisory Council was discussed and Miss Half and Mrs. Anderson were appointed to represent the club in the council, Coming Events Daughters of Pontiac Monday at 186 m. in Malta Temple, 82 Panny &. Toripkins Temple 41. Pythian Sisters, will meet Monday at 8 pm. Maccabees Corp. M. Eves Tent Hive a social at 8 pm. at VFW Hall. 398 8 Saginaw &t. will meet | Mr. and Mrs, Harold S, Jacob-! sen. of Pine Lake entertained) Mrs. -Naomi Twichel and. Mrs. | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Vacation’s over — with all its big and little excitements. New places visited. New friends made. The pattern of your daily routine at school is beginning to jell. To that end, here is a collec- tion of stunts for the next aparty you plan. They take chance out of party fun. Try them and see. MRS. ELINOR K. ROSE Poet Will Speak to Woman's Club Mrs. Elinor K. Rose, writer of _flaily light verse for several news- papers, will be speaker at the Pontiac Woman's Club. meeting Monday at St. Benedict Parish Hall Her book, “Relax, Chum,” is a collection of light-hearted verse and has received much favorable | comment. Mrs. Archie Allen is chairman of arrangements for the meeting at which past presidents of the organization will be honored. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. different colors, and heap them on a.tray with the ends dangling down on the sides. The girls gingerly take one end y Unwind serpentine streamers of) their way through the mixup to of a streamer, while the boys take | up first. It would be footballs, the other, and they carefully work | hearts or silver stars. Cut them find each other as partners, JIGSAW PUZZLES Decide what you want to cup Barbara Maxine Fitzgerald and Mac G. Hallenbeck ' were married this morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Fitzgerald of Liberty street and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Ray Hallenbeck and the late Mr. Hallenbeck of Metamora, Embroidered snowflakes high- [esi ' ii ‘MRS. MAC GC, HALLENBECK Barbara Fitzgerald Weds Mac G. Hallenbeck Today = 3 a centered with a corsage of Talis- man roses, Mrs. Marie Flood attended her sister as matron of honor wearing a ballerina-length gown of apricot tissue taffeta. The gown was fash- joned with a long torso and very full skirt accented by sheer pan- eling. She carried a cascade ar- rangement of bronze chrysanthe- mums with streamers of lovers- knots and plumosa, AQUA TAFFETA Mrs. Clark Spike of Royal Oak was the bride's other attendant. Her gown of aqua tissue taffeta was fashioned identical to the ma- | tron of honor’s. She wore a Juliet cap of velvet studded with rhine- stones and carried a bouquet like the honor attendants, John M, Fitzgerald served as best man and seating the quests were Thomas Fitzgerald of Deca- tur, Il, and Maurice Fitzgerald out of paper first, one for each couple, Then jigsaw them in half. Put the matching halves in sep- arate bowls, Girls pick from one, boys from the other, and they have to match their halves exactly to find their partners. STRING THEM ALONG Mount a big round hatbox on a broom handle so it can be easily caried and held aloft. Puncture the box on all sides so long strings can be threaded through, the long ends hanging. The girls are to grab one end ~ of the strings and the boys the other, and keep pulling until they see whom they've “caught” for a partner. You could cut out a huge football and run strings in your school colors through it. Or you could cut out a pumpkin or a huge red heart or a Halloween witch's face and thread strings in appropriate col- ors for this stunt. SCRAMBLES Write on slips of paper the tele- phone numbers of all the girls -present, but scramble them well. Give.a slip to each boy, He'll then have to find out whose number he has, She's his next partner. Scramble up ‘the middle name of each boy and write it on a slip for the girls to unscramble, Give out duplicate slips of pa- per with stunts- written on them, one for each girl, the matching slip for a boy. The boys must “assume the angle" as directed on their ‘slips, while the girls try to identify the statues.described on theirs, “Be a violinist’; “Be Rodin's Thinker"; “Be the Statue of Lib- erty”; “Re a golfer’’; ‘Knit’; “Be a seagull in flight’. think of dozens more. NUMBERS RACKET Numbers stand for lots of well- known things, so write out the clues on one set of slips, and the | answers on the other. They must be matched up, of course. 4711 is cologne; 57 is Heinz var- leties; 1066 is the Battle of Has- Patrick Henry said “Give me’ liberty or give me death.” Bar. Charles H. Miller. | MONDAY, Monday 'WSCS Planning Harvest Banquet | tian Service of the First Methodist | Church met in the church parlors | ” | recently, | A film, shown and the group viewed ay scrapbook showing the accomplish. | ments of women recently in the | — news, Plang were made for the Harvest Banquet to be served in the church | on Oct. 7. Shop Tonight ‘til 9 SUNDAY 2 to 5 PARKING REAR of STORE New Coat Time! Alvin. Huron at Telegraph ‘ Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies The Women’s Society of Chris- |” ’ ‘Korean Victory’, was © * e ‘ ‘ ie: ae A Rose for Live models from -two to ra | ie MODELED BY— Selma Thouin Clementine Hales Faye Collins Joan Kiley Margaret Dwire Dorothy Vierieck Mary Powers Joyce Stafford Shirley Slaybaugh Jerry Sloan © Lila LaClair Sg: ~ Mareen Vreeland a From Stock fy Siess eight-thirty. Punch and Swedish Cakes ore being served in our exclusive Millinery Salon. SEPT. 19th, Tie a String Around Your Is... “~~ . “— eh he Sketched Each Lady five and from seven to Doris Hendrian Marianna Hawke Luana Slaughter Betty MacDonald Laura Cowman Ruth Corwin Sue Felice Dorothy Williams Sandra Monroe Phillis Wilcox Leonora Hable Jr. ‘til 9 P.M. Finger “STEPHEN ANNE’ OM Come in and Mr. Leo Elfenburg, President of Stephen Anne Hats... He will be here Monday, one day only, to bring to Pontiac one hundred specially selected custom made hats. There's fashion excitement in our new fur felts . . . the cloche and the skirimer . . . with their many variations to flatter. Come, see, the comple- ment of the fashion silhouettes . . . Anne hats. 48 N. Saginaw St. Millinery Salon—Second Floor * Meet pretty Stephen Sketched from Stock $20.00 You can \eenee Try Stunts to Get Guests Mingling EAST HURON «t PERRY cB : a THE PONTIAC: PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 17, 1035 | ~ * 4 4 > > > > > 4 > d > > > > a > > > > > > > > » > > > > > > ip > y > > > |p > > > > > > d 4 > 4 > > > > > > > > > > » > ? > ? 7:30 P.M. 4 i nL Mths Ms, LMM Mn, Mr Ah. A th: dh, De Mh. a i i, De Mh Me i i de tl i i te de i te tp tt th th tnt Eben hn ke bene eh et te ie te ie i te Catechism for grade school ote wwe es POPPPPPPPPPAPPP OD wrrwwwewvvvyvwwwYY’ @ FREE e METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette Street (2 Blocks West of Sears) dents will begin at 11 a. m. Sat- Report on World Tour | Scheduled for Sunday The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, will give a report of his very recent World Tour Sunday afternoon at 5:30. The Rev. Mr. Dixon visited Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Eng- Sunday School. ..10:00 a.m. land, Italy, Greece, France, India, Morning Worship . 11:00 a.m. Africa, Spain, Portugal, arid all _ Sermon Subject: ngs parts of the Holy Land. ‘The Stewardship of Life His report will cover his ex- Free Methodist periences ,and conditions that exist | Youth . - 7:30 p.m. in the cbuntries. Music will be Sermon Subject: Pee ee Ce eS ST CC SCC OCC CCT OCC CC CC CCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCCTT?T™ a i i i i i i hh hh i hh hi i hh hi hh he bh bt ht “Our Testimony’’ rendered by the choirs of the Prayer, Meeting church. The public is invited. Wed. 4:90 P.M. Miss Burtella Green, S. 8. Supt. Lyal B. Howlson, Pastor FE 2-9955 Bring the Entire United Church Women, a gen- eral department of the National Council representing some 10,- 000,000 U. S. church women reports -an increase“éf 31 state and local councils during the past six month period, for a total of 1941 councils. © FAMILY @ ‘ trae ae aye pen ee re rere eee eC VEU CUUUCCYT CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1194 Josiyn Ave for Worship EACH LORD’s DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Matt. 16:18. And 1 say unto thee thou art Peter and upon this rock I ° wil) build my church. And the gates of hell shall = prevail] against {t. Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read ' FE 17-0226 the Clinton, Huron and Shiawassee, oe ee RE Moelle users directions. : ' iE FOURTEEN -C. SCHUETT’S REAL ESTATE AD BUILDERS’ SECTION ~~ Whether = building or remodeling you'll find we have all the materials you'll need .,.at reasonable prices. Phone Orders Taken UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. 7234 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone EM 3-3061 PAGE 22 TODAY IN AS y Rose peeTmace ’ “i~ b ng ea <:. f) sf —. four bedrooms, PLAN * C426AP barbecue fireplace adjoins dining room and kitchen. | Another fireplace faces the wide bowed window in| square feet. Overall dimensions are 109 by 64 feet. Toms ¢ rows —-—— = oe oe Two CARD LIVING Ri veined | S-i7 Ny f : ol =n £3!) iS ae Nea BR ver | ‘ py 16 +15 : j- f J ¢ Sag SoS ‘ Vy ya ee! ee ne ee ae ee SPACE TO SPARE — This luxury house contains | the living room. A family room den adjoins the kitch- two baths, extra lavatory and) en on the garden side. Plan C426AP, designed by ‘two-car garage. A large glassed-in porch with a_ | Lester Cohen, architect, Archway Press, 117 W. 48th | St., Néw York 36, N. Y.,, this house covers 3,700 Here’s How to Figure Hardwood Floor Cover of northern hardwood flooring re- quired to cover a given area, it is necessary to find the number of square feet of floor space to be covered and add thereto a certain width .of the flooring. For the popular standard face width of 2%-inch, add 33 1/3 per for 2-inch, add 37's per cent. It is | good practice to add also 3 to 5 | per cent for the customary waste iin cutting and fitting. FOR WORK MEASURING UP TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS GET YOUR @ Coping @ Window and Door Sills @ Conerete Steps @ Patio and Patie Stenes Incinerators @ Custom Concrete PONTIAC PRECAST 54 W. Sheffield off Baldwin Telephone FE 4-5143 Westridge-o Northern Sundays 1:00 DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy., ne Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction MODEL OPEN 4212 Ledgestone Drive or by appointment HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Waterford 2 W. Lawrence. FE 5-816] f -Waterford Pontiac’s Finest Subdivision Area to 6:00 P. M. ae herbal is lodel. Turn on Cambrook To ascertain the number of feet | percentage depending on the face | cent; for 14-inch, add 50 per cent; | Space-Jammed Homes Growing Surveys by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association show that a good many home owners with growing fam- ilies are worrying about how to| | find added room in houses already | bursting at the seams. All the while, most of these people are overlooking a generous space potential in their own base- | ments. Even in the basement of a house measuring 22 feet by 24 feet on | its foundation, there is close to 4,000 cubic feet which, with a little planning, can be readily transferred into useable space. One key that unlocks this useable space is the modera ' warm air conditioning furnace, | Designed around the principle of using a motor-driven blower to provide positive, continuous circulation of air, the new style | furnace is much more compact | than the furnace of yesteryear, Because the furnace of today *can be located anywhere in the basement—or in the house—the new furnace does not dominate the basement. The basement need no longer be used just for a furnace | room. As a result of the motor-driven | blower principle of warm air cir- ' culation, the heating man of today | ' advantage of unused space avail- | able. Furnaces can be located in out- of-the-way co rners or. closets. | Ducts can be nested between floor | joists to provide maximum head- room in basements. | These new automatic heating | systems require little attention. | The old dust-and-dirt problems of | bygone heating systems have | | been eliminated. | The world's largest domestic | | dishwasher stands only 36-inches | high and measures just, 30-inches | | wide. It's made by the pioneer | Jl\ steel kitchen manufacturer. GAS HEAT NOW AVAILABLE! Big, New 3-BEDROOM HOME FOURTH And Look All These THIRD BB EL SECOND Model home ts open et 614 Third. MODEL OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS @ Wood Gliding \ JOSLYN @ Large Lots... OPEN LABOR “DAY from 2 P. M. PHONE FEderal 4-4138 ‘Pay Only $750 Down! Built by BVG INVESTMENT CO. For Only 45 tw INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE & @ City Water and Sewer @ Plastic Tile Bath @ 2512x36 (900 Sq. Ft. of Living Space) . Near Schools Total Price 7400 + PER MONTH at Features: Windows FHA TERMS | can design the system to take) Old Date on Attic Beam One hundred and fifty years ago an unknown workman painted a date on an attic beam of Wood- lawn Mission which is near Mount Vernon in Virginia. The date: “Sep 9 1805." It marked the completion of the mansion at Woodlawn Plantation, the beautiful home of George Washington’ s es Maj. Lawrence Lewis, and his bride, Nelly Custis. The 2,000 acre tract Speen Con ‘Build Own Shower Enclosure A new kind of bathroom shower enclosure easily put up by: the housewife herself has non-shatter- ing. sliding door panels made of plastic for beauty and safety. Soap, | ~~ shampoo oils, bath powders, hot or | © cold shower spray ‘may leave no stain, rust or. streak when | wiped off. i ‘ Using only a screwdriver and) \— kitchen knife the smooth sliding double doors can be easily in- stalled to enclose any 5S-foot re- cessed tub. Stretched taut and smooth in aluminum frames, the five-foot high panels seal in shower spray and keep water from drip- | — reached an all-time high of 2,439,- 968 tons in 194 compared with|Waned ads 2,090,418 tons | in 2 1953. be. y splashed on the panels but they | - Brazilian peiidigetion of cemen§| SUGGESTION: To hire help in Pontiac Press. Nothing Hike it!. Call FE 2-8181. miles of driving. An automobile oil filter will re- you.can depend on, place- Help| move a pound or more of dirt and sludge from the car's oil in 5,000 Preview Showing FIRST HOME IN ping or puddling on bathroom | f floors. Bakelite vinyl resins are | a extruded to form a flexible, water-.| resistant track for the sliding 1 ‘ Machine Works 54.N. Parke FE 2-412) PPP PPPOE PEO ESS OOO OSES SSS TESS on which the mansion was built was a gift from-Washington to’ the young couple. The painted date is still clearly visible as Woodlaw rounds the) century-and-a-half mark and cele- brates the occasion by having hostesses in Colonial costume re- ceive its daily guests. Few kitchens look alike, but actually there are only four basic arrangements. All kitchens fall into one of these categories—U- | shaped, L-shaped, single-wall, a corridor. REFRIGERATION «SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Elisabeth Lake Road CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-Bedroom Ranch Home 14,990 First Homes in Clarkston With Community Water Paved Streets .... Gas Heat Plus Dozens of Wanted Features 4 DIRECTIONS: Drive out Dixie Highway to M-15.. - Clarkston to Waldon , . Thru . . Turn right on Waldon to Snowapple WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE at 5660 Dixic Highway OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 W oni = Cae a i¥'s Delco-Heat Conditionsirs, gas-fired fur- noces, offer fost, low-cost installotion ond trouble-free operation. e-Meat Conditionairs, oil-fired fur- soces, ore available for every type of heot- stellation. ing in a | | WITH EXCLUSIVE GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-H&AT ASSEMBLY LINE PRODUCTION Now you can enjoy healthful, trouble-free automatic heat . .. with high quality and low cost made possible only by General Motors Delco- Heat assembly line production! This perfect home heating buy gives you the last word in heating comfort, cleanliness and convenience .. . with maximum fuel economy and long trouble-free life. With GM Delco- Heat you have all three top value advantages ... the finest in modern, automatic oil or gas heating . .. built and backed by General Motors . . . and low cost! Plus, dependable, expert installation through your Delco-Heat Dealer. EASY PAYMENT TERMS can be arranged to tit your needs. ‘Delco-Heat Canversion Burners, gas or oil, ore easily odapted to ony type furnace or boiler. Fe lL | 371 Voorheis O’Brien Heating & Supply Phone: Federal 2-2919 e+» SEE YOUR DEPENDAGLE DELCO-HEAT DEALER TODAY! Your Delco-Heat Dealer is a trained heating specialist, Prepared to survey your heating needs... - Properly install and service your Delco-Heat equipment. Wolverine Heating & Sheet Metal 1234 Baldwin Phone: Federal 2-2113 For the name of the DELCO-MEAT DEALER in your area, Consett the yellow pages of your telephone directory under “Furnaces,” “Oi! Gurners,” or “Gfe Berners.® —_ oe 4. ag ie $ Se FB saa ey Me a spruce-fir forests with DDT from | planes this summer in an at: | tempt to save them from serious | damage or ruin by the spruce | budworm. | Threatened forests are in Oregon, | Idaho, Montana, and New Mexico. Some 12.3 billion hoard feet of lum- | ber, valued at $38,000,000 as it | stood-in the woods, or $750,000,000 as: sawn lumber, was threatened | DDT ring | ‘Planes Costs $1 Each Acre WASHINGTON — The United States. Forest Service started spraying some 2,250,00 acres of 43 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. ial-s ij ect is had ever 4-3044 or FE 5-126 : aerial-spraying project is had ¢ " Undertaken, ONE OF THE BEST. WINDOW DEALS IN TOWN! Storm Windows 40% Off List Price | | | Pe Call at the start of the battle. ; ing es Cost of spraying averages a little THELMA M. ELWOOD more than $1 an acre. The Forest | Realtor Service said it was the largest _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1955) fe Ma, Gorm ” = oR pik QR a 6 BY ei: i 2 LIGHTLY CURTAINED — BUT WISH A SPECIAL SPARKLE — Sheer or semi-sheer curtains are so often the answer for the windows —because the room is so much pleasanter when the sun shines in; and a breeze should come through — but there must be protection | against anyone looking into the house, The only trouble is that some- ‘times the room asks for more interest and perhaps a little more |elegance than the ordinary sheer, simply tailored, can give it. * * Solvers of this problem are new curtain fabrics that are richly metallic with Lurex yarns. These bright threads of gold, silver, cop- |per, and colored metallics make changes for the new lightweight | fabrics. They're sometimes very fine, and they take new flowerlike colors called porcelain tones, which match or contrast with the other | yarns of the curtain weaves. Light does something special as it glints trough the metallic, and hes a new effect on ther room. oO )pen Plan Homes Offer More Space for Living | CHICAGO — American he ALL Fe FOR | 3 3 ANY STYLE—FULL THICKNESS : By Alcoa $4395 21 $4595 “ALWINDO CO. 1702 S. Telegraph (Aug. Johnson Bidg.) dwellers continue to discover that more space for living is afforded by apen-plan houses, Even when the actual floor space is small, such flexible arrangements permit i family activities and entertaining | to spill over from one area to the NO PRESSURE | ext. FREE ESTI MATES! ~Jn such households, a sense of | orderliness can be maintained by Here Because We Are Distributors thoughtful furnishing and decorat- jing, AS can be expected, large glass areas and the absence of partitioning walls do pose problems in the placement and grouping of Open Sunday tt A. M. ~ 5.30 P.M. Open ‘til 8 P. M. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, FE 5-3728 purpose. There are, for instance, the modular units which stack, or group, or stand alone. These meet almost any need or situation, Then there's another innovation in the furniture field which is proving most helpful. It is the simple device of applying a tine finish to chests, desks, cabinets and sideboards on all sides. Thus they may stand away from a wall | to designate a division of space, In many instances, these pieces may be grouped with related pleces to serve as room dividers. t »yme-| being designed especially for the | BUY YOUR BUILDING BLOCKS FROM US! furhiture, These problems can be easily | solved, however, by utilizing the | ingenious pieces of furniture now To make this possible such de- signers of contemporary furniture as John Van Koert and Edward Wormley have been paying par- Pontiac's Most Complete ‘contour of the pieces they create Selection of ticular attention to the profile or | |80 they will be attractive from | Unpelated | Furniture any and all angles, whether by B themselves or in free standing No Finer Blocks Can Be @'|| Pick and Paint Store sear Hag nowem boi Dieliepe b “4 ow" | Bou ht An here! 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562 J) into another with little else than. g yw bd == |the furniture to mark the sepa- | ration. | ti ' — Fiiags Some ELLIS CONST. CO. | There are, of course, other ways | Price as Regular , : Ant Specialists in a apres ~ cigs areas hal Se modern homes ne of the ‘ - age eee Pua Re-Modeling! | easiest and most effective devices | @ in the Pontiac Area— | is to change wall treatments from | Gives You.. Stronger Building sesh ye ed |one space to another, If the house Blocks, Lighter in Weight for Ps is small, a change in colors and | Easier Handling. 1¢ you are consid- : evar should be on gp heamered| ering Masonry Construction, see these ? Left side so eyes won't stop abruptly Blocks before you build. . . Available Only ! midway around the interior. only at TRU-BILTI STRUCTURAL STEEL RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL i | TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. One such subtle gradation could | call for painting the walls of al kitchen a light blue-green — par- ticularly if it is flooded with sun. | light. Then the walls in living and | dining areas might be painted a deeper tone of blue-green with, | perhaps, the fireplace or window- | wall finished in beige. ‘2 BEDROOM ‘450 DOWN Such a color scheme would not | only hold the whole of the small MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES FHA TERMS interior together but would also | tend to give the feeling of cool 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Complete |and quiet spaciousness. Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads Bk RO OK OR IO KO kt 4 PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING mm 2100 Dixie Highwoy Sette eee ete tee tt te *. On the other hand, if a large! | house of this type lacks a warm jand friendly atmosphere, chances | | are that the wall treatments are | ‘somewhat at fault. Monthly Payments ‘SI There are a/ home could be painted citron yel- 9 s low, while the extension of one wall — which- serves the dining | * k f t t he + ASPHAL a number of ways to paint suc x T SEALCOAT i By. ag || Greenlawn, just South of Come |} ¥2lls. x DRIVEWAYS—PARKING AREAS £. ' a || merce sore rina] East of One is to use warm and even | 4 ” ie Ke. Intense colors such as mustard 5 al NO MONEY DOWN! of Model 0 Saturday & or pomegranate, seemingly to | « Convenient Payments Arranged * ie; Upen oa! Y draw the walls closer together. | a @ Residential ss Sunday 1-6 Another interesting device is to | . ; . Ss ; indicate the various areas with | * e Commercial % COLWELL contrasting wall treatments. ; e Industrial * | . As an example, the walls in the ag living area of a large open-plan x Free Estimates * a ae cs pa MI 6-2022 area — could weil be paneled in| FE 4-8770 4057 Maple Rd. random-width boards, finished in Birmingham a low but glowing sheen of sunny brown. iS 8 =/f= Sf LLL AJA /A/ fea V-Mf{AfAfI fd 7, U Asa Result of Your Beautiful S i] Tremendous Response 3 — Ranch = _ We Only Have a Few Home U Available with 11 Baths | FULL | PRICE ==! 3500 2% 6 ecu e costs fl by FB Hela Co. Pont MODEL OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1-8 . A Lot, of House for the Money! cen GORDON-BEGIN | Q @ Lerge Utility Room © Paved Streets James Couzens Hwy., DETROIT WW ° ihe Built Cupboards @ Brick Veneer Front Tel. UN 4-4810 l aly fh f= (Sf (Afb fad f= Vie / Ye e2/ea/e/ez i, _ (Hef LypLlAa = / =o8 IN THE CITY OF MIFORD—CORNER OF PLEASURE AND COMMERCE VETERANS $650 ms costs A) CIVILIANS {i ie ts bf EEO ho i aammaiaiae at er FE 5-6910 Ponderosa Roof Boards ag: Ss, ea OF QUALITY Pine _ 4x8x%... Ripple Wood Decorative phi ign va 8x5 /16 4x8x5/16 “PROMPT DELIVERY Top Quality Ply Score 4x8x... 4x7x%.3$ Not Seconds WELD TEX Decorative Plywood First Quality LUMBER The Same High Quality Carried by Roth for Over 20 Years! $480 $480 $608 $6%..... SHEET ROCK-ROCK LATH Mahogany - Knotty Pine Decorative Sheet Rock 4 X 8 X 3p Sheet Rock $] 60 4 X 10x 3p Sheet Rock $200 4 xX 8 Knotty Pine Sheet Rock $329. AX 8B mahogany Sheet Rock $320... | BUY NOW! SAVE! BIRD SHINGLES Heavy Thick Butts ‘7*” | BIRD | ° Yet Bt SHINGLES | i : ABC and 1 1 FHA Financing ‘ 4 ‘ MEMBERS OF ’ No Down Payment ' LOCAL 614 Ld ‘ ROTH LUMBER 3360 WEST HURON FE 5-6910 . Circular Drive for Easy Parking and Loading THE TWENTY-ONE _ dice Fa GEWERAL GD ELECTRIC Brineys Open |New Tool Plant Otis R. Briney Jr. and James W. Briney, owners of Briney Manw- fatcuring Company, have moved their headquarters to a new build- ing on M-59, near Watkins Lake. Contractors Genera] designed | and . built the 60’x80’ building of yellow brick. The.east side of the one-story structure is mostly win- dows and contains two offices. The west end is used as the manu- facturing and assembling area. ‘In business since 1950, the Briney Company manufactures precision machine tools, mainly boring quills. Their former plant was on Orchard Lake avenue, west of Telegraph road where the cut-off is to be built. The firm em- ploys 14 workers. HEATINGC—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR FE 5-6973 351 North Paddock St. STEVE KRUGHKO Plumbing-Heating and Industrial Piping Call OR 3-9497 MATCHING COLORS FOR WALLS and WOODWORK ODORLESS! We Specialise in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP |) ROOFING ang WN. tela ab. . Phene FE 2-30) Get An Esth HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. Cas i $13.96 $15.96 18-Foot 20-Foot Contracts for Ranch Type hao carte 55 N. Parke St. oe FE 4-518) SPECIAL! 3 Foot Ai Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Stepladder Bateman and race Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 DONALDSON LUMBER CO. ial d Industrial 27 Orchard Loke Ave. ce wiiss Goce FE 2-838) BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. S42 8. Paddock mt. Fe 4-420) OU POND } for every PAINTS ose pur} | several | are | bowl, ed act omer eam i rset Gabe + = — ee een ee es NEW ADDRESS — The Briney Manufacturing company moved recently to its new | the company now is out on M-59, near Watkins Lake [ menekvanrvars: Formerly located on Orchard Lake avenue, , punt west of Teegueh reed, built the new structure. "Vacant Garage Non. Cast tron Pipes: Makes Superb Day Play Area SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — To paraphrase the and mouse CS when pop’s away the kids can play—in the garage. * * «& cat Clean up the garage and neatly arrange those miscellaneous items built-in’ cupboards and the garage will go to work for the family as well as the car and become a fine rainy day playroom. Even if the car stays ‘home all day, a minimum amount of construction and rearranging can vastly increase the storage pos in Smash Very Easily If your home's soil and waste | lines are: not cast iron, certain precautions should be taken. In- doors, avoid installing heavy built- ins over them. and provide an aecrss panel for emergency re- pairs. When hanging a heavy picture, aim for a stud, because nails can puncture non-cast iron pipe. should remodeling require opening the walls, check pipes for leaks or | corrosion. If bubbles form after | brushing questionable pipe sur- | faces with a soap solution, gas or ‘air is escaping. Prevent trouble | \later. by repairing them imme- . | diately Outdeors, avoid building drive- | sibilities of the garage. § is a good time to do this as the car can be left outside, The cleanup campaign § starts with the floor which should be greaseproofed through the use of new compounds on the market. These are powders which sprinkled over the grease. The grease is absorbed and the | powder can be swept away, leaving a clean floor. } Tool storage cupboards, easily | made of plyweed, not only pro- | vide necessary storage space but add a safety factor when the | garage is to be used as a chil- | dren's playroom—it keeps the equipment that might be dan- ~~ gerous out of the children’s way. Garden material storage bins and extra storage cupboards can also be built of plywood in the | garage. j ‘Try Glass Balls in Bow! for Stylish Centerpiece CHICAGO (INS) — A bow! of, glass balls is taking the center of in the spot where the old-fashioned waxed fruit used to stand Decorators favored a_ colorful filled with glass balls, as | centerpieces The balls, just orna- | mented pieces of the Christmas | tree type, were usually white or | jale colors. But under lights, they | | aded sparkle to the woods of the tables Non- Clash Coles Used One of the most complex colors fon the market today is called | Meridian Blue. It is 4 mixture- of | Artists say that because of this | blue, yellow, orange and green. } it will not clash with any other, | decorating shade Available for use in new homes | as well as modernization work are ‘small, ~receptor-type bathtubs, some of which are made with an “integral seat. Immediate Free Delivery heater now! Free wiring on all Detroit Edison lines! Fully It’s a Big #12995 Value Now Offered at Savings for Only $5.00 DOWN Small Weekly Payments FREE WIRING TOO! Yes' Buy this big, farnily-sized electric Ouo- Therm: water insulated for low cost operation. Always plenty of hot water when you want it! Fully guaranteed! Free Delivery! 7A (OOD WOUSEKEEP of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Open Mondey and Friday ‘til 9 ™ EVERY WORD SS ea TH | S 5 2-G A LLON of Pontiac DUO-THERM 00 IS TRUE! *j%<* Sh, Phone FE 4-1555 the stylish table this year — right | ways or planting trees over house | | s¢wers that are not cast iron; oth- erwise, vehicles might crush them ‘easily for this purpose. | white, jor roots could penetrate the jéints and clog them, The house sewer can be located | Uusually, | it foiows the straighest line be- | |tween the house entry and city | sewer connection or the septic | tank, The latter is on the downhill | side of the hotse and is quickly | | located in summer; in winter, it | often is marked by a melted patch of snow, i A Home Color Scheme An attractive small home with a gray roof has siding painted a | soft gray blue. Gablés, unde reaves | and the area surrounding the large | living room window are painted | Doors and another paneled | window area are painted a creamy | | pale yellow. Antique lavabos are being re- vived in modern home decor — not to hold water but to hold! "plant s bo “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm.W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 = ae | F 2212 Maddy Lane MOERY’S OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE CAS and OIL EXCEL MULLER FURNACES VACUUMED H.A. Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates FE 2-4970 ] | . | You can own this 3- bedroom SAighest in Quality. .- Lowest Price dy far! Ww! ACT NO Kasy to own—wonderful to live in! See this big- Minimum Down Payment value National home in our Open House showing. It’s 25 Year Mortgages Are Available today’s greatest home-buy! Spacious rooms with abun- opin me Leluine * * » s ! Contractor's General designed and ,come fast when you order Help Ads to hire _workers?~ Dial FE 28181 have 'p thigh ‘realataiice' tal cha pas sage of electricity. Cer. eee ee — with sturdy. permanent Aachor Fence. Requires no annual painting—is tinc coated after weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate. 62 Years of Fence Building FE 5-7471 NO DOWN Ver PAYMENT 36 MONTHS PAYMENT IN NOVEMBER TO PAY GUESSWORK GOES. and results 30 DAY OCCUPANCY VETERANS -- No Money Down ‘52. MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes principal & interest MODEL HOME 162 Feirmont Phone FE 5-4731 DAN ROSE REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS ’ PHONE BRoedwey 3-100! Op: Daily and Sunday | P.M. to 6 P. M,. FEATURES: © Twe Bedrooms © Large Lots © Full Basement > hares © 4 Styles to Choose From © Luuaive Automatic Oi! ee a yee National Home! ik Aah wa ei = ls a a: 8 dant floor-to-ceiling closets . . , large Yourigstown kitchen ,,. aluminum windows . . . lowest cost to heat, by far... easy to take care of, giving you many extra hours for pleasant living. And you can move in quickly —enjoy your own home sooner than you expect. Come see! You'll buy! LOCATION 656 Miller Road MODEL OPEN Saturday and Sunday MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT for Qualified Veterans tL. Payments LOW FHA Polat be TERMS for $ 5 6°° NON-VETERANS! PLUS . .. TAXES AND INSURANCE Take M-24 to Lake Orion—6 Blocks East of Flint and Broadway Streets— Watch for Signs. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P.M. _CRA MIN YAN 2 West Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-1549 From | P. M. AS ADVERTISED » IN LIFE e GOOD HOUSEKEEPING @ . BETTER LIVING e PARENTS: ey fy, / he * THF, PONTIAC PRESS. me e % i c 4 i } a ; / / / es ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY: ee ee There's 2 Flesalem Awning for every instalation: Windows! Carports! Patios! trees” sara" — FE FREE ESTIMATES! NO MONEY DOWN! AWNING — COMPANY 163 W. Montcalm L:V 5-2102 That Gives You Holdens Red Stamps ALL BARGAINS! Big 84,000 B-T.U. Oil Forced Air DELCO FURNACE 247" save tette. DELCO 70,000 B.T.U. Includes all necessary controls Model OBC- Ton Gas Forced Air FURNACE 169" Delco Oil Conversion BURNER ==" 110" Model F-165-1 Pontiac’s Only Heating Firm NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY! 371 Voorheis Rd. O'BRIEN EATING and SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE 2-2919 ARE KITCHEN IN WALNUT—Dream come true fof a culinary artist ‘is the kitchen of the Buckner contemporary home, Cupboards are ;in oiled walnut with white Formica used for counter tops. Note yix | Better Homes Model Opens — The Better Homes and Gardens, 1955 Model Exhibit Home is now | open for public inspection in Franklin Woods Subdivision. This south of Maple. * IT’S SMART * ” have - paneled plywood Draperies throughout are of semi-sheer white ma- walls, made terial, VAN HORN and SONS 199 Mechanic Street | | reom ‘ | | stalled by a nationally famous | electric company, is the only one \of ita kind in America. It is com- pletely done in pink and features | such innovations as a wall re- frigerator and an integrated work counter, A pass-through on one wall makes it possible to serve directly from the kitchen to the family room, All uncarpeted areas are done and family reom are tiled in charcoal, pink and white in & harlequin design; the daughter's bedroom is floored in straw: berry pink tile, Furniture selected for this mod- ee ee ae Se ee 7 , _—s /LET‘'S KEEP THEM _ SMILING with one of Bob's remodeling, modernizing specialties — A Trial Will Convince You _ Garages Breezewoys Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling Commercial Bidgs. Concrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing , Siding Beth Rooms “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Sunday 12-4 BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. Montcalm At the Flashing Amber Light just East of Ockland Avenue |: CELLAR WALLS: | CONTRACTOR jel home is neither traditional nor State & City Licensed ' strictly modern, but each piece | WIRING | represents the best of goraiey |The older generation will chuckle INSTALLATIONS | at the sight of brass beds in the @ COMMERCIAL ee bedroom; they are back in @ INDUSTRIAL — ° 2 6 @ RESIDENTIAL | Outside living areas are pro Over 25 Years in Pontiac | vided for and are screened for by metal and plastic privacy i screens. The master bedroom has I its own patio, access to which is through 6-foot sliding glass doors. 845 West Huron St. Fa 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 Maple Floor Research Copies Now Available @ee000680000060 6 Jamary and July. SUNDAY SPECIALS! 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. TROUBLE LIGHT 60 Fl. 25 Fi. Reg. $3.29 $979 $719 Reg. $2.69 50 Ft. Extension Cord reo.s.5 $345 $79 e HOSE kec.s7.50 $45 KEEGO HARDWARE FE 2-3766 20 Gallon GARBAGE ‘CAN Reg. $3.49 0. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE RD. . - SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1955 - Those Freeways |Special Paints Used Even Confusing 'to Bus Driver | Angeles Transit Lines bus startled /house is located just west ot | ist, wheeled around and took after are also subjected to dirt: rocks Franklin road, about half a mile | the errant bus. They waved it into| ang other abrasive elements. |a freeway exit and arrested the | driver on suspicion of driving while | | intoxicated. in vinyl tile. The entrance hall | wet? DAMp ? ©) Controlling expansion: Single \° —_USE €| copies of a research report on, ih @| «Controlling Expansion of Hard | ® q Maple Floors” can be obtained : PATENTED COPPERIZED CEMENT ¢| now. ’ COMPOUND PAINTS ON TO €| The 8-page report is illustrated ® KEEP CELLAR WALLS DRY ! and contains a map of the United ih @ States which shows the expected hd Do It Yourself Mart @ changes in average moisture con- ® 256 Soeth Saginaw @ tent of wood used indoors between ® | Speeder got away. | LAKE LOTS at Lakewood Village the centrally located maple chopping block which tops a storage cabinet for utensils, Besides a vegetable preparation sink with dis- posal, there is also a double-sink and a double oven. i The rigorous conditions to which heavy road building equipment |is subjected create tough mainten- | ance protilems. Tractors, scrapers, | power shovels and other expensive | vehicles must often undergo long exposure to weather when shelter is not available. Their surfaces LOS ANGELES u—A big Los/ two motorcycle policemen as it rumbled toward them — on the wrong side of a freeway. The officers quickty abandoned their pursuit of a speeding motor- | Manufacturers of industrial chem- | | ical coatings, members of the paint TO BUILD Redesigned to conform with re- > © @ _ varnish and lacquer industry, for- with striction requirements, the home | “I don't know how I got there," | aera a eacelr-wered red ood CONCRETE | touned ty c Devon forntore Henderson, 41""as saying ‘eater, wnusually high degree of dura-| . ay. “I was just lost. I always). y : y | or CINDER company. | get confused when ‘I'm around plied in the factory by air or elec- | BLOCKS Charcoal, pink and white, with those freewys.” plapend pale laderpenh oa] oceasional accents of green, are apical C. A. Gilflum and W. A quality of the resulting finish keeps FE 4-4570 | the colors used throughout the he — ey Henderson told them maintenance at a minimum. In| FE 8-0332 | house. One wall in the living his a a bottle of wine with consequence, road equipment room and one in the family |. ; spends more time ‘on the job.” | The bus was empty. And the —_—_—_—_—_— Fall is an ideal time for exterior - | painting projects. In many areas As much as $200 to $300 can be! weather is more constant. Sur-| added to the value of the average | faces of various types have a The kitchen, designed and in-| development home by a judicious' chance to dry out thoroughly. | program of tree conservation. There are fewer insects abroad. \on Heavy Equipment: | Best! 80 AND 100 FT. WIDE LOTS Nicely Wooded, Rolling Priced trom 91,850 Up DOWN PAYMENT—20% All Season Living at Its Very Inspect the Several 3 Bedroom Modern Ranch Homes—We Will Duplicate at $12,900 ~ ‘13,900 OPEN EVERY DAY TILL DARK Trade-In Your Present Home! Build Right Now. Buy a Model Home— or Select Your Lake Front Site. Get Out of the Danger Zones! Move to Lakewood Village, only 9 miles directly West of Pontiac at Brendel Lake and Lake Neva. Olfices at Olfices at 7400 Highlend Rd. M-59 8081 Commerce Rd. EMpire 3-4236 EMpire 3-4197 C. SCHUETT REALTY, Inc. 3 Detroit Offices ‘Phone KE 2-2400 Suburban Living at Its Finest the conveniences of the city. is only a stone’s throw away and downtown Pontiac is a few minutes drive. Still Available NO DOWN PAYMENT 30-Year Mortgage 3-Bedroom RANCH HOMES Drive out Dixie Highway and turn right on M-15 toward Clarkston. As you approach the village watch for the sign directing you to turn on Waldon Street. Follow the signs on Waldon to the model home. Come out today. MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-8 Here is the relaxed freshness of suburban living with all The Clarkston shopping area but Clarkston Ridge Estates Watch Your Children Walk to School! Know the security of seeing your children walk to school. A modern grade and high school are im- mediately adjacent to Clarkston Ridge Estates. °100-foot Lots °1'/2 Baths * Brick Fronts * Paved Streets * Automatic Circuit Breakers * Wardrobe Closets William A. KENNEDY REALTOR ’ A Exclusive Sales Agent Office 3097 W FE 4.3569 Huron “ROBERT E, WHITE FE 4.9544. A. MURRY WHITE fy