/ ‘ dey | i ri i ii Ae Pe es f . tn iret Pontiac Press Phote LACEWORK OF WHITE — Few motorists and pedestrians who shows trees and bushes transformed into classic examples of wintry slipped and skidded over icy roads and sidewalks had time to look — but to the poet or nature-lover this morning was probably the winter’s most-beautiful. The typical Pontiac yard “scene above not appreciated, by snow-weary city dwellers. art. To the left, footprints and automobiles give evidence that this glimpse of nature's handiwork has been seen, but probably Gaeincl Snowfall Covers Region Pontiac's weather outlook was dismal today as the weather bu- reay predicted more yain or snow over the weekend, A one-inch fall ‘of wet, heavy snow followed freez- ing rain last night, further glazing streets still slippery from yes- terday’s heafvy fall. More snow or rain over the weekend, continuing through Find Dahl Dead in Plane Wreck Daring Airman Killed in Crash of DC-3 Over Northern Quebec MONTREAL, Quebec (INS) — Flying soldier of fortune Harold E.|~ Keeps Issue Alive for Future President Kills Gas Bill (Whitey) Dahl's colorful has ended in death. The body of the 46-year-old air- man was found yesterday in the wreckage of a DC-3 plane he was ferrying across northern Quebec last Tuesday. Eric Pearson of Miami, who owned the aircraft, was found alive but injured. A third man, W. Gibens, was dead. The plane had been en route from Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island, to Fort Chimo career Dah! had iast been reported | flying supplies to the DEW (dis- tant early warning) radar line under construction across north- ern Canada. Cold Snap, Snow on Way Monday, was forecast by the weather bureau today. Following a high of 32-35 degrees today, local | to drop to 8-14, Malng' te $2.98 tomorrow. ‘But despite the hazardous high- ways, the area accident toll was running slightly lower than normal last night. : A fatal accident on Telegraph road in Waterford Township yes- terday morning was attributed to icy roads, but apart from this ac- cident, only one personal injury accident was reported by Pontiac, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, juce, A total of 13 property damage accidents requiring reports were listed by the four departments, With most state highways snow covered ang extremely hazard- ous, State Police broadcast early morning warnings against use State and Waterford Township po-| , Europe Reports 9 More Deaths Latest Fatalities Bring Weather Toll to 627; Snow Blankets Rome LONDON. #—Europe’s relentless cold wav¢ claimed nine more vic- tims today, bringing the three- week dedth toll to at least 627, The new fatalities reported in- cluded five persons frozen to death in Italy, hwo in Germany and two in Austria. Six inches of fresh snow fell overnight in Rome, blanketing the city in the heaviest cover in the memory of residents. It was Rome's second heavy snowfall in two weeks, More than 90 Italian villages still jwere isolated despite gigantic re- of the roads except in emergen-’ cies, Wet and foggy weather was gen- eral today east of the Mississippi, the weather bureau said, though snow was reported only near the Great Lakes and in New England. Tornadoes in Texas yesterday de- molished several homes, Tornadic winds were reported near Tupelo, Miss., and winds up to 60 miles per hour lashed the area near! Rome, Gal. Fog was reported during the | night over most of the Atlantic | states, the Ohio Valley and parts | of the Middie Mississippi Valley. Warm tropical air spreading slowly north along the Atlantic Coast yesterday sent temperatures into the 70s as far north as Vir- ginia. Lowest temperature in Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 31 degrees Temperature at 1 p.m, was 26. . jlief operations. | New snows also swept over Lon- idon and southern England. The latest country-by-country but Agrees o WASHINGTON (®—President Ei- senhower’s veto killed the natural gas bill for this year, but his en- jdorsement of its principles kept it ‘a live issue today for some future |Congress. | Eisenhower based his veto yes- lterday on what he called ‘‘arro- igant’’ and “highly questionable ac- as a judge of the U.S. Court for’ Dahl, who flew and fought forftivities’ by some persons who Military Appeals. Ferguson, former Republican, senator from Michigan, has been at $1,500 a month plus bonus and | serving as ambassador to the $1,000 for every Nationalist plane|can people concerning the integrity Philippines. The court appoint-, ment is for a term of 15 years As judge he will receive a sal- ary of $25,500 yearly compared ~ with $25.000 as ambassador. money, in 1936, piloted a plane for the Spanish loyalist air force he shot down. He was shot down in 1937 and courtmartialed by Gen- | eralissimo Francisco Franco's gov- ernm@gt and sentenced to execu- tion by a firing squad. Oak Park Church Razed by Fire; Loss $350,000 — laent Truman in 1950, predicted an- lworked for the bill, which “risk creating doubt among the Ameri- ,of governmental processes.” | But he said there is need for | legislation “conforming te the | basic objectives” sought in the | Measure. The bill wauld have exempted producers of natural gas from di- rect federal controls. Sen. Kerr (D-Okla), whose simi- lar measure was vetoed by Presi in Oak Park last night, completely destroying the four- next Congress, year-old building within an hour after firemen from’ three communities were called to the scene. ture was valued at $350,000. The struc-) The blaze, of wundeter-+ mined origin, was dtscov- ered at 9:36 p.m. and by 10:30 had reduced the’ church to charred timbers’ and piles of smoldering bricks, “aecording to. Sgt. the church was a modern struc- yer supporting the bill shortly be-| the La William Bridge of the Oak: Park Fire Department. A school attached to the church ing to Sgt. Bridge, will make it funds’ of Howard B. Keck, presi- writer west of § by a breezeway was undamaged. difficult to determine the cause of dent of the Superior Oil Co. of Cali-/ New York. It-was ~ fornia, There were also less spe-/Daimon Runyon Fire departments from neighbor-, * : | hom ; Overcome ‘by smoke but was la- ing Berkley and Huntington Woods assisted in fighting the blaze. Fireman Richard Howell, of 137 Allen St., Oak Park, was ter revived at the station, Sen. McNamara (D-Mich), who opposed the bill, praised Eisen: hower's ‘‘courage’’ but wired the President that “I am afraid you its dirty work again, only more tactfully, in its effort to rob the American people.” REJECTED OFFER Sen. Case . (R-SD) announced campaign contribution from a law- ture of glass, brick and cement. The extent of the damage, accord- the fire, a zi . fore the Senate vote on the bill. A special Senate committee has traced ‘the money to the ‘‘personal a i Nobody Ever Got the Red Rooster in a Box’ Fire swept through Our Lady of Fatima Church other attempt will be made in the! are inviting the gas lobby to try) would tell you all publicly he” had rejected a $2,500! ‘death figures: France 147, Turkey 72, Italy 79, Yugoslavia 70, Britain 530, Denmark -33, Germahy 32, \Greece 30, Holland 23, Austria 21, ‘Spain 19, Portugal 17, Switzerland n Basic Aims |cific charges of pressure by both jsides during the fight. Many members of Congress | | professed to see in Eisenhower's veto a fresh indication that he may run again. 4, and Norway 3. 5 DIE IN AFRICA Spanish Morocco deaths and Libya 2. es Scores more were believed dead jin Iron Courtain countries such as |Czechoslovakia and Hungary which Democrats, including even some suffered the wors P rst of the w |who welcomed the bill's death, |attacke” = a the weather joined in attempting to hang a} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) reported 3 Paris shivered in its coldest | Feb. 18 on record—14 degrees above zero. The previous | ‘Hal, Candy Wed Today | for the date was 18 in 1892. | | LAS VEGAS (INS)}—Hal March, | Vienna reported 5 degrees below! emcee of TV's $64,000 Question,’’| zero for its coldest reading of the jwill be married today to Candy/past 24 hours. Toxton Torme in Las Vegas. The |. Flood warnings were sounded in ceremony will take place in the/four German towns after the ice- luxurious bungalow of © Beldon jammed Rhine River rose four fect! Katlemon on the grounds of his|in an hour. The flood danger) |Hotel El Ranch Vegas. | passed shortly after midnight. —_——— ee — Lenten Guideposts: A Resurrection 6 | | Magazine and Short Stor Adela St. Johns | Just hearing what Jack Dempsey Red Rooster of the Arroya.” Runyon used to come out to said at Mark Kelly's funeral cover the Rose Bowl game on New Year’s Day, and the Rose % Bowl is located in the Arroya Seco, | a dry wash near Pasadena, Calif. | Mark Kelly always acted as host) ito all the top sports writers, | | Kelly was red headed, with a | : crest of bright red curis stapd- | ; that Mark had \done for his fel- ‘low man. Then lyou would know Mark. . Mark Kelly was editor of Angeles Examiner. He was ithe best sports Sports | ing up like a comb. He was” | about 6'7"' or 5’8” and had all . the assurance and = cockiness | and fight of a bantam rooster. ‘§ | Mark tore the cover off anything he didn’t think was good for clean, |sports. When on a Chicago paper| ST. JOHNS 12, Belgium 10, Sweden 6, Poland) Names Manager for Local Plant Appointment of Lansing Man to Succeed Olson Announced Today Appointment of Thomas F. Wiethorn as manager of the Pontiac plant of Fisher. Body Division was an- nounced today. -The announcement was made by James E. Good- é THOMAS F, WIETHORN eral Motors and general manager of Fisher Body Division. Wiethorn comes here from Lansing where he -has been production manager of Fisher Body operations there. Wiethorn was born in 1916 in Cincinnati and graduated from the University of Cincinnati. He joined Fisher Body in 1939 as a personnel clerk in the Norwood, Ohio, plant. In 1940, he was appointed assistant supervisor of labor standards and promoted to supervisor im 1946, Appointed shift plant superin- tendent in 1950 he was promoted te plant superintendent the following year. duction manager at Lansing. Wiethorn replaces M. J, Olson who is being assigned other duties. Shell Blows Up, Injures 2 Boys in Freak Mishap serious injury in a freak base- ment accident yesterday when an exploding shotgun shell sprayed them with pellets, County Sheriff's deputies he was chopping wood in his basement when a flying bit of wood hit the shell, apparently lying on the base- ment floor. The pellets hit Graydill in the face, neck and right arm. His friend, 16-year-old Larry Des- champs, was hit in the leg. man, vice president of Gen-* yea In 1952, he was appointed pro- Two Walled Lake boys escaped] Paul Graydill, 15, told Oaiand| GMC Truck Sets ‘35 Sales Mark Registration Increase in the Industry The boys were treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital. ‘Blue Chips’ Show Best GMC truck registration figures for 1955 show that the GMC “Blue on Heavy Fog in Frisco Area Helicopter to Remove Bodies From Charred RSD Wreckage NILES, Calif. (INS) — Bodies of 38 Marines will be removed today from the charred wreckage of a four- engine Marine Corps R5D plane which rammed into the near- perpendicular face of a 2,000-foot moun- Bay. oa The big plane ‘was head- ed for Alameda Naval Air Station on the bay and was only about six minutes fly- ing time away from its des- tination yesterday after- noon when it crashed and (burned, killing all aboard. Visibility was poor due to fog banks and mist, and the pilot, apparently flying blind, failed to clear the industry.| yeak by some 400 feet. Scene of the crash was only a short distance from The Marine plane was given (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) =. Church News i ALL THAP’S LEFT — Rear h | and tail section remain almost intact after a alf of fuselage Portion of Plane Intact After Crash AP Witephoic Marine bomber with 38 aboard crashed into hill near Oakland, Calif. : , ment of a baseball commissioner with the result that baseball has been above suspicion ever since. EVERYONE LOVED HIM He was a rough, tough, hard- y Writer who christened Mark Kelly ‘“‘The'in 1919, he broke the Black Sox ’boiftd. tender, loyal, kind, truthful scandal. This caused the appoint: and fearless man. He was the best-read man I ever knew, and he could choke up and get tears in his. eyes over a delicate Irish story at the same time he was blowing a fixed fight or a crooked promoter out of the game forever, In Today's Press © Building News 15 thru 22 10, 11 County News .. ~ if Editorials ...... . 6 tows... spoon Le | Wheatere ... fog essence. 15 TV & Radio Programs......... 29 Wilson, Earl ...........5025. ) Women's Pages ............. 8,9 A \ \ ty I loved him and so did Demp- sey and Gene Fowler and Runyon and hundreds of otliers who came that morning to the beautifal church of St. Timothy to pay him their last respects. Of course, we had known for some time. Net from Kelly. Kelly didn’t talk about things like that, He kept right on working, making trips to ,the a ' z hospital. Usually nobody even knew he'd been, When Harry Brand, his best friend, called to tell me that this — Kelly hadn't made it, I feit ithat the world had changed com- pletely. It had to be ta different world without Kelly in it. As Dick Hyland said in the best column written. after Mark's death, Kelly was a teacher. Thinking it over I knew that it was true. He taught lyou how to live. - IFUNERAL A RUNYON DREAM The attendance was a Runyon dream. Newspaper publishers, hoodlums and university presi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) tain east _of San Francisco 38 Marines Perish as Plane Rams Mountain Fisher Division Comes Here (rash Blamed * \ i} m oF % * P i \ ‘ # i as i 4 mld 1H 2) r Ait a, -. € Px ~ fo Rose ~Ne, ‘te. 4 : A i | | eS 2 PONT ON el ae Re | AC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1956 ‘Propose Survey The Day in Birm air i “ £ City P ity Banquet to Honor ’ i; « | of City Problems Zong-Service Employes MSC Professor Suggests; BIRMINGHAM — Engraved gold a for completion of 5, 10, 15, Allied A watches will be given to City Man-}20, and 30 years of service. ied Approach to Area |acer D. C. Egbert and eight other scaiet thes tials Assets, Liabilities city employes who have served for| _™* ent baal soe light the first recognition banquet| chips added after 25 years of A Pontiac area inventory of basic here next Thursday. | service and emerald chips after . \census figures, a housing analysis, Other 2-year-men to be feted) 95 : ; jrecreation study, education survey, |are Sgt. Robert Emmett; Parking church census and commercial re-\Meter Repairman Grant Capling;| The dinner, at Devon Gables, will sources was urged yesterday by @ si, Malcolm Ross and Lt. Delyle|be attended by city commissioners Michigan State. University pro-iservice, Lt. Henry Timm, all of|and their wives to plans fessor. the poliéé” force. of the committee, by Com- Hynes told newsmen after re- Dr. Claude Bosworth, head of missioner Mrs. Howard G, Willett, S turning from a mayors’ conference! Michigan State University Depart-| Also being honored are Deputy |), ? in Washington with War Depart- ment of unity told| City Treasurer Alice Upward, |" 1... whitman, Jr., assistant city ment officials that the missile with the Greater Pontiac Community| Publie Works Foreman Willard |. .ocer will be toastmaster, in- a nuclear warhead could reach| Advisory Council the inventory| Brown, and Assistant Fire Chief |) ducing the Rev. Dr. Harry 0 ’ Boston in 30 minutes. |should be aimed at assaying the) Stanley Pepperell. Martin ‘of First Methodist church < The mayor said the situation as sociological assets and liabilities of; Capling has the longest period for the invocation, Mayor Renfrew 4 outlined in Washington “is ex- this area. = lof service, being with the city since for a brief talk, and the city’s first tremely grave. Things ate moving Fontine Press Phote | _ TRC Advisory Council is com- 1925 mayor, Harry Alles, and Former atiae * Mayor John Martz, to give out IT ONCE WAS A HOME — Police and fire officials above + so fast that the survival plans of posed of 278 governmental, s0- home on Oxford road, Pleasant Ridge, Monday. Mrs. Wayne Stett- bacher is in charge of the 1 p.m. luncheon, Beyer is of t he F. J. ) 4 Winckler Company. : + Additional services at First : , because of Lent. Times now are *ebes 8:30, 9:45, and 11:15 a.m., when District Attorney Asks cnirch school at 11:15. Embury for Inquest Following) Methodists wilt attend services at Fatal Hazing of Frosh | 9:30 and it am. with Sunday School classes at the same hours. other social problems. WALTHAM, Mass. ® Dist. Atty. 4 . up to six months ago are out- clamber through rubble left after an explosion leveled a four-room caping gas may have caused the blast. Owners. Leonard and Bea- cial, labor, church and business |be , Service ping and spe-\some of the awards. i moded." «6 | bungalow at 169 W. Columbia’ Ave. about 11:15 yesterday. No trice Gravitt, a retired couple, were informed of the loss in Florida, | organizations, It is seeking a unl- [cial certificates bearing Mayor) “Investments” will be Walter 4 one was in the house, they said, after a search which indicated es- where they were vacationing. fied approach to the solution of |Charies ’s and the city Beyer'’s topic at the Rotary Anns | 4 A member of President. Eisen-' ; xe Pontiac problems. manager's signatures will be meeting at Mrs. Samuel J, Lang's , hower’s National Civilian Defense ; Marines Invade ‘Iwo in Shadow of Mock A-Blasts IWO JIMA (®—U.S. Marines to- Mrs. Grabitt planned fo return by day clung to Mt. Suribachi's steep slopes under intense “‘enemy” fire |—24 hours after they stormed onto controversial issues during its for- Iwo Jima's black sand beaches in _|the shadow of mock atomic bomb surveys of citizens’ at- blasts, reof inté the air *_ * « War game umpires said shock : troops of the 1st Battalion of the in Washington attending a session of the U.S. Confer- — SE=S5S255Gricken Couple Hears of Explosion “were Committee, Hynes hed Return to Wrecked Home _ . Stunned neighbors and wide-| Leonard and Beatrice Grabitt, + modern nuclear warfare” in ses- 1 curiosity seekers today poth about 67, who 11 months ago automobile, ‘ sions with Secretary of Defense viewed the devastated remains of tought the four-room frame dwell- : Wilson and the military Joint/the little white —— = bes ‘ing at 169 W, Columbia Ave., were : Chiefs of Staiff. _ " “i po ana life Planned (0 i, Florida on a six-weeks trip. 2 ANNOUNCES NEW PLAN i sees : | Grabitt yesterday said he would : He announced that.a pilot orl ete: barren» yesterday blasted 1, home as soon as possible. A P ithe place to bits, ‘friend who telephoned him at New A search of the wreckage by Smyrna Beach said otherwise the Marking Washington's birthday inext week, the Ruth Shain class Ephraim Martin moved today for'on International Relations, will a z #! i i | Pontiac Deaths | police and firemen revealed © man was “speechless.” Mrs. J. C. one was in the house, iWhitmeyer, of 1008 Myrtle St. said Mary Meredith and was in Snover to Dora May Harms. Mr. Meredith, a farmer, is sur- Richard Gaddes ivived by four chifdren, Leland : W. of Mariette, Dean W. of Keego Richard Gaddes, 74, of 51 Hud-| harbor, Elwyn WwW. of Pontiac, morning. He suffered a heart at- home, and 13 grandchildren, Threé |Austin, the son of William andjhelped destroy what little was left. son St, died at his home yesterday Merlin E. with whom he made his) 3rd Marine Regiment would be ( pinned down for hours until rein- radius around the ruins, Fire|fFcements could reach them. More than 9,000 men of the 3rd Police collected a few scattered|Marine Division were “fighting” A television set (which|across the narrow southern portion mi of pork chop-shaped Iwo. In what charred furniture, some persona!/the Navy termed a massive atom- ‘ ié age amphibious training maneu- The area was roped off by po“ cre. lice last night. 7 Seventy warships and 360 land- Grabitt retired in October, 1954 ing craft, manned by 30,000 Navy tack while shoveling snow. ‘brothers also survive. Service will be at 11 a.m. Mon- from Pontiac Motors Division,|men, stood offshore. Cruisers and where he was an electrician. The destroyers simulated heavy bom- ‘Nobody Ever Got Red Rooster in Box’ (Continued From. Page One) dents, pickpockets and big-name coaches and stars, movie pro- ducers and fight referees, phil- radio big shots and con men, cor-| poration heads and baseball Hall of Fame candidates—all the char- acters out of the Runyon stories anthropists and wrestlers, TV and © lturn to American history study in- stead of the extended discussion ca vor a ee Mrs. Charles Shain will talk on the Revolutionary period, the Arti- cles of Confederation and the Con- stitutional Convention of 1787, of which Washington was chairman. Guests are welcome, she advises, at the 10 a.m. session Tuesday at ae — s « Washington, as “our beloved Born in England Jun 13, 1681, 5. in the Smith Funeral Home | couple sold another home on Ger- bardment of inland brother and first president of the augmented "¢ ¥8% the son of Richard and\on 7h st., Port Huron with burial | Margaret McLaughlin Gaddes. Hejin Cass City ‘Cemetery. was married in England, April 28, | : “enemy” ith the most important don Ave. and moved into the five- —also played by U.S. Marines—|nows We eid every field taken to a lonely spot near the year-old Columbia Ave, dwelling fighting from pillboxes, caves and anybody could think of. Mostly Waltham-Lincoin Town line short- ee sent Paris Marie Ohanesian fa late February < early March holes used by the Japanese in’ men. Kelly was a man’s man. orang, oa so ares r. Gaddes been a res st year, Mrs. itmeygr .said.|World War II. | was s ot Pontiac since 1928, coming here) Paris Marie Ohanesian, 13 month| “They went to great treusle to| More than 6,000 Americans and| The church, filled with golden 'way back to MIT before 8 a.nk to’ First Presbyterian church at 4 from Indiana. ‘old daughter of John and Agnesifurnish it, What time they had|20,000 Japanese were ‘killed in the, light, was jammed. I wish ® (qualify as a member of the Delta’ p.m. tomorrow. He was a member of Baldwin D. Lemke Ohanesian, 2317 Kohler|left they planned to spend there,” battle for Iwo Jima, one of the great artist could have done ® |Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The Rev. W. Glenn Harris will nuclear Avenue Evangelical United Breth- St, was dead on arrival yester-|she said. ‘bloodiest of the Pacific War. | mural of those faces as they | He had removed the blindfold, speak, and music will be ided ren Church and had served in the day morning at Pontiac General! It was not known if the loss was: = ima: | lifted to follow the service; dis- police said when he walked across 5, the Scottish Rite Cana I, Four years ago, he retired from She was born Jan, 9, 1955 at Ed- y indicated ev. Ike Kills Gas Bill, | with broken noses and coult- voir and fell through weak ice. rolt. i ig the Girat camual aervice the Pontiac Motor Division. |wards Air Force Base, California, the house, but its! flower , ears; esthetic young (fused at his surroundings, believed! (+ it, kind to be held here He leaves his wife and two chil-| Surviving are her parents andjsource and ignition point were not b tA Ai faces; stout, wise faces; and od here. and William Richard Gaddes, both Mrs. Frank|E. Metz sai u grees on Ims for they | Netenaees Comey ai Cuart Twelve, te slated 9s Monday . Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. '. sa strangers to .tears a | Middlesex nty Superior se of Pontiac, five grandchildren and) Qhanesian of Pontiac. ‘| He said there was a possibility) (Continued From Page One) | time. to order an inquest within two) SPeaker at the club’s dinner three great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be at 1:30 of a slight leak at the gas meter, “political” tag on the President's) The casket looed like a big, United States, is being honored by the High Twelve club and Masonic BEF SF FA ! i 4 Hels Lah pier fi i i Fi : z f the reservoir was an open meadow. dren, Mrs, Jack (Gladys) Brown) grandparents, Mrs. Mary Lemke of/determiined, Fire Marshall Charles’ tears on faces that had been Wally Walcott, founder of High id, : weeks after pathological findings mooting. cele are completed. liam Gaddes of England; twosis- ters, Mrs. Margaret Mills of Chi--p Auchard, associate pastor of cago and Mrs. Ruth Cosgrove of) First Presbyterian Church will of- Johnson City. Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon-| Cemetery. day in the Baldwin Avenue Evan-' ficiate, with burial in Oak Hill/ Jan. 14. Also surviving are a brother, Wil- pm. Monday in Farmer - Snover|which may, however, have been decision. | JY Funeral Home. The Rev. Edward caused by the explosion. wooden box and there wasn't a hoon | Some Republicans praised the! when the Gravitts left for Forida|* ea 2% ui SALE! Rrecuiarty $7.50 STERLING CANDLESTICKS 95 pair 3%-Inches High You Save $ $1.55 Federal Tax Included These console candlesticks are heavy weights! Gleaming sterling silver beauties. which make won- derful wedding gifts .. if you can part with them! JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. First submitted by: J. Sterling Brabson, New Road, Monmouth Junction, N. J. THE 3-D ‘CABIN — A Pioneer settlers had to build their own homes by cutting down trees and making the logs into cabins. Here is a cabin you can make of corrugated cardboard and plain: paper in a three dimensional picture. First cut out a long piece of cardboard twice the size of the picture and foid down the middle to make an easel as shown in the small pai above. You can draw a similar forest scene and sketch lightly the spot for) lyour cabin, For the front é the cabin cut out a piece of the corrugated card-| board with the lines running straight across. Cut two pieces diagonally for the end of the cabin, thus giving the three-dimensional scaaiemad Paste these pieces in place. Cut out the roof and chimney separately. Slip the chimney under. the roof as you paste it down. Last to be pasted is the door and wine make mink smell of onions? against the Hamburger Inn. The fur company asks that Joe and will be hard to sell. J. W. Willis Jr., credit DALLAS #® — Do hamburers \way. Her 800,000 miles behind a of the nation has doubled. That’s the question before Judge — W. L. Thornton in the injunction|" ive suit brought by Buckspan Fur Co. door, the jewelry store took oa a definite onion odor. George Leibes, a fur expert and ivice president of Neiman-Marcus) ~ \Co., testified furs are sensitive to ” ‘odors and that it would be hard)” - ito sell a fur with an odor. | Judge Thornton said the court) — will take judicial knowledge that) onions have odors, | ‘Cortez Given Credit for Discovering Vanilla MEXICO CITY — Vanilla was \discovered by Cortez when he in- waded Mexico, At the court of King! 5 ‘Montezuma the were |’ served a delightfully sweet bever-| la age the Indians. pronounced choco- ur at -til. It was made of the pulvertiad bean of the vanilla vine. When the | Spaniards returned to Europe they tools with enc cocoa and vanilla. | Your Watch auitomobile|¢ans over years old has quad-|County, Illinois. It produced coal trip. She drove every inch of the|rupled while the total perenne Se sae ot SOM Sone © Say A witness for the a ge for a jewelry firm, testified that on when the Hamburger: Inn was next — It has not quite come to this year. But certain companies continue : i to lead the public to believe that they give very cheap TV service. THERE are NO BARGAINS in TELEVISION REPAIR! Files of the Business Ethics’ Board contain many complaints against television companies offering ridiculously low rates. But these same companies seem to have a policy of making excessive charges. You do not Save money with a television ee RELY on a REPUTABLE TELEVISION REPAIRMAN The vast majority of Pontiac television men are completely re- ~ £8 liable. Since the average set owner knows nothing about his receiver, he must place his confidence in a repairman of known experience. Snowe Save Yourself a Headache! Deal Only With a dows. Now your 3-D log cabin is complete. ~ 1 © Cleaned $ 50 Reliable Serviceman! ‘ Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write e Adj usted 4 e iy ‘ your suggestions to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can-| f if furs ‘not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, ' 4e Related : ey the first submission shall be accepted. j BUSINESS ETHICS BO ARD i > , Mestey: wel Laud F uppet B Bear Expansi on ; 4 George Washington loved his mother country as much as any man alive bul «he loved Freedom x His idea of loyalty was never a jacket to be worn and removed at will; one either wore it or he didn't. One either accepts the dictates of his conscience, followed them to a logical conclusion or shed them as he would that jacket; George 4. L. VOORHEES |} NEW YORK A court today, Washington‘ pted the di of tellowmen, ” , and his conscience, threw al) of his worldly pos- |preme Court Justice Owen Mc- 'Givern after she testified she was ‘not represented in the divorce case. Mexican Divorce | of John Astor ‘Ruled Invalid Crockery Busting Fine ‘ruled invalid a Mexican divorce | Sport for Europeans ‘John Jacob Astor obtained from) Everyone likes to smash a little |his second wife, the former Ger- crockery now and then and the Mexican Watch Bands Ladies’-Men's Special | a | 95 Georges-Newports — «Phone FE 5-6148 of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. lewelry Dept. sessions, his life and the life of family into the Ital nd G fi Sallie, seales, win or lose, he committed himself to the fitrude Gretsch. Then the court ans a ermans are no eX-| j cause as he saw it. No half-way measures. No granted her a separation, \Ceptions. a quibbling. He saw the conflict in simple terms— [| The millionaire Astor, who had win frecdem or dic 0s 6 traiter. imarried for a third time after| The traditional wedding celebra-| Out of the fires of passion, on the anvil of e ea strife, past the horror of war emerged the embryo of a Nation. -The fusion of interests took leadership to resolve — to principles that have endured the tories. Thanks to his leadership, stewardship, our “Constitution has been amended only six times; that took wisdom far beyond the hopes of the most sanguine leader. George Washington is literally The Pather of Our Country. He was triumphant in war and triumphed in building a Nation. getting the Mexican decree, did tion in Germany’s Frisia calls for) not contest the action. the smashing of a piece of pot- | Dolores Fullman, the third tery on the pavement in front of| bride, has sued him for divorce.|the wedding house as a symbol | |Astor contends the third marriage of good luck. never was valid. | The latest chapter in his tangled) The Italians hold their china-} |marital life came on the second breaking impulses in check until| ~ pe he PM NA ae AS TS Ee ON. APPL, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18: ahs “7 FIVE ‘pTODAY'S ASSIGNMENT. FOR: Onions on Mi in k wpeidcay ‘Em Down — a a trip in 1929 along| pra linais nes Lenard . . . BOONTON, N. J. @—Mrs, Pearl!—pl excursion i vuln - nation’s most | JUNIOR. EDITORS Bring Injunction Doremus, an §8l-year-old great- ea productive deep - pit coal mine is by Irate Furrier | |sranamotter, completed her| Since 1900 the number of Ameri-\the Peabody No. 10 in Christian iwife’s suit for separation. Dec. 31 when they toss bric-a-brac| | out of their apartments to the| ‘find “y is the lawful wife courtyards below to help celebrate | ~ the defendant,” said State Su- the ringing in of the new year.| VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ' 260 NM. Perry Street _ Phone FE 2-8376 | 7 _ Tired of Watching a the Rest of the World Go By? Get the details on our worry-free home loans today! Come in and — ee talk over our practical repay- / ment plan! %, z: ) Building or buying, you can count on a te } satisfactory financing plan from start to . re finish when you deal with PONTIAC | | FEDERAL SAVINGS. Stop in for the whole J story today, home investment is our greatest . = f ok interest. A complete week’s laundry is that cheap—the electric way. It’s the bargain that the average family gets when they let electricity both wash and dry the laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer to match your washer is one more step toward all-electric living -—modern living. See the new electric clothes dryers Securidesir sioner deen and \ Loan Association ES ~ 761 West Huron Street 4 16 E. Lawrence «* Downown Pontiac 407 Main St. Rochester \ ee cA te SATU RDAY, Fr ERRUARY 18, 1956 td ‘Parkdale and Hollywood _ Block W, of Baldwin Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Wership 10:45 A. M. i Evening Service 7:30 P. M, WAYNE E. WELTON -=Adult Institute. Slated Monday Detroit Spiritual Leader Speaks at Congregation B’nai Israel on Future * Morning Youth & Children’s Church, 11 A. M; Opp. Emerson School SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 10 4. M. Worship, 11 A.M. Young People, 6:15 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ‘ Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 2:30 ichaplain in the Southwest Pacif.c! ‘Seminary, Rabbi Adler served as/ during World War I. ‘ Author of ‘'Selected Passages’ from the Torah,” he also has con-' tributed numerous articles to lead-| ing Jewish publications, | In addition to serving as @& member of the Board of Jewish Welfare and the Detroit Round waclaen & & CECT KELLER, Book, Paster 5. 3. Supt. study the problems of the aged. Following a “question and an-| swer’’ period, refreshments will be | served by hostesses, Mrs, Irving Koper and Mrs, Ralph. Merkow-| jitz, The chairman of the Institute, | |Morris Kampner, cordially invited members of the community, READING ENDIAN PRAYER for the World Day of Prayer w by Sioux Indian Chief, Yellow Penney to Go on Three Month = ot the 2 = R. = Tour of Orient Study ..,.. Listen te Sunday Morning Broadcast, FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of Pontiac ONENESS 324 N. Perry St. SUNDAY SERVICES ooo T2458 P.M. REV. MARVIN P. HESTER 7:00 te 1:30 A.M. RADIO STATION WPON NEW YORK—J. C. Penney, %0- ‘year-old founder and board chair- ‘man of the nationwide department- ‘store chain bearing his namie and ivice - president of the Laymen's ‘Movement for a Christian World, ‘is making a three-month tour of the! Orient, Late in March, after spending twe months in Indiq with Mrs. | Penney, he will be joined at | Fekyo by Weyman C. Huckabee | of New York, secretary of the | Laymen’s Movement, The two | will make a speaking tour of “| Osada, Kobe, Hiroshima, Kyeto, Evening : Mrs. Sangecet MeDantets ef Clawson FIRST - SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street Lyceum, 30:38 A, M, Service, 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service, Wed., 7:20 P. M. :f} The American lay leader also will) | Sapperi, Fukuoka, Yokohama, Sendel, and Nara. ‘ go to Korea at the invitation of | President Syngmén Rhee. He will] |be guest of honor at a state dinner | ‘in Seoul and address three meet-| REV. A. J. BAUGHEY | ings of Korean business, education’ CHURCH of the GOOD AN and religious leaders, Youths Plan Bake Sale at Camp Meeting SAMARIT D.A.V. Hall, 199 Auburn Ave.§} Ideas for improved peserante in Florida Healing Service... 700 P.M. jand projects will be exchanged a the fourth annyal Presbyterian’ Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor of } Young Adult Conference at Michi-| Evangelistic Tabernacle is preachr igan State University, Feb. 17-19.)ing at the annual camp meeting of ‘About 150 leaders of young adult|his denomination in St. Petersburg, | Andersonville Rd. Near Dixie Hwy. 8. S., ——. Bible Heur, Wed, WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:45 Wership, 11:00 A.M. Service, 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Rev. W. Van Plew, Paster 71% N. Saginaw St., FE 2-4609 UNITY Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. MRS. BLANCHE JOKI, Speaker Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. Lessons in Truth Class Men, 7:30 Morning Service by the Paster, 11:00 PM. THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. ROSELAWN Sunday School, 16:00 A. M. Evening Service, 7:00 Film: “BIPFLE ON THE TABLE” Special Musie Beth Services Home Builders’ Class Sat, Cottage activities in Michigan churches are Fla. expected at Kellogg Center. Mrs, Baughey with their three - —-— . sons accompanied him. The family, will return in March The Rev. J. C. Brillhart, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, Battle Creek, is preaching here and will hold special services from Feb. 22 to 26. He will remain at the Taber- nacle until the Rev. Mr. Baughey’s return. Minister Preaches in Portable Church The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave) able church mounted on a truck churched families in less favored istric ) , as ide. Sunday Scheel 9:45 A. M. districts on this city’s east side >a EPISCOPAL ‘ Church of the Advent est Lor J Lake Road at Middlebelt Road -from the sang recruited churches, vised altar Evening Service 7:30 P. M. “DO FEAR COD” ie BRANC des 8UN. SCHOOL, 276 N Case Lake 9:30 P.M Road Sunday Morning Worship 00 A. M. | The services -are spons sored by the Hough Area Coune it of Churches which has sought to’im- Rey. G. J. Bersche, Pastor {prove living conditions of families Williams Street at West Pi All Saints Episcopal nein The Rev. C. George. Widdifield, Rector Towler, Curate The Rev. Lewis W SUNDAY SERVICES: . 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 AM.—Holy Communion, Instruc- Church School, tions, A ‘08 AM —Morning Prayer, School Sermon By the Rector in the neighborhood while minister- ing to the ‘ir apie lal needs, German Bishop invites New York Lutherans NEW YORK—! ke sishop Hanns Lilje of Hannover, Germany, will lead discussions on the duties of a Christian in public life to be held Church at St. Peter's Lutheran church here March 2-4 with the general the me of ‘‘Man's work in God's World.’ * ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. 6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 0:45 A.M—Church Schodl 11:00 A. M.—Morning Frarer Sermon by the Rev. Robert J. Bickley, Vicar First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. A group , 18) Luthe ran t¢men and 60 clergymen from the New York metropolitan area have been invited to participate South Side Church of God MOTOR and NEBRASKA STS Sunrise Service. 6 A.M. to 7 A.M Sunday School at 15 Morning Workhip at 11-00 Evangelistic Service at 7:30 Wed Prayer Meeiing at 7:40 Rev. Herbert €. .Shankles, Paster FE ¢. 4000 ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixie Highway Near Sashabaw 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer 10:05 A. M.—Chu 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Sermon and Church Schoo! Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Teh School i WwW . Sunday School ....... 9:45 A.M. | Huron mornes Worship......11:00 A.M. | Morning B.T.U. ....... eveeeee 6:45 PLM. 9§:45—Worship—Study Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. . | 9:45—Sunday School Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. | 11:00—Worship-Service Young People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Alfilicted With Southern Baptist Convention Phone FE 4-8574 ‘I pry PONTIAC Prt iS. used throughout 134 countries around the gl translated into 1000 languages = dialects. Mrs. L: Camden County Vocational School. | Pastor Preaches | | delphia School of the Bible and | CLEVELEND (RNS) -— A port- heralded the Lenten season to un-) The Rev. William A, Leath of Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. J Euclid Avenue Congregational “THE CHRISTIAN Church conducted street corner INHERATAGE” . | services, assisted by three other. JOHN HAZLETTE. Speaking ministers from the area. A choir, several, around an impro-| + WELCOME ——- The Bethany Baptist Church i} Huron at Mark Ave, | | Sunday Sunday's Thema: Pe e | “IS THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE DESIRABLE?” { — WEDNESDAY-EVENING — “(Reserved for the Family at the Church Night) ie ir aa Pontiac Press Phote Macedonia Baptist Church, (right) read the pray- er to Mrs. J. C. Covert, one of the co-chairmen. Mrs. Miner assisted with the meditations and prayer. The Day of Prayer was observed Fri- oy in Bethany Baptist Church. Pastor George L. Garver —- The prayer as one writte Lark. It was _ a) of Lutheran Group | Greets Refugees: inich, Germany, 14 refugees were coming to the midwest, | 7 | Plane Brings 14 From Munich;. Homes, Jobs Await Europeans MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, — A few. hours after they stepped off a plane | that brought them here from Mu- welcomed to this country by lead-| ers fo the National Lutheran Coun- cil, The 14 were introduced at the council’s 38th annual meeting by the Rev. Francis A, Shearer, | New York, chairman of the Lu- theran Refugee Service, re agency of the council and the © Latheran Church-Missouril Synod. Dr, F. Eppling Reinartz, New: York, newly-elected president of the council, welcomed them in Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People's Legion——6 P, Holiness Meeting——11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P.M, Thursday Prayer and Praise Mecting—7:30 P. M. S/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen, commanding olficers-in-charge You are Cordially Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 347 North Saginaw Street CHAS, D. RACE, Pastor Sunday Services: Bible School 10:00 A.M. FE 4-0239 Worship Service, 11 A.M. Vesper Service 5:30 P.M. Youth Meeting Monday, 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Christian Leadership - Training Class, 7:30 P.M. : Loyalty to Christ Crusade Feb. 5th fo April Ist 1 hie i German. * * * The group were among a plane-) load of 66 refugees for whom Lu-| theran Refugee Service has found, new homes and jobs in seven mid- western states, * * The plane that eon oo here was the third chartered : the Refugee Relief Act exXclusive- ly for Lutheran-sponsored refugees | Methodists of Michig@ | Will Discuss Migrants The migrant worker problem will) Free Methodist Church 87 Lafayette (2 Blocks West of Sears) D. D. DAY IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL — Every Dad Bring a Daughter — Sunday School, 10 A.M. Wi 11 AM. Eve. Worship. 7:30 P.M. en, Pat :30 P.M. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY! - Lyal H. Howison, Pastor Burtella Green, 8. 8. Supt. | leaders of Michigan at a one-day) conference at Michigan State Uni- versity, Feb, 23. * * * A seminar at the “Methodist Conference on Current Social b- Receives New Jersey Call Pastor George L. Garver has been called from the Lutheran|and teacher for the Pontiac School Church of the Ascension to Temple of Religion, member and past Lutheran Church in Pennsauken,|chairman of Pontiac General Hos- N. J., a suburb of Philadelphia. ‘pital Chaplains’ Group, past presi- ident of Pontiac Pastors’ associ- For the Rev. Mr. Garver, this * | ation, chaplain of the Pontiac Lions will be in the nature of a home coming as Temple Church serves [oeaeasse speaker for Pontiac Civil a parish grown up on the fields and woods over which he reamed | Pastor Garver has been active as a boy. in Synodical affairs and has Baptized in the Methodist Church) written several articles for par- ‘to which his father had belonged! ish use. ‘prior to his marriage, Pastor Gar-! | With @his wife Anna, and five \ver attended school in Philadel- ichildren; Dorothea, Georgeéanna,| jphia. |Donna Lou, Philip and Paul, he. He was confirmed in St. Paul’s, win jeave for Pennsauken soon aft-| Lutheran Church and graduated ler Easter. ° from Camden High -School and| He “has served as board member] sues” will consider the migrant poagl seeking a suggested pro- gram for the churches, ~ * . Resource persons will include Roy Yeutter, Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission, Lan- sing; Rev. Paul Arnold, minister at Mason, and Dr, John Thaden, of the MSU department of sociology and anthropology. Church to Hold Meetings The Rev..M, H. Willard, pastor ot Hope Chapel, Detroit, will con- duct a series of meetings at Cal- vary Evangelical United Brethren ‘Church, Feb, 20 to 26. The services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. A, L. Bingeman, pastor, ‘extends a1 an invitation to the public. be discussed by Methodist Church j= - FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building — 5460 Williams Lake Road SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 A. M, eee eernere Yonoring — Beginner Department . MORNING WORSHIP .,..,......11:00A.M. i YOUNG PEOPLE ..........0..+++ G25 P.M. : EVENING SERVICE ............. 1:30 P.M. : WEDNESDAY EVE'G SERVICE... 7:15 P. M. a | _tesio eating alt services Providlence Missionary y Baptist unis med -* ny ee i AM. ee Bet “GRACE LUTHERAN ‘CHURCH He was graduated from Phila: | from Gettysburg College. His | major course’ in college was | Greek, In Seminary, he majored | in New Testament and received his B. D. degree in 193. | Before coming to Pontiac in |1947, Pastor Garver served his first. parish, Gladstone Park Lutheran Charch, in a i First General Baptist Church | Sat. Evening Service ceveees OOOO P. M. it pouatelceeicd P, M. FE 47172 ceeseseee JOA MP Morning Worship ...........11 A.M} Evening Service . Broadcast on WPON 249 Baldwin Ave. Lowell D. Baggett, Choir Director - Our responsibility—the “LOST A? Re FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, , Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M._ “WHAT HAST THOU EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. v. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor speaking at both services World; Our resources— IN THINE HANDS” iD FOUND” GEORGE L. GARVER REV. G Woo eee [_ Prayer Meetings Help Prestige, { — SS ° “M Says President . ae ' . } Sunday Services and WASHINGTON, D.C. — Presi- \ Sunday Kehool dent Eisenhower said here that Hi 11 A. M. |prayer breakfasts and similar gath- lerings increase America’s prestige: abroad, Wednesday Evening Service, 8 P. M. * He spoke at the fourth annual prayer breakfast of the Interna- * * CHRISTIAN SCIEN SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST IND” Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A. M. to S P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. Williams Streets i] { | i} | Lawrence and | | i attended i tional Council of Christian Lead- | HOW “A HEALING ership, The breakfast, cane an OF SINUS TROUBLE” by members of the Cabinet, Con- _|!||| HEALS — Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A. M. gress, the judiciary, and lay |-leaders from all walks of life, opened the council’s three - day Corner of Genesee and Glendale - . Services at 9 A. M. and IT A.M. Rev. Oito G. y wee 3 - Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M, © “WESLEYAN METHODIST 61 NORTH LYNN STREET a 10:00 Sunday School W.Y.PS. 64S P.M. * 11:00 Worship Evangelistic 7:00 P.M. == Rev, C. D, Fries, Pastor m4 87 Mill Street at Cherry Court teiieniaigsten eee Rev. Cat Ww. Petenn, 8, By Testes ws see ee = OF CHRIST Services Sanday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. . Tues., Thars., Sat. 7:30 p.m. : We are Aposticil in doctrine, Baptism in Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesus as the One True God! vers Pray for the Sick. CHURCH OF CHRIST we gervieee Bach Lerd’s Day Bresing. vss 198 P.M Matt, 16:14 And I say unto thee thou art Peter a ee will bufld my chureh And the gates of hell shall Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road Emmanuel I Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. this rock 1 net prevail against i. FE 17-0226 . Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Auditorium Bible Class 10:00 A. M. Christian action: conference, Mr. Eisenhower said meetings like prayer breakfasts help dispel “the very great and dangerous de- usion” among people of many na- tions that the United States is mpletely materialistic boast- . proud and arrogant.” | (Opposite “CoO ful, -Malcolm K, Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A.M. “ENTER INTO THE ROCK” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | Corner East Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pentiac Post Office) GOSPELAIRES QUARTET Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 SPECIAL! EVANGELISTIC Mexico's Peis um monopoly | contracted to sell natural gas United States. has in the om Tiffany, Pastor Evening 5:00—Youth Center’ | 6:00—Youth Choirs 7:00—Programs for All 11:15 to 12:15 FIRST METHODIST _ S. Saginaw at Judson St. - Rev. Paul 8. Havens, Minister 10:00 A.M. “OPEN OUR EYES" Broadcast Over WPON 10:15 A, M. 6:15 P.M.—M. Y. FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P.M.—INTER-CHURCH CHOIRS FESTIVAL At the Ist Presbyterian Church | “Weiseatey 6:30 P.M.—Lenten Supper and viele Rev. Al Johns, Clio, Mich —Slidesx on Europe ‘ Church School SERVICES 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Evangelist Jimmie Johnson Speaker at All Services Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday—974 DR. TOM MALONE Pastor " v =~ § ee ita th i fae a a ’ > 4 * will open at 7:30 a.m. and /5°ene of the accident. close at 5:02 in the afternoon. This is the only way to han- i, ae § cording to Hansen. Church Plans rite il rf Fel FF Olaf Blomberg 7d posaey orca) easel ae bee MARLETTE — Mrs. Thomas) MARLETTE—The Philomathean| Clark for assignments. However, more than 1,000 Wil-/Roeser, president of the Commu-|Club will meet Feb. 28 with Mrs Dusinessmen Elect -|Man Catapulted Escapes Injury es eee able this month at the county ex-|Beginner Day at 10 a.m, Sunday 3056/at the time. Praay, s. and nie. SCHOO! Moving Day erence at the cuuntn at ?ex(Disrupted by Storm the|the new John Monteith School on Through Cartop; ‘ Stuart Brophy of the Milford Po- lice Department was called to the! Publication Aids of BPW Address in Proposed Waterford Annexation ‘Women here on the proposed Pon- tiac-Waterford Township . merger, tat their recent,meeting at the Wal- dron, ‘ * Ld * Kalwitz declared that “certainty of the industrial and residential growth of the communities makes _ it: imperative to look at future ie the tremendous overflow of a expected — > 1956- ; ae , ‘BT season according to Harold NANCY HAMEL CAROLYN HAMEL Soo. Area Farmers | Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hamel of Waterford Township are an- : nouncing the engagements of their two daughters, Nancy Evelyn get So pepe ee Dente Corn Hybrid Selection to Pvt. John C. Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sheffield, cele a me ar classes}. K 39 James St., Pontiac. They plan a June wedding. Carolyn Joyce ' arya chollager ape Made Easier, County . . ee from 12:15 to 5:02 p.m, Agent Says | a ee TO DRAFT STAFF SCHEDULE . oe Schedules for bus drivers, teach-| One good way to help prevent’ F ith Baptist (See tbs, ee, eet Ne ea ath Baptists Tq Vote Monday Will be drafted to conform with the|Ye@r gtbar gor cag A a. to Honor Each | program. * choose } varieties J . : more resistant to stalk breakageChurch Group t f thf ld According to Erwin Johnson, i high school principal, this yeemees ame the kinds) WATERFORD rownsttp—tne Ou le to be avail-/Faith Baptist Church will celebrate . SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP — ‘tension office at 1260 West Bivd,,|@t the Waterford CAI building)Residents registered under the Pontiac, indicates County Agricul-| Where the church is currently hold-|township will go to the polls here ing its services, Monday. Beginner Day will honor children ye The question to be voted on is from the ages of 2% to 5 years.| . Colored movies will be taken of| Whether or not 1.3 mits of the the children. | 2 mills already voted for trunk it Ge cach Sunday until Kastor | nt, “uoreevter sommre may Be pay Southfield Town- Sunday the church is planning . ship’s share of the cost of the on honoring each department of Evergreen Interceptor, the church separately. The Falth : ¥ Baptist Church is working toward | Township authorities explain a goal of about 400 in Sunday (that this is not a new tax. The School on Easter morning. vote, they say, will merely tell : ‘how the funds already paid on the Run aubengece peer: = — ny, te bill last December shall be is Mrs, Robert Griffin. The teach-|"°*4- ers are Mrs. Elmer Kunse, Mrs. Frank. Horton and Delores Booth. MARLETTE — The mechanism season. : in late summer and wet conditions Acking Joint Trial in the fall—idea] for diseases that g ‘for the Marlette area was revealed for Hazel Park Youths » m core telepnone ssytem. Inc. The mechanism was recently WAPAKONETA, Ohio u — Au-|i2stalled at the cost of $35,000. glaize County Prosecutor George ~ s ® ini i! 2 f Er iit r i s m ie) Hid A | fi 3 Nine Phone Circuits Added in Marlette , ‘Nine new carrier circuits have Monahan yesterday asked a court|been installed between Marlette order directing that three youths #nd ype = peggy tig be tried jeintly for first degree|been installed jo Fort Huron. "wo tavernkeeper, .|in the near future between Saginaw ing lens teh in the Held after The youths, all of Hazel Park,|@Md Mariette. are Bernard H. Harris, 19, James) ba — hybrids on a farm for D. Thronton, 20, and Pvt. Willie R. Davisburg Boy Scouts Thomas, 20. They pleaded innocent : . at their arraignment Feb. 8 but Have Dinner, Service Bad weather might affect one supper and slaying Charles Stolzanbach, 54, | potluck during an attempted robbery at (service at his tavern last Jan, 24. Monahan said the three should] be. tried jointly because they acted “in concert in commission of the/ducted — by crime.” (aa ertane following a aj) tenderfoot pins: pc's mors areped pas |," 0%, ie moving day at Williams Lake|, | School. Some 425 youngsters will)” — : be attendi ootesi | new John Monteith School on Slate Park Discussion Marlette Club to Meet ple attended the recent event. The investiture service was con Scoutmaster WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Larry Terry. liams Lake pupils are involved. The youngsters were supposed to take home all school possessions nity Council, announced the Annual |Robert Rudd. Music night President's dinner to be-held at| planned with Alton Smiley, direc their new room number on it the club presidents, Problems re- On Monday afternoon they | were to return with their school supplies to their proper room. Instead, the teachers are put- Park will be discussed. types of choral music ee | dist Church. Approximately 65 pec- ditd at St. Joseph boys received Austin of Holly and Mrs. Michael Longtor, Duncan of White Lake; John Hallet, Roger Covert and Thomas L. Molter of Holly; one|and is a graduate of Friday and also receive a tag with Teale's Cafe, Wednesday for alll... of music in the Marlette High Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler was received into membership. * * include the International program land dinner to be held Feb. 26 in Windsor, Ont.; a social evening iFeb. 23, at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Stamp, and the next regular) meeting of the women on March 13, at the Waldron Hotel, with Tom Belton, Waterford Township Recreational Director, as speaker. ~ County Deaths Charles J. Fennongsdorf _ IMLAY CITY — Service for Charles J. Fenningsdorf, 175, of 3912 Attica Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, from the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in the Attica Town- ship Cemetery. He died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, |Helen Upleger, Attica; three sons, Wm. Charles Fenningsdorf, Attica, Harold J. Fenningsdorf, Royal Oak and Russell O. Fenningsdorf, At-| tiae. Mrs. Minnie A. Bowman ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Minnie A. Bowman, 83, 134 West Auburn Ave., will be held at 2 p.m, Monday in the William R. last evening ‘in the Pontiac Osteo-| ‘pathic Hospital. | She is survived by a_ brother, Ira Hedding of Wisonsin, and her, niece, home, Mrs. Fred L. Hale. Mrs. Harold Jones | HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Har- Brown, |variety less than another, depend- eegalarctage pra Daas bol Boy DAVISBURG — Davisburg Boy old (Clara G.) Jones, 53, 602 East ing on what stage the plant is in ows w the pleas at any ime: Scout Troop No. 136 celebrated Boy, The three were charged with | Scout Week with a family night investiture here, the Davisburg Metho- Cemetery, Clarkston. Baird, will be held at 2 p.m. Mon- day at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Mrs, Jones Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Thursday night. | She is survived by her husband, Lester Harold; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Frances a son, jsister, Mrs. Grace Wilmot of iClarkston; a brother, Harvey Pet- ty also of Clarkston, and four grandchildren. Elven N. Morey | -| LAPEER—Service for Elven N. is|Morey, 86, will be held Sunday at the Baird Funeral ‘Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope | Cemetery under Oddfellow au-, jat 2 p.m., lating to the Marlette Community |School slated to explain various | spices. Mr. Morey, a lifelong resi- | dent here, died Thursday night Merger Subject | Speaker Suggests Study Future dates slated for the group | Mrs. Lillian Baker, Ypsilanti, Mrs.:vesper service at 5:30 p.m. Sun- Potere Funeral Home here, with) district here has increased its Village Band, Choir interment in White Chapel Memori-| teaching staff recently with the ad- lal Cemetery. Mrs. Bowman alates of Ann Harrison, graduate of to Present Concert jis the new instructor of third-grade|ning, the with whom she made her, eh | y* 2 tae Powtiac Press, saroRpay, yeBRUARY rates Of) : rh : : se ai 7m an OF ; e . Sh ft 1 : Da TENS tO Go on Swing Shift 1 . Pontiac rress Phote how they could reduce active-duty military serv- ice to sit months instead of two years. Above, (left to right) M. Sgt. Homer Howard explains a pdint to Waterford parents Stanley Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boldin, who a¥tended wi their sons. : LEARN ABOUT RESERVE PROGRAM —. High school students and their parents flocked to a special information clinic at Pontiac's 703rd Tank Battalion Headquarters at 37 West Law- rence St. last night. Objectives of the Reserve program were outlined and teenagers were told Slate Lenten Services at Commerce COMMERCE — Inaugurating a Mr. Singh is a delegate to the) March 29, when the service of series of special services to be held| Methodist General Conference. | Holy Communion will be observed. at the Commerce Methodist Church | | Tre Ore services will be con- during the Lenten season, a Hymn! 344. Church will be in charge E 71 . é s day, March 11, will feature the subject of “Missions.” The Rev. icination Clinics, Kenaeth Stephens of Galloway .. Festival has been scheduled for) g 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26. The! # moe at tee serwtere: | The Lenten program was ar- public is invited to attend. | Reception of new members will ranged under the leadership of Kenneth Jewell, a music teacher take place on Thursday evening,'the Worship Commission. at Pershing High School in Detroit,| > : will lead the congregation in the i ® ee Hymn Sing. . Slate Tree Care Pabies Clinics The choir will offer music and | church hymns from the early Lecture Tuesday . centuries down th h the later | i * ® years. mes iat Rochester Will Vaccinate Guest speaker at services to be ROCHESTER — Jobn Bray, As- ~ eaten om —. March 4,’ sistant Agricultural Agent for Oak-| x ev. Donald Morris,|1and County, will speak on ‘Care of Dog Owners Can Take pastor of* St. John’s Methodist |< ~ Shrubs”’ Tues-| . Ciarch ie Pontiac ‘Small Trees and Shru on Tues- Pets Sunda in An lurch in Pontiac. lday, at 7:30 p.m. in the annex- of; Y ¥ Under the leadership of the Rev. avon Township Library here. | of 5 Area Offices Mangel Singh, pastor of the Meth-. This lect . wt tet ; ‘odist Church in Bombay, India, the a ee | Dog owners who wish to have Rochester by the Home Demon- : _ stration Servite of MSU, through jtheir pets vaccinated against ra- County Agents Mrs. Frieda Ben- |Dies can do so Sunday at any nett and Mrs. Mary Hixon, of |°! five Pontiac area Rabies Vac- : | Pontiac. a (| ® I. is a timely subject to all home-| The clinics, operated on a non- arenceville Adds ‘owners and particularly to those profit basis, will vaccinate dogs . |who have just built or are contem-|for a fee of $1.50 between the to Teachin Staff iplating building a home. The pub-|hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday in g \lic is cordially invited to attend. Pontiac, Clarkston, Novi, Holly CLARENCEVILLE — The school ares oe Dr, John D, Monroe, Oakland | County health director, urged | owners to have their pets vac- ‘the University of Michigan, who) MARLETTE — Wednesday eve-| cinatted immediately and point- High School Senior Band ed out that 1956 dog licenses will lat the Westbrook School and Ray and Choir will present their Sec-| not be issued unless a certificate 'Phillippi, graduate of the Univer-,ond Annual Pop Concert. | of vaccination is shown. sity of Pittsburgh, new sixth grade Francis O'Shea, the band presi- ; late | teacher at Central. ; sea pies ypeonegll rete ‘ia De + a ee cee, vale, Ramon Marshall, graduate of jvocas) | Bowling Green pide University | bogies bear rs ee tor Veterinarians Association. | is seventh grade level teacher bas eS enol. Location of clinics scheduled this | in Edgewood-Botsford and Caro- | ; —— afternoon are: | lym Gentry, graduate of Indiana | County Births Oakland County Animal Shelter, 1200 E, Walton Blvd., PonWac. University, is a member of the | homemaking department and di- | | Independence Township Fire Hall in the’ Church street, Clarkston, | The c enka Chaseh wif! bave| t he ‘ongregationa jure ¥ ave} | recting the cafteria program. ~ 5 p.m. | tontes itoRbenet re L weania | : ‘ari 0 rscay. * | Catherine Ayres has been made| "the Methodis mea will meet Tuesday| Holly Fire Hall, Holly. | speech correctionist under the Oak-/""(8 P.™ ,' the Pubowship Doom Highland Township Fire Hall, | A = ; | 2 of the Pirst Baptist Church) land County special Education Pro-| wil! meet ei a the home of Mrs. Harry|Highland. S re — |Whitcome,. mday. | “ rok on . gram. She has had several years of Reet ene: reguiar meeting ot| Novi Township Hall, Novi road, jexperience in Michigan schools, | the = Tents, Feb. 21 Novi. a daughter Barbara Ellen| Six such clinics were held last Mrs. Glen Schwan announce | Mantors Crosh Sunday at locations throughout A } r es Albion col-|the birth of Sundar. The Hunters Creek Grange 1806 will Oakland County, and 1,138 dogs meet @ m. day, . 24, at the! . . Cenwantty Maks: uro 1) were vaccinated. lege. with attendance at Wayne Uni- lyersity and University of Michi-| gan. When you see our bright, spring colléction you ll know spring can't be far away. New fascinating styles are arriving daily. IF = ay } OUR FIRST ~ SIGNS OF Come out and brouse . Department and Oakland County M e th O d i Ss t Guilds Have plans aor wie hart . ° three sons, Glenn and Clare 0 Meetings in Commerce Lapeer and Howard Morey of Ox- : ford; one daughter, Mrs. Clar- : broth- - COMMERCE—Plans for a bake March 14, in the home of Mrs, [ence Conley of Flint; three sale were among the developments| David Griffin of Osborn road. |°T*: so yen a at meetings held by WSCS groups Catherine Booth Orlando, Fla., Allen Morey 0 of the Commerce Methodist Church Tee Catherine h Unit. will last week in the homes of mem- et ak ga ee Feb. 21, Mt. Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. bers. | at the home of Mrs. Marvin Stokes. ‘| ting each child’s things in a | separate bag and these will be trucked to their proper desti- nation, Parents are to come with their tion is slated for M High- children Monday afternoon to help Manor. —s get things settled. Spring Dresses h’s . 14" Sizes 5 to 241% North Branch Speaker Imlay City Girl to Wed IMLAY CITY—Mr. and Mrs. Slated at Thornville Basil Tyckman announce the en- METAMORA — Guest speaker at agement of their daughter, Edith Thornville Community Church|42". to Dwain Hill, son of Mr. @n Sunday, will be Sam Bowman 494 Mrs. Ray Hill. Mary Bradshaw of Flint; 9 grand- children; 25 great grandchildren Sarah Chakko | Five members of the Sarah and one great-great grandchild. Chakko Circle met at the home of Mrs. Harold Bliss. Mrs. Earl) R . a s ss’ catsate beg dtc] Rabies Vaccination Clinics “Missionary Calling” as the t >| issionary Calling” as the theme Sunday, February 19, 1956 scripture was taken from John! Time: 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 12: 1-15. AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Definite plans for a future bake , sale will be formed at the next INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL Church Street, Clarkston, Michigan Ae + ‘ IMLAY CITY — The Women's ~ 4 “4 Study Club will meet Tuesday at Plan Scout Dinner the home of Mrs. Herman Kersten. | » MARLETTE — Plans are bein iMrs. Earl Secor will present a imade for the annual Girl Scout |P™8™@m and show pictures of the dinner March 17, by the Girl Scout "dian Rockies. The ‘“‘Why of Baptism’ was the Council. The council also voted to! 7 oa County Births I Ci devotional topic at the meeting of Gonate $25 to help finance two girls, | - imiay City rand Mrs. Davis Campbell announce the Hannah Moore: Circle at the. to attend. the National Round Up to! be held at Highland State Recrea- ithe birth of @ son on Fe! ns \ | home of Mrs. Edward Bergman. | |A round table discussion followed. | tion area, Looking forward to the fall ba-| zaar, the group offered various |Suggestions and made plans for |stocking the booths. Next meeting of the circle will | be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, | a Soke +,. meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, in the home of Mrs. Rutherford Thomas, | 3035 Union Lake Rd. | ‘ | i * Hannah Moore NOVI TOWNSHIP HALL Novi Road, Novi, Michigan | School Band to Present + Winter Concert at Utica » UTICA—The Utica High School; Special guest perfor ; § Spe st performers of the -. Band, under the direction of Louis|evening will be Dr. Maurice Riley and a high school string quartet ‘ - from the Ypsilanti Roosevelt High Honor Pair at Function School. : * ® «& HOLLY FIRE HALL Applied Interest Velveray on Checked Gingham Sizes 10-20 Nellie s Highland, Michigan OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 E. Walton Bivd., Pontiac, Michigan Oakland County BOARD OF HEALTH The new gymnasi um perthits the Mrs. Norman Clothier were hon-| ‘seating of hundreds of people, and ored at a farewell function heid at! . the band is looking forwatd to. aithe Methodist Church here this, large « gperree to attend its first)week. The evéit was sponsored by’! Performance in the N€W| members of the Youtis Fellowship. siete IN RUSS’ COUNTRY STORE | Open Weekdays 10:00 A.M. te 10:00 P.M.. Sundays 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ee » high school, Gonda said. opti Pri 1.50 d Servicemen in uniform will be STOPS, the “choir and Sunday) oe rice $ ° per Gog | ~ . ; a | \ . . ms : : . 4 : Mi : / | ‘| z ‘ + : 4 ‘ 4 ae ‘*, \ a \ ao : na a* Mu aa a ; : h ~- Sis ae a be ba a “None Better” TRU-BILT SAM SAYS: “True-Bilt Biocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made with the very latest equipment to assure you of quality, strength, durability, weather- resistance, and fire safety. Use them for your HOME or your “BUSINESS.” BUY THE BEST—BUY TRU-BILT BLOCKS - STRUCTURAL STEEL | RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEI Carole Acres ‘ Beautiful brick homes in the outstanding Walled Lake Area DIRECTIONS: “Take Pontiac Trail or Maple Road (west of) Orchard Lake Road - te Decker Read. Follow Signs to Model on Decker Road. | WOODWORK... sss ' | FRRMTFURE. — Indoor or out gleam like new with SHERRIE’S ROOM — Nine-year-old, Sherrie - VARY 18,108 Bey coreg —eens 7 Ver vEAR-ROUND ’ Ornamental | weatuer protection | Wrous ht Iron} SEE THE NEW of Hvala, al 1 » ) » mt yy u foe FREE nop Lets in light + purchase ot > Keop thir shape An A TWI-NIGHTER | 22. VENETIAN BLIND—Not Just Dim BUT DARK Ca Timber Fire-Resistant >: |timber construction is more tire-| 1 2V AWNING COMPANY FE 5-21 : Ww. M OPEN D sake wasnu, oomae ate tome FOR WORK MEASURING uP TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS | Oa YOUR— Despite the fact that wood is combustible and stee] is not com- bustible, experienced firemen and fire organizations insist that heavy a BREWER Broker *... AND cr S oe ee PONTIAC PRECAST Telephones nest FE 4-5143-—-OR 3.9741 | Homes. 55 N. Parke St. FE 4-518) the upper hall. Ricky and Bruce share one room, while Sherrie has her own feminine room. BUILT-INS UTILIZE WASTE SPACE yale! ENAMEL The Only Enamel! made with $92 QT genuine Valspar | Flows on so smoothly .:.no laps or brushmarks. One coat covers—dries in 4 hours. Smart, modern colors that stand up beautifully under rough use. ‘denn! Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 Both rooms have built-in dress- ers, These make excellent use of space under the eaves, space | with built-in shelves. Floors are hardwood . Although not frilly, Sherrie’s room is lovely for a little girl. In delicate shades or orchid and pink, the room is home for doz- ens of dolls. A bride doll has a place of honor on the white bed- spread, Sherrie has an old-fash- foned iron cookstove to play with and all the necessities for doll Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable eae 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4- 0777 play. Mrs. Hoover revels in the full basement which gives not only ' storage, furnace and laundry space, but also play space. Here the children can ride tricycles and scooters on WINTER PRICES ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM ‘STORM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS for All Type Homes! Call FE 4-6089 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Free Door Hood with Every Order of Aluminum Awnings —Porch or Patio L. W. Bogert | ~ that have produced a billion tons lor more of coal since 1800. It has 27.2 billion tons, ully Automatic WATER SOFTENER > SOFTENS Setrecertcr ter: ter + | See this amoring softener today. , of items offered. One firm has de- Indiana is one of the six states. ‘mined 1,069,869,000 tons, or- nearly’ 4 per cent of the total national production of Since then. for living decorations both mer and winter. Radial Arm Saw The home workshop has a couple veloped a new nine-inch enya, the ave Hoover plays with the newest doll in her éxtensive Her collection. Her room, done in orchid, pink and ~ white, is across the hall from her brothers’ room. | , stormy days. Here they can T. E. Hoovers Build | sttr"«ct"imes’ ana’ siea |Wood Type Schools ; 5 Sh muddy boots, Economical, Safe in yivan ores The exterior of the home is re- | One-story wood schools are safe, used brick with paneling (Continued from Page 15) | on the second-floor entension, [*cmomlcal. easy to expand and mosphere, declares the National’ Lumber Manufacturers Assn. The | * lassociation suggests wood schools | as an answer to the critical short- age of classrooms and has pre- Teacher Assns. and other interest-. ed roms, | additional information offer youngsters a home-like at-| pared for school boards, Parent-| : Dark oak G-blond superior for any wall. clos and noone included in OAK PANELS =: 5... ; 4 of the, work table. For example, you can make full left hand mitre cuts. Oldest Frame Home? One of the oldest frame buildings in the U.S., if not the oldest, is a home constructed at Dedham, Mass. in 1636, six years after the arrival of the Mayflower. The home is now operated as a public museum by the Fairbanks family, descendants of the builder. ° List Your Property With Us Call or See Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 etmcinnmnstir tenets values To the Women (and the Men) We Offer— © Complete Color Selection in Oil base formula Alkyd formula | Enamels and Semi-Gloss ®@ Outstanding Selection and wall coverings. @ Wood Finishes of every description @ Competent General and Technical Advice on all Painting and Finishing Problems. PONTIAC PAINT in wallpaper and All Awning & Storm Window Sales | 4. . STANTON Mfg. Co. 233 S. Telegraph — One Block South of Vootheis | 103 ceate fE5-1683| 17 - 19S. Perry St. PE 5 5-6184 v / 7 ‘ ’ a ees oa ey Se ane NO REFINISHING .. . LASTS LIFETIME OF HOUSE! Old English Tavern-Graded Oak Paneling V Edge Back 1x4 to 10” One (0-ft. Wall. . only $4500 P_ With California Redwood Redwood Clear 1” by 12” Boards J Only 99 Voc inet Paneling ° Redwood Beams 4x4 - 4x6 - 4x8 - 4x10 - 4x12 With a few simple modern tools and with your time and ability plus any in- struction you may need from us... and YOU YOURSELF CAN DO WONDERS IN REPAIRING YOUR HOME. Plan to modernize NOW and see us for your supplies. Beautiful Clear ANUANNAAN * Farias Easily Arranged 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON ative Telephone ORlando 3- A211 “Where the Home Begins” ten tera a na feo THE “PON’ TI AC PRESS ee dd od aN % j ff PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, . Your Neighbor’s House Hoovers Build Home on Pie Shaped Lot By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Three pairs of eyes watched us drive in. Three big smiles greeted us as we entered the attractive bric: home in Sylvan Shores, Sherrie, Ricky and Bruce Hoover were excited at the thought of having their pictures taken for the Pontiac Pre ss Twenty-one months old Chris was a bit wary. He stayed near his mother. This is the second home the T. E Hoovers have owned. For over seven years they lived in Elizabeth Lake Estates. When they had four children whom they wanted to send to St, Benedict's school, the ques- tion of moving arose. Building a larger house near- er the schoo} seemed the most practical thing to do, They took their stock plan to Ward Cummings, Pontiac {ten of them, Kat ie Hoover boasts!) Their lot is pie-shaped with 192 feet on Colrain and 153 feet on Chadwick all the snow removal and grass cutting. ; Ste * - “ ae a4 HOMEY DINETTE — One end of the Hoovers’ kitchen is used for eating. Brightly colored print curtains cover the corner windows. Above the ripplewood panels of the lower wall, the dinctte - FOR space in her space tn th } ~ aaah é os welts 1. (a; Mie “ ps at hr oe ae we hi EFFICIENT COOKING — Mrs. Hoover has tots of wor king large kitchen. There is also a great deal of storage : ¢ birch cupboards. On ot Wes_. Hoover's favorite kitchen helps is ee grill built into the tc, af the coufttér stove. In the dows at the back and side, The walls are painted aqua with a “white cove ceiling: Half of one wall is devoted to bookcases painted to match the walls. CARPETING IS PRACTICAL Mrs: Hoover chose a practical striped carpeting for this room. She had learned earlier that plain rugs were impractical with children tracking over them con- Stantly. This ope has an early American pattern and is very colorful, There's a gold sofa and a large chair upholstered in sand color, Because Mrs. Hoover loves antiques, she uses them wherever possible, She has a marble topped table in front of the picture window and a small marble topped chest in the din- ing area. Draperies jin this living-djning room are floor length, made of off-white rayon. The spoon-foot rock maple table has drop leaves. It is a forerunner of the, kind of furniture the Hoovers hope to have throughout the house some day. REAL FAMILY KITCHEN There's a louvered door shut- ting the kitchen off from the front room. It's a real family kitchen, one big enough to work and eat in comfortably, Work roun eabinets have shining brass han- dles, In one corner Mrs. Hoover has a high shelf and a stool, Here is her planning center. Here she has the telephone, Here the mix- er stands gn a smaller shelf, ready for use at any time. The counter top stove has a large built-in grill. With a, large family, this is frequently used. The oven is wall type. The small porch off the kitchen is to be screened in before sum- mer comes. It will be an ideal eating spot for warm days, The house has one bedroom and small bathroom on the first floor and two bedrooms and a larger bath on the sec- ond floor. Both baths are tiled and painted in gray, The first floor bath has a stall shower, Bright red is the color accent, with red towels and rugs. Gray, red and black plastic cur- tains are used at the window and shower. Upstairs, the con- trast color is pink. Wedgewood blue and raspberry have been used in the downstairs bedroom, From an antique bed Mrs. Hoover purchased before her marriage she took the higher end to use for her headboard and the lower end to use for Sherrie’s. At present, baby Chris sleeps in his parents’ room. Directly across the hal! from Space and appliances line three. the living room is the small den. walls, while the far end is the dinette, With four children you buy sturdy furniture, The Hoovers’ dinette fable has a plastic top in a pine finish, The ‘chairs are stained to match, The walls are painted pumpkin color with yellow accents. Gay | chintz curtains in an old-fash- joned’ print are the background for the eating area. The birch < cd x é ‘, eating. i eee saa teiaitis): aie ana Ie pin SPURS SS: ee seek, Py Ml seine ae (me Ki ‘ied ged -» “any Migs 0 is painted pumpkin color It's floor is composed of big squares of .red, brown, green, yellow and gray tile. Above ripplewood panels the walls are painted a soft green. A bay window curtained in white makes this a cheery room, The furniture is infor- mal, The striped carpeting is car- ried up the stairs and through (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3) like the rest of the kitchen. A hanging brass lamp over the plastic topped table gives the necessary extra light for MOTHER AND SON — Young Mrs. Hoover keeps her twenty-one months old son, Chris, quiet for the Press Photographer. Twin lamps flank the gold sofa on which the y are sitting. Behind them are built-in bookcases containing treasured ceramic pieces d for LIVING as well as books. The marble topped table in front of the window is another antique piece. With no chose neighbors, the Hoovers have plenty of light in all their rooms, “ SYLVAN SHORES HOME — From the outsid: , the Colram and Chadwick is deceiving in size Xeused brick and brown paneling are hig home of the T. E It is much larger inside than it appears Hoovers on hlighted by the entrance which is painted rear can be seen the planning desk with the telephone on it and the plastic. aqua A crescent-shaped drive cuts across the front yard, making it easy for guests to drive up to the door. The bay window at the mght 1s in the den. / iaiiniiomnnll hi 3, : c : ; NING EL — The smaller ' iving re s used for pieces Mre oover discovered ar wotrcht. Str ‘ mixer stoPed above. The floor in this room is covered with vinyl DINING EL — The smaller portion of the aving x 90m is used | pieces Mrs. Hoover discovered and hour t vifed carpeting ¢ dining. A maple table stands in front of the large window overlooking thr; yighout this room is beth colorful and practical. -+ ie 4 the side yard. The walnut chest and chair to the left are antique j 5 ‘ 3 ” £ 4 , _* i + a ) fo. ’ e ! x r \ ' a + he : / ys : a = i e / / . Pj i f a i