TheWeother | | | li, ‘Weather Barese Foregast. | Drissle Today, Warmet Tomorrow | Wetalls Page 2) af i \ mii " ‘115th YEAR RRM EK PONTIAC, i | ee ee f m fast HEE MN TERM ATION I eal, ¥ fos . oe i ao : ‘ : 3 4 ; a i = + P : % ‘. ‘oC SPIRE FROM THE SKY — A helicopter holds the third of five spire sections steady while workmen fasten it in-place on top of the Kirk- Whirlybird Replaces Crane: Pontiac Press Photo The unique use of the whirlybird in high con- struction projects succeeded this morning after a Helicopter Places: Spire on Top of Church Tower Huddied in small groups, a hand-' heavy sections failed last ‘Satur- jpioneer the project when it found the huge cranes necessary for the job were too heavy for the local ful of workmen, reporters and pho-| day when high winds caused the tographers saw history made this, ®C#e t sway dangerously, morning in the construction indus-| This morning, with litte wind try when a helicopter placed a 330 and a steady drizzle falling, the, Bell ‘copter took off at 7:15. The Nathaniel 0. Saulter, vice presi- roads. * * * ‘Dismissed Fails | \ Teamsters Boss Wins hs MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1937-48 PAGES ba k to Be Quizzed on Loans Hoffa's Attempt to Get Charges i “Brief Delay of Trial w Set for June 17 WASHINGTON P| | Jimmy Hoffa, Teamster Union boss in the Midwest, has failed in an effort to get dismissal of an indict) ment accusing him of) bribery and conspiracy. But he and his co-defen- charges growing out of an alleged attempt to plant ap spy on the staff of the Senate Rackets Com-nittee. Pontiac Students at Lincoln Memorial F He Senate Probers Eye Demands’ lon Fruehaut Trailer Firm President to Testify About Events Following Aid WASHINGTON #~ ‘|Senate racket probers said today they plan hearings next week on alleged “de- mands” by Teamsters- Un- ion President Dave Beck on Fruehauf Trailer Co. De- it i . b . aS i spire main “S “lrwo hewviest af the faree sections dent of Acorn, first conceived the) contended ne a cee a — _ \had been cut in half previous! a of using a helicopter generated a oe et The six-foot long tube dropped it carried a shorter” and tighter says, never lost faith even when|spread publicity of the cast that \ Special to The Pontine Press by AF Wirephete squarely into place atop the to™-- load than last wéek. first attempts failed. oe cay caer mee cue PLACE FLORAL TRIBUTE — A group of Ferguson, Tom Devaney and Mary Pike, all er of the Kirk-in-the-Hills Pres- | The whirling blades lifted the! J, jugy had to work,” he com- ane. = students from Lincoln Junior High School pose. school officers at the school, Students from ea eae 1300 'W. snip, (gbire base dirccuy over the church) mented, “the iden was so sim- < ee with thé wreath they placed in Lincoln Memorial \. Washington and Madison Junior High Schools » ocenties tower, sot ple.” Friday in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Left to “also have been in the capital during the past few I quickly secured by work- |faijure is, radio. communications. In the trial to June =a ” canon feo maneuver to aniauanry. Kirk-in-the-Hills is a Gothic|/17, Judge Matthews said her ac-| Tight are: Sharon Nichols, Linda Tabor, Boyd days. / church, patterned after the historic| tion was “without prejudice” to Two attempts were needed early 19 minutes later, the see- /Melrose Abbey in Scotland. Due|new motions for a further delay this morning before the first of try secceeded and a cheer \tor completion by Christmas, its|if the questioning of prospective) Candidates File . 4 om ee eee Som Se ramet total cont wil rum over $4 melllen: |jenemn Seliestad ast tupartial Say ; : eS] | e believed crowd. * * * not seated to hear e the first use of the helicopter 36) | f f d P t accomplishment vindicated) The spire point will rise some case. a he Oe aa & “|the faith of the Acton Iron Works, 200 feet above ground and will be r8. © Wa er Or 7 on 1QC¢): He First attempts to install’ the (Inc., of Detroit, which agreed to|covered with gold sheet. a ais teeta tes es | . in Hiing 0 an i: J. ney, are accused of conspiring \ i . But Man Stil) Drives After Injury "ef set a job with the Senate Race CIHIOO! RACES Oeen es ee ee L j ; - Al C | omen S U ets ‘Committee and “Keep them . : Victim During Quarrel, posted. on secrets. i e t Arm most ut Off The indictment alleged Hotta | A number of last minute filings, complicated the Say City Police A Rochesjér man who drove his car for a quarter mile with his Favor Bonds paid Cheasty $3,000 and get seme | school posts. The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. today.| winie Thomas, 34, of 22 Beaw left arm almést severed at the elbow is given a good chance by doc- , aes Coes toms Se. | ate yesterday. ; dette St., will be held in the Oak- care any eee Oe ee |e Back May 20 Passage |onitma, ucculan (Dane uet| Four candidates will make the race for the two Pontiac ine County ail um tomy her John Salo Jr., 29, of 3070 Melvin, was driving in a drunken state at 2:23 p.m. yesterday when he sideswiped a dump truck on De- quindre Rd., a quarter mile south of 13 Mile Rd., according to Capt. Robert E. Richardson, of the Madison Heights police. » His afm was out the window when he hit the truck, nearly severing it. He had previously forced three cars off the road be- fore encountering the truck, Richardson said. With his arm held to his body by only an inch of flesh, Salo drove on @ntil he put his auto into a skid and came to a stop against a traffic speed sign.on the wrong side of the road, the captain added. Madison Heights police rushed Salo to Van Dyke Memorial hos- pital where his condition is reported fair today. “If he hadn't drunk so heavily during the previous six hours, he probably would have died of shock,” Richardson said. “‘He was conscious afl the while.” on Hospital, Sewage The Pontiac City Federation of Women's Clubs this week joined the growing list of organizations to favor passage May 20 of a $1,850,- New County Road Boss to Take Over Next Week Oakland County’s new highway engineer will take ~over-his job.as engineer-manager of the Oakland County} _ Road Commission Thursday, commission chairman Sol D. Lomerson announced today. Paul -VanRoekel, appointed two months ago, is re- ‘Placing Leon V. Belknap, who is retiring after 40 years e. Belknap will be retained as a consultant, Lomerson said. ; . VanRoekel, 32, formerly was highway engineer for Howard County, Iowa. Born ‘ if ai -|Called ‘Encouraging’ Michigan Polio Count » of Six-Proposition Ballot | white school posts. The deadline seats and eight are bidding for the two Waterford for filling is 5 p.m. today. In Pontiac the candidates for the June 10 election Schimmel and Robert B. Oliver and newcomers Lloyd President Slates Budget Address = tay, 2am Coase BA : an am H. : Tuesday Evening |o19 spence st. WASHINGTON @ — President] The Waterford candidates will Eisenhower will make a nation-|be: Mrs, Elizabeth S. Adams, wide radio-TV address Tuesday |poard president, and Barbara In- wos shone bone his $71,800,000.-| siehart, 1312 Hospital Rd.; Charles x * * W. Walters, 6020 Southward Dr.;: Lester K. Carlson, 4131 Grayton -|St.; Willard V. Johnson, 474 Shore View Dr.; Frank R, Rudlaff Jr., 3615 Brookdale Lane; Jerome K. s|Barry Jr., 2247 Kohler; and Rich- = Kuhn, 2295 Lake Angelus =2 eS eae eee Pontiac board members serve four on a seven man beard, Waterford has a five man board with three year terms, . While nominating petitions can be filed today, both school board are incumbents Louis H’ taries would: have to be located at home to accept the petitions, * * * May 31, at 5 p.m., is the last date for yoters to register for the school] elections. Registration should be made with the city clerk in Pontiac, or the township clerk in Waterford. . Rain to End Tonight; Mercury to Dip to 40 Downtown itiac’s lowest tém- perature p: ng 8 a.m, was 47. offices are closed and board secre- At 1 p.m, the temperature was 50. Thomas ,was arrested hy Pon- shot in the neck and stomach with over which one would some alcoholic beverages for a 900 Miles From Islands, Mayflower Il Radios PENZANCE, England ® — A replica ship Mayflower I today| 1% 7 1 tf i i a ff F i HE r t | c* a E 5 : i : HI ar tf : ? ¢ F gf age : HE 73 i He fina tact TEE Mother of Year Calls | | Open House Spotlights Needed Improvements ‘Public to View Facilities crowded, beds have lined the halls, and classroom activity has been seriously classes with others who have rec- ords of delinquency. REHABILITATION PROGRAM Most of the delinquent children td In Today's Press Charch -News .........4. _* ? Comles 21. chesccciceceness 12" County News ......ccsere« vos 18 Editorials + . a 4 Home Section ...,... seevew 16, 17 Obituaries . * eet ew & Sports clecwsd ev eeesuuues 13, 14 Theaters ........6.6506 TV & Radic Programs ....-- Wilson, Bart ...-......:.- i. 26 are on an open program designed for rehabilitation. It: takes up to six months, of Children’s Home ties and financies available to the home. He’s proud of the home's record in the face of limitations, “We've done well with what Roy Fruehauf, president of the tie ee a os eae Cabae hae Pa 5" 2 BS! i ot vers ee Scie epee i : ee | ame ‘ w nA : : me ag foep ere nye ? coed 4 * } i | : B F me ee ee ee Pontiac Press Phote MOTHER OF THE YEAR—Mrs. Earl Carr, Pontiac's “Mother ' of the Year” holds two of her seven children, Cynthia, 5 months, ‘ and Sammy, 5. She was selected by the Greater Downtown Pontiac * Merchants Assn. and will be honored on Mothers Day, tomorrow. Mother of Year Is Named by Downtown Merchants A 32-year-old mother of seven is Central School PTA of which she is Pontiac’s “Mother of the Year.’’|the secretary. The selection of Mrs. Earl Carr,| A 28 year resident of Pontiac, 54 N. Jessie St., was announced Mrs. Carr is also active in church today by the Greater Downtown work as chairman of the First ‘Pontiac Assn, which sought nom-|United Missionary Church's mis- inations from all the city's PTA sionary group, past vice president groups. of the Sunday School class and * * * former church pianist. Mrs, Carr was nominated by the household, She will be honored ‘by the city’s merchants Sunday n Ww ‘evening, Mother's Day, when a . SS 1957 Pontiac will pick up her and STHE her family and take them to the eee Oakland Theater, for a special a EL { (Program. : ame | By E. H. SIMS Since the season of thunder- storms is approaching, it is ap- propriate to look. into the behavior of the cumulonimbus cloud, or thunderhead, It is the most. ac- tive, and most dangerous, of all the clouds. Bandit Eludes Pursuing Police {Troubled Texan | Flees in Wooded Area |the bargaining table.” Kills 3 Women Shoots His Wife,» Two Others, Accuses Man of Home-Wrecking HOUSTON, Tex. (P—A tavern operator who said he had “family troubles” picked up a .22 caliber rifle yesterday and shot three women to death and injured another man before he was cap- tured by police. * * * Tommie Heads Jr., 36, killed his wife, Florence, about 30, Mrs. Emily Jacquette, 70, and Mrs. Pricilla Babin, 40, Heads wounded Mrs. Jacquette’s husband, Taylor, TT, in the head and arm. Heads was picked up on a street corner after the shooting. He ap- parently was on his way to his mother’s. home, Officers said he still had his loaded rifle with him. Officers said witnesses told them Heads shot his wife, then went out the back door of his home into the Jacquette home, directly behind his own. * * * Officers said Heads shot the Jacquette couple, then went to the Babin home, about three blocks away, where he shot Mrs. Babin. Mrs. Babin wag the daughter of |Babin. Set Top-Level Talks in Chrysler Walkouts DETROIT \F—A top-level union- management conference was ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1057 MAY AUTO CHECK — This at the Pontiac Post Office were ticipate in the annual May Vehicle Inspection Program Friday sponsored through the co-op- eration of the Traffic and Safety Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the and the Pontiac Automobile Dealers’ Assn. al- though the week long check officially starts s year the trucks the first to par- deth (chairman Pontiac Police Monday. Left to right are committee members George Stewart, son, superintendent of the Post Office’s motor vehicles, committee member William Spadafore, Acting Postmaster Leslie Dean and Captain Joseph Koren, Pontiac Police. |The Day in Birmingham) | Pontiac Press Phote Robert C. Tricker, Paul Meri- of the safety check), Floyd Gib- Car Inspection. Program Slated Autos to Undergo Short Check in Drive to Right Defects | Next week drivers throughout the city wil] havé the opportunity to safeguard themselves as well as others, without cost, if they par- ing to chairman Pau] Merideth. * * * Five safety-check lanes will be the city so autos may be thorough but brief once- scheduled today in an effort to/jover. settle a dispute over job transfer) rights that threatens to erupt in a full scale strike of Chrysler Corp. auto workers, L. L. Colbert, Chrysler presi- dent, and Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers union, sought to forestall a showdown on the issue through settlement “at inspection and is consid- will be given a black green sticker for the auto, Contrary to the Chamber of Commerce's traffic and safety committee recommendation to the > Observe Student in Missouri * |eiteds higher investment PARKVILLE, Mo. (INS) — The arsenic poisoning of-a nurse and| two coeds plus the setting of five campus fires in five days at Park College continued to make students and faculty jittery and highly tense today, * Dr. Robert S. Long, president of the private coeducational school with 442 students in the college 'town of Parkville, Mo., near Kan- Women Inmates End Sitdown 190 in Detroit House of Correction Protest ‘Bad Conditions’ DETROIT #—Women inmates staged a day-long sitdown strike at police department at the March 1|the Detroit House of Correction meeting to dispense with the spe-| yesterday. College Campus Jittery After 5 Fires, Poisonings sas City, told the student body the critica] situation at the school had eased, He made that statement yes- terday after a Ii-year-old male freshman who worked in the health center where the women were poisoned had been taken to a neurological hospital in Kan- BIRMINGHAM — City commis- sioners went into a Saturday morn- ing work schedule today as they began a series of committee ses- sions to study and discuss the 1957- 58 budget. City Manager Harold K. Schone Home Improvement Section in Press A special section on Home Im- provements is included with to- day’s Pontidt Press, This is the beginning of National. Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Week. Readers section that is easy to remov and keep for easy reference, presented a preliminary figure of $1,625,470, nearly $90,000 above the current budget. sioners that $15,000 is anticipated in non-tax returns next ~ He nterests; Rainfall Curbs Forest Fires New England Blazes, Reported Under Control | Following Showers Lawmakers Start Sessions to Mull 1957-58 Budget as the source of this revenue. Largest of the increased expendi- tures.is a 4 per cent salary raise for all municipal employes. * * * Birmingham Musicale will pre- sent another of its in-the-field pro- grams Monday atthe Danish Home for the Aged. Mrs. F. W. Lines, music and hospital chairman, said today: “Taking part will be Harriet Toomey, Verna Buell, Sonia Ber- gishagen, Frances Wendt and Mary Pascoe, musical and cons. cert artists of note, * * * A special feature will be the appearance of Suzanne Melusky, character dance pupil of Mrs. Charles Mortensen. Mrs. Lines said the one-hour program is scheduled for 1 p.m. * * * Birmingham Chapter OES will have its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. i * * * Among the Birmingham High School students who have been named Regents Alumni Scholar- ship winners from the University of ‘Michigan are Janice Lynn Eskew; Salley Jane Hanson; Roger Allen Hard; and Janet Anna Mitchell. Bloomfield Hills school has been notified: that Arthur Norman Plax- ton is their winner, while Sigmund Copeland Snyder was named wia- ner at Cranbrook. *® * * A. C. ADAMS A former resident of Birming- ham, Mr, Adams, 78, died suddenly in Los Angeles, Calif. Tuesday. . He was a native of Southfield Township and a retired funeral director, having at one time oper ated his own funeral home ia Pontiac. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rainfall, heavier and sooner, sas City for observation. incendiary origin and that the hos- pitalized women were suffering discuss any possible connection be- tween them. LAUNCH INVESTIGATION County law officials launched an investigation into the poisoning and the five fires, which caused more than $100,000 damage. * « * The campus was gripped with terror for several days while stu- dents participated in a cloak-and- dagger game of spying on each other and taking turns patrolling the campus to guard against a firebug. Dr. Long said the fires were of from poisoning, but he declined to today to forest fires that have jSeared the Northeast for the past bd * * All the fires were reported out, or well undér control in New Eng-) land, New York and New Jersey. | Boston had an inch of rain over-| night. . Occasional showers had been predicted, but there had been jdoubt they would be sufficient to wipe out the fire hazard. The flames have crackled, through thousands of acres of! timber in the Northeast. e itotals millions of dollars. | | The state-by iyesterday: . | Massachusetts — The most seri-| than expected, put a virtual halt) | from - state situation Country, restore political He moved to California 25 years ago. Mr. Adams is survived by on? daughter, Mrs. Fritz Ness of ‘Grosse Pointe Woods and ore week. ; p= : Service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Franklin Cemetery. Junta Promises Colombia Freedom BOGOTA, Colombia w—Colom- bia's new military junta promised last night to bring order to the and press freedom and step down next year in favor of a freely elected \ a, anal aiaaiaaitin a mama apnea Mn ‘ In the Temperate zones, thun- iderheads, which often feature a jarge, anvil-like top, and which tower up to 30,000 to 40,000 feet, or higher, usually move from .west.to east. They bring with them heavy rain and strong winds. The 190 strikers took over the laundry and sewing room in an orderly demonstration against what they termed “intolerable con- ditions” at the city-owned institu- tion. No damage was reported, They called off the strike when After His Car Crashes The commoreray al curtailed in Bloomfield Township |Chrysier production the past week and has resulted in a string of firings Local 112, representing 23,000 auto- motive body division workers, al- x & ymoui ~, Civilian government. The Parkville Fire Depertment|saontegee poi nonied taker! Bogota took on a holiday at- said that the youth under observa- ‘mosphere as Colombians cele- jcontrol, But Gov. Foster Furcolo) | ated hs colin $f. Gustabo tion had been identified as the| said the National Guard would at-| Rojas Prain’s Pty Pre 5 person who placed a dust MOP, tempt cloud seeding today to coax’. ur-year cictetor- saturated with a flammable fluid,|peavy rain from skies in four|~ ” in a trash barrel- near the school|sreas of the state. by police this year. Although the entire check pro- An unidentified man held up the St. Christopher Motel, 3915 Tele- * * * * -’ The leading edge of the cumu- \ lonimbus, far up above, can graph Rd., early this morning but was hampered in an attempt to €8-|1:5., from the international if the cape by a quick thinking wife. ~*~ * * ever the viewer. The lower edge According to police reports, the ready has asked strike authoriza- paired or be subject to arrest. One hundred driver-training stu- they learned their demands had been printed in Detroit news- gymnasium a few minutes before a fire broke out there Thursday. ported under control. new fires broke out and destroyed nearly 700 acres, Since Tuesday, Nineteen New Jersey—All fires were re-| Leaders of the liberals and con- servatives — the country’s two \traditional political parties, whose opposition bolstered the strikes and demonstrations that brought transfer of some operations from roared through 7,- is only minutes away when this |man entered the motel office at}Detroit to a new stam plant at schools will be. on duty to check alot ieee SS ee Se be — % down Rojas—announced they sup- * and-down drafts are known 0 ithe owner, Joseph E. Cosgrove, at/to an assembly plant in Newark, Monday through Friday under the small, reported. Showers helped | They appealed by radio last night exist in thunderheads; aircraft gunpoint while he took $12 from!Del. direction of George Stewart, in- Pam aie Pe ie tare In prudence, calmness and re- should avoid them whenever Pos |the owner's pockets and a cigar) = == «tok ences of te Seg Oe the past two weeks about 1,000|%@, % normalcy. * sible. box under the counter containing] The local has instructed uni From 5:30 to 8 p.m., service Qub : Relaxation of censorship per- fires have blackened 15,000 acres. Sone tticnt Teo new fires remitted a tally of those killed in the past week of unrest. There Se ce aa ae Mrs. Cosgrove, who was asleep sr tani sus sauiees aan ‘The five check lanes will be lo- — ‘ were at least 141 reported dead— cad peoducten # will oe in an adjoining room, was — oe ee grees — cated at: Saginaw at Huron Paangivein 2 Thaadadhoones including 30 caught im a stampede you by. The sight of a thunder- ee eee praecivor dee a |pany on job displacements that |Streets: Auburn avenue near East dumped up to three-quarters a ps tried to — joyous head building up is an awesome| Phone and ealled the Bloomfield |™ay result in the Detroit areal’ Se ee came tgs [an leek 9f- t9lm Om Gp “Westerman ee ee aclomed eae one. Often the bottom of the storm) Township Police who arrived just from the transfer of operations, 4 t between part of the state. A new fire yesterday. d Will be only 600 or 800 feet from) gs ‘the bandit was making his aoa repr apse and burned over 500 acres near a the ground. getaway, according to reports. YMCA camp in the area * * * in the eastern section. Egg-Size Hailstones Besvy rain unually comes inthe ny "ying make tf e144. | 0 | ites ars' age -up, later : ¢ Te ina ambos = fQ Ar, if AVAIIabIC. king Save Fis to rag Search for9 Youths Pelt Western Texas ~ ® ing edge of an active thunder-|/but eventually lost him in nearby head. These storms ‘are violent, woods. Although he escaped with though limited in size. Danger the $12, the was found in his from lightning below, is consider- ; House Slated for Talks With Faisal — BAGHDAD, Iraq #—King Saud De ty Donald E. Herring, | ‘Oday for am eight-day visit with Politica] obsérvers. here .expect-. the two Arab kings to discuss Kk Wedge Wi muply ited ole to an additional 190,000 DALLAS (®—Hail the size of on Car-Theft Spree : , hen eggs piled up 12 ioches deep BAD AXE State Police and 02 highways in western Texas ae the|Jast night as almost. four inches iof rain fell in some areas caus- ing flash floods. é elephone lines were stru able. i _ The Weather Open ed by ; . ’ Herrington testified recently be-|. " , as inds.- i lat Children’s Home sire tue Feserat Power commis 0% Sopomc ‘ents or, satesited oonsderaton’ te complaints tee sana, Se Ne Lightning and. winds of 80 miles Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report sion in W: which i¢ con-| Tete between their countries. for| Six are boys;.three are girls,|°" hour left many towns without p _-__-__ PONTIAC —AND--VICENITY ——" ; = _.___..__}sion_in Washington which is com|U 0 tt ae F manager ; oemmeaiiens for hours.- of cont ith orm rue oma Srinss| (Coatinued From Page One) [ptsa® p,Petien OY anaeeel wh Monty and Ike = | > -GMC~Truck-and|and.they rangé from. 10 to 15 years|Commumeations for Bours '* i pe . * } +, Sons : ea . erat oo : “iesay ama ‘s|classrooms in the home itself cat|tinue gas deliveries to Michigan Dr. ite Gets Citation to Rehash Battle Between 80 and 9 per cent of norte Mina at, 02) 12 mien per NOW be. reconverted to their ce ogy my Co., of Detroit. | BEIRUT, Lebanon @ — Ameri: ghee 4 ee ean cos neal to ry Sugomteg portheesl te naeie, 3 purpose. Several rooms is granted, Pan-|can heart specialist Dr. Paul Dud- : Suna win showers tnsly tomatvon (now are an overflow alate petition Js ranted. Pan-|can heart specialist Dr. Paul Dad-lof Gettysburg according: to Dave Compton, a aight, tow te 46. beds from the crowded dormitorjsurners with 20 million additional|Order of the Cedars today in rec-l° ¢errysBURG. Pa w— patna fe pee. _lawent temperature preceding @ s.m.| The county recently purchased billion of storage gas annually. ing Lebanese Premier Sami Solh./wo. 3 je, Britain's Field ghest flood crest dn the At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 19 m.p.h. rection: st. Gun sets Saturday vy i p.m, at 5: : More Than 64 Million Employed ~:..Sun rises Sunday “eyad and neglected children of school end at the President’s farm. oe — eS | ne ot tings, ty fm in sth tema. Tie- Madison ; Weather—Tornade Aieris. Rain éj | Under the home’s open program. sea goed ee oe Oe” + =. Hie the closing stages of the fight/Ch ie ae _And ultimately, Moulton hopes nonagriculturaf " 7 at Gettysburg. yy for a new .echod, located bebiad| —_, EVE *% , reached 58,506,000, Fec- | j1e’s also reported to’ feel that wrtithe home, meaning that all the| °"¢ ‘or the month. | ? 5) {Ga Geange G-Seade, fhe. Valen space within the home itself could) - Total unemployment dropped by 200,000 to a total of 2600,- |Commander, failed to retain ade- be used for dormitory and recrea- The’ | 3° wae for dor ere 900, The’ total cfvilian IBWE foree during 23825 Soenschsartesesers ~ '‘gsasesesessSas ' THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY uw, 1957 | pusiic BALE 1955 root Motor Nod. P165H96401, 4 Dr. Dix, Ba held Le on oe. be May 1957 at 1" 8. Pontiac, Michigan. oar a May 10, ma “Si. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In_ the ety “Sood Court ar the County of Oskland. Juvenile Divisi In paneer of the petition con- G, Coleman, minor. unknown and the he uld preteen of this he name of the peo sts ate of ea = ractical to make personal this summons and pno- tice shall es " served by publication of co one week previous ’ said hear- . The Pontiac oa, © pewspepet pais 8 and circulated in said County. the Honorable Arthur E. Moore. dodge of said Court, in the City j of Fontios My om County, this 6th cay i « em & D., 7. | ARTHUR FE. MOORE, ? a nd copy} e of Probate ‘ ELSIE J ABSENNO, : Deputy Premate Re; Juventie d Divis: Fé May 11, ‘67. TONIGHT THE GUN va. THAT WON THE WEST 2435 Dixie rg Phone F 54507 ALL COLOR yew) MA 4-3135 . End of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661 BARBARA WHING at Romeo High School this year. Both seniors are 18 years old. Barbara Whing has been named Tells Three Aims Martin Urges Farmers to Join Nation Move; Convene June 10 state convention. ization are expected to attend. The State Cooperative has con- DAVID MEYER xi¢?omeo School Honors 2 .,Waledictorian and David (Benny) Meyer, salutatorian. *., pecial Sef (st Service in New Church St. Mark at Commercé to Worship in Edifice Begun in 1956 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — St. Mark Lutheran Church will hold first services in the new church building at 7979 Commerce Rd. this Sunday. * * * The congregation has been wor- shiping in the Westacres Club House for the past two years. Formal dedication service will be held on Sunday, June 16, The groundbreaking for the edifice was in August of 1956 and the cornerstone was laid in October. Services tomorrow include: Sun- day School at 10 a.m. and morn- 4 Events in Area Charches — > Kisu Rhee Marlette Guest 4Church here is sponsoring the Rev. _jand Mrs. Jack Van Imp in a series m jof evening evangelistic meetings ‘(Sunday through May 19. LAKE ORION — First Baptist The couple, having appeared on TV and radio from Detroit and having traveled in 24 states, Canada, and in Europe, com- EVANGELIST TO PLAY — Joe Talley, musica] evangelist, is pre- senting meetings at the Gingellville Baptist Church every evening from Business Battle Ends in Accord of U.S. Dairymen’ Michigan she plans to major in education. Salutatorian Benny Meyer maintained a 3.729 average in Slated by Area-Schools Peace Treaty Accepted by Fairbanks, Morse scholastic av e out of a Bie ce aakatuce ber vou ee worship at 11:16 1:30 from May 13 to 19. Talley,| @Nd Penn-Texas Methodist Mens Clubs of the North- in high school. She is the daugh- a assisted by his wife, has conducted ern Thumb area, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Austin | The St. A ‘congregsiios was) humerous city wide campaigns and} CHICAGO — ‘The business) He will be at Marlette Meth- Whing, 116 Cook St. lo sangerl two — - = — ere featured on over —— battle of the — rgg fight} edist Church at 7 p.m. Wednes- DAR good under direct o v.| stations in Canada, Europe ® for control of Fairbanks, Morse) day, as a guest at the dinner teeny award. this spring, Ban William C. Grafe. iU.S. & Co.—ended yesterday with 4) meeting. bara is ber of the five-year agreement between the — Mes rego “, high . company and Penn-Texas Corp. on = will tel] about his na- and Senior Honor Societies and Your PTA Is Planning: The pact was signed afipee and describe work being done for n She was awarded a state board ‘ 7" ° 5 gpg peer et Penn-\e blind and deat in “Taegu, Ko- {education scholarship Easter CASON S LaSt Meetings) teas, ana Rooet it Morse sr. |, A,sbool for them was benun College, Ypsilanti, where president of the 12-year -. old , ; Coe equipment firm. * * * The signing ended a business, tug-of-war that began in January) ‘Set Series at Orion pleted missionary assignments in — ten. countries, He is an accom- accordianist, plished . The public has been invited~to Kisu Rhee, a native pastor of Korean Christian Church, and grandnephew of Syngman Rhee, will speak at the quarterly rally of -|the Philippines, * Rochester Church Greets Missionary ROCHESTER—Rev. Paul Pruitt atl be the guest speaker at the First Congregational Church on Sunday. His subject, “The Whole Family of God” recognizes our observance of Mother’s Day. Mr. Pruitt has recently returned to this country after working in * * A special metting for the youth fellowship groups will be held on Sunday _ evening. On Tuesday an all church meet- + ling will be held to welcome Mr. Pruitt and a coffee ‘hour will fol- low, be Avon Receives Aid The State Municipal Finance Commission approved several bor- rowings this week. The number ol school districts seeking aid showed a slight increase. Among these is the Avon Town ship School District, $60,000 tax anticipation in notes for operating expenses. _ Board Vetoes Officers of the national organ- “Mother Faces Lift’s Trials.” Regular meeting, Pontaic Chap- ter 228 OES. Monday, May 13th closing market price. Deal ssid tracts with 85 creameries in 26 counties, officers said. They added that new member contracts are the ‘hope to have 15,000 members in the state this fall. Six Pontiac area persons partici- ,|pitals and Infirmaries at Michigan * State University May 6 and 7. The six, all-from the staff of the Oak- land County Infirmary, were Macie Stoychoff; Ella Loseman; . Mrs. Gertrude L. Kemp; Mrs. Aree Coons; Edith Blocher; and the in-| & Alma M. Oakley. Churct R j| President will be Arthur Jerola- tan wee ee k man, and teacher vice president, ee Bae 18% E. Lawrence 8t. extended all new residents in the Mrs. Marie Colande. : 7- area to attend: this special mothers) Mrs. Paul Graves will be the Attend MSU Conference pated in the fifth annual Manage- ment Conference for County Hos-| firmary’s superintendant. of nurses,| the Commerce Masonic Tempie. A day service. Tim Doolittle sang the first song ever sung on station ‘coming in daily and that they 'WJR and for years has been a 'popular entertainer in this area. County Calendar Irene Ferguson. A owners | terested person have been invited Tew (@ rummage sale from 9 am. until = eee at 128 West Pike 8t. wan ——. ——— called rved,” id Chapter so “uch Commerce party will be staged in conjunction the luncheon. Alm annus] mee e a Ferguson Cemetery Assn. will be at Dm. a sone Commerce ship Cotmmerce Chapter 301, "OES. will —_— 3 fn he by Cae, ac neen Temeas wt pple card) 4 with Mrs. Robert Eisele and Mrs.) News in Brief | Norris Wright, 30, of 646 West- brook St., pleaded guilty and paid ja $35 fine instead of serving seven is 00 bu. Apples, tosh, ea: . 3.80 bu; No. 1, 3.75-3.25 bu. Apples, 3.78 bu; No. 1, from Goodman’ s PEN SUNDAY F “10 A. M. to 4 P. M. LADIES’ MOJUD HOSIERY Our Reguler $1.39 Value Limit 2 Poir EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MOTHER'S DAY ~ 49°. . Ladies’ . “House Dresses LADIES’ SKIRTS Clearance of broken lots. 97" cre b id - RE. 11.50-12.00 30-dor. ease; age dis ‘small, 6.50-9.00. ‘ltrial before Municipal Judge Cecil rs B. McCallum. *|Storage. FE 2-4750. Reverse Hill Cutting . meeting this week Village Council -jreversed its recent decision and oy | authorized the lowering of the hill | days in jail for a reckless driving [charge when he appeared before Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc Callum. Oscar Swanson, 48, of 1947 W. Warren St., Detroit was found in- nocent of a drunk driving charge yesterday when he appeared for Fer moving economy and effi- ciency call West Side Van & Stor- age. FE 2-4750, —Ady. 4 Decision at Lake Orion LAKE ORION — In a special on Central avenue, at a bid of $1007. The vote was five to one. Work there, on Fairview ave- nue, and also in Swiss. Village, authorized by the township and ‘county, is to begin -inj- June. Set Zoning Hearing IMLAY CITY — Village Council, in meeting here this week, adapted the budget recommended by Man- ager David, Firestone, in the amount of $161,740, Council recommended zoning for the village, following presenta- tion of a plan by a committee which has been working on the idea for a year. Public hearing will be held on the proposed ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, in the Community Room. Lapeer Women’s Group Holds Regular Meeting LAPEER — The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be held Monday evening at the Employes Lounge of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. . There will be installation of new officers in this last meeting of the club year. District Six comprises Saginaw, Bay City, Midland, Alma, Flint, Caro and Lapeer. \Washington Trip in Store for Brandon High Seniors ORTONVILLE — Senior class BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Elgin 6-5630 = a * “The Beast With Five Fingers” A Supernatural Hit! LADIES’ ALL LEATHER HANDBAGS... | 2" ee ARRIVED... "NEW SUMMER SHOES _ arr Street 784 yk ee DRIVERS-— Pontiac _ \ EXPERIENCED | __ HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Redi- Mix Trucks with small, down opportunity for brokers . + this ina ~|members of Brandon Township's Schools will leave here Thursday for a 10-day trip. The excursion | will entail a tour of historic Get- They will. travel by Greyhound i bus and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Egan and high school principal, Aldor Wephe r. Leaves for Service ROCHESTER — Nathan Knight, Rochester ‘High School ‘and an ex- jemploye of Fisher Body. Adopt Imlay Budget; is $200 more at each step. * * * the majority of the community would support a tax increase to raise the salaries, made recom- mendation to that effect to the School Board. It was also pointed out that if the increases were voted, the district would be eligible for gn equal amount of money from the Distressed School Aid fund. The Board expressed doubt that the would pass and felt that the present school tax was already high (23.8 mills which will increase to 25.3 due to the debt on the Junior High building). It was also stated that the Board did not believe salaries were inadequate. The next regular School Board meeting will be at 8 p.m, Monday. Avondale Citizens Committee: will meet at 8 p.m. the following Mon- day, May 20. Both meetings, to be held at Avondale High School, and are open to the public. Commerce Board — Buys Tax Computer | Oldest Pair in Lapeer County . BY GLADYS HARRINGTON pees to Mark 64 Years The committee, believing that . = — He aoa bl en UNION LAKE—The Union Lake)Robert Sickels were chosen to be) of OCUSE Cau MCA Tes a THOMAS JSR. Se . Earl Meyer, ° nounced | . Commerce al ROMEO—Close to 200 area dairy) Hollister St, says is. meeting Monday for oe \delegates for the Oakland County his plan to take ever Fairbanks age, 14: belon of Tessie WATERFORD farmers heard Homer Martin out- sa Stadent Comal “most interesting progr Morse in a proxy contest. — Tagmes) Golleré Ire deat : line the objectives of the National nisi ao sgn the year.” Metamora The agreement contains these ax 10 Sd brother of Rev. james L. Cotford. irymen’s Assn. last night at a °*" - _— —, * * * | Installation of new officers of| terms: Saveae ; Ma Skca ten Corner WILLIAMS LAKE in Romeo High School Son saa He heme lireeredkryd nevord There will be an instrumental|the Metamora PTA will be held) Each side will have five seats . Bt Willams Cetheli with and AIRPORT ROADS * meni ty Lawrence, Institute oficoncert for the season, conducted at the schoolhouse on Wednesday|on Fairbanks Morse 11 - member Avondale Group Thinks) BvjanttaCUcr Gemeters, Phone OR 3-2683 mn, Qrganizational director Toshesiogy Detroit, where he will|?Y ™Mrs- Frank Balaam, the in-|evening. board of directors. Millage Already High Milteré. Rewtatien « the Resary of the Farmers Cooperative maior in engineering strumental music instructor. The| This is a change in date from| The llth member was mutually 9 TOCSY Ig eee, pencel homer 7 7, | \Assn. of Michigan, said the aims meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. the regular meeting night, due to agreed on. — Adopt Salary Schedule | "se its -caonce BAN DIDO of od national organization are Ch S| ‘The orchestra will be made up eighth grade graduation being held| Morse continues as head of the Michael 4131, Myers Rd. Drayton three’ ilgri i firm. ; beloved “husban ROBERT | Ar ed urch HALES | entirety ef Union Lake schoo! at ES ee bee wil daceetions ” AVONDALE—The Board of Edu-| of Marian Mantyia: dear father * They are: To strengthen the students. Mrs. Helen Dewey, art on Thursday, the previously sched- of George Mantyia Jr. and Sharon MITCHUM 2 : = uled date for PTA. A potluck sup-|tempts to control Fairbanks | Cation of the Avondale School Dis- Mantyla; dear brother of Waino bargaining position of dairy Service for Mother supervisor, will display art = WIR be held at the schest| Mart. trict recently voted down a petition Se ee. Mrs. Joure cous RN farmers locally; te place the | work of the student bedy. 8 : * *£ *€ of the Citizens Committee to place Puneral service wil be be id Tues- price of Class Il (manufacter- : a eer at 7 p.m., preceding the - on the June ballot a proposal for ge7, Me 14, at 2 p.m. the “WALK THE ing) malik af cost of production | MILFORD — Tim Doolittle, who|, 4 Short regular meeting willl installation. Motse will not participate in ips Funeral wore with imter~ . follow the concert, with refresh- a two mill tax increase for two men: Mr. in Wisconsin, and to take off the (is well-known as an early radio +. served by the kindergarten . New Hidson proxy contests now underway in 17. to boost teachers’ salaries. Risntsla wil te i ale he PROUD LAND” American market the surplus on [personality with station WJR Of nome room mothers. Members of the New Hudson Basrateigpredl ae a in-| The cost of the suggested in- __usim Bt Sarhatons & non-profit, national basis, | Detroit, will sing a spécial song PTA met recently to elect the Uving : -_ saad ant bao A cane Orcnard take Ro. West Audie Murph dedicated to all mothers at the Waterford Township following officers: \dustrial combine to counter Sil-| creases net be met by the ‘Bioomfield Twp.: age 63; beloved 7-7 y The former labor organizer ae . berstein’s bid for control in Fair- present expected income of the Putead of taswunea K McPar- scoffed of the morning services of the Mandon| The Hudson Covert PTA will) Haven LaBohn, president; Mrs. ao dee Gitar at deen bie. at opponents pro- : banks Morse. district, therefore the Board tind aoa tik, Sa deme gram who called it a “Utopian|+#ke Community Church Sunday. /have its last ting of the 1956-57|Ruth Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Si a: ‘ ‘sell 200.- et rion fl gens: a“ scheme.” He urged all dairy farm-| Twe morning worship services |SCDO! year at 8 p.m. Thursday./Alice Gougeon, secretary, and —— — ander. Puneral service will be held “FIGHTING pe There will be installation of new Robert Crook, tre: 000 shares of the 692,000 shares the first two steps, the salary Monday, May 13, at 3:30 p.m. ers to join in the nationwide move| are held, the 9 o'clock service | . Seer ot Fairbanks Morse stock he says} schedule as proposed by Supt. from the Spencer 3. Heaney Pu- TROUBLE” ie a “decent price for milk.” and the ue ong gga omy _ . will be he owns to the company’s present) Raymond N. Baker. Schulte offieiating. Interment, in : The DFCA has tentatively set pastor, » Dorr . Fockler, President next year Lodge ' management. The price was set at : hedul p ovides Pa: 14 will lie te at th Bowery Boys June 10 as the date for its firet | Will preach at beth services ca, | William Crane; vico president, Calendar 1$50 a share—$6 below yesterday's prontaote $150 raise over the = spear, pnerney oe Home Dell (Gertrude), 196 'N. Perry; age 92; dear Poe Mrs Roth. Seeley, pare. ! Lusk and of Mrs. ed Biay a's pin fromthe m. - toon Duneral” __ment of his father, A ute. In Memoriam 2 In iG MEMORY “MRS. Gertrude Vennix who ed away 12 years ago 2, 1945. e cannot call the old days back, Her hand we Funeral Directors _ 4 AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND Pursles Pune al Home, PE 41211 Dorielson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Desimnes for Punerals” coats AL HOME complete, fecities Om >-1781 > ns — Waterford Draston ¥ SPAR oe re SoA PEL Thoughtful Service ._—*FE 2-0et! Service FE 23-5641 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME |. A bulanc Service. Plane or Motor ee “PE 2-437 Cemetery Lots 5 3 Y MOUNT PARK LOTS—- Section 3. FE 44408, COMMERCE — The Commerce — ‘Township Board last night author- REPLIES re eS | tee tee machine desi; for were co oat taxes. otfice in ‘the following oe oe machine will be boxes? about board decided 1, 4, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, otce calculator at 2 cost of about 15, 24, 28, 28, 29, 34, 35, $735. 36, 37, 58, 60, Gl, 63, 65, 68, 69, 75, 76,'79, 83, 84, Township Assn., the Board passed = a resolution to send all new sub- a division plats to, the Zoning The P © Press Board for approval. ontia - ‘The plats would then need Town-| —! FOR WANT ADS ship Board approval. Heretofore, _ DIAL FE 28181 new plats were approved or re- ; jected by the Board, From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ping tiny kb oa Tee eaanely. The mm . o in other action, Charles Cram} | Ei, ite Nol dall. was appointed a township |, them, te cancel the. charges constable, -. pd Ae A advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless the i =z ee Closing ie ahveree * Rieger than iar agete pig aE noon the Mrs. Ulrich, t They. ae the | previous, to publication, oldest married couple in Lapeer, ‘Transient may County. joes At the tayo neation after Aft from farm life, : ; “lame, THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1957 , : | SEVENTEEN Cross Design Stil -ecause they provide a tight roof Popular on Doors For centuries the sign of the cross in the design of a front door has been a home - owners’ tradition. It began as a means) of obtaining divine protection for) the household. * * * Entrance doors incorporating the sign of the cross in their de- signs remain popular speed Doors of ponderosa pine available with paneling cattining| a tall, slim Latin cross, an X-) Peed St. Andrews cross, a. square Greek cross, a T-shaped Egyptian cross and the cross of Lorraine. | A variety of ponderosa pine panel doors without the cross de- sign are also available, Ponderosa pine can be painted to match the) color scheme of the house or stained to retain the beauty of the grain, California Law Requires Year Guarantee on Roof California state law specifies that a home builder or roofing contractor must guarantee a roof against leaks for a year after the house is occupied, Many builders and roofers in California use asphalt shingles be- Ss fet y “Carrier for Arms From Injury , Guards Guns A safety carrier for hunting! arms also protects prize guns from) injury. The case can be attractive as well as serviceable. Two of each of the parts shown,| lexcept D, should be made, if the case is to accommodste two guns. For one gun, one of each part is| made, including D. Use 1 by 10-inch lumber for| iparts D and C. On each part C trace the outline of the dismantled | gun, and cut out the shapes with) la coping saw. Sand the pieces) smooth and round the sharp edges) of the cut out portions. Attach an 18-inch piano hinge, using %4-inch screws, to one edge, as shown, re- cessing the hinge plate. Make the frames, B, as shown, mitering the corners and fasten- ing them with glue and 4-perny finishing nails. Use picture frame clamps until the glue has set, then chisel out a recess on one leng edge fo accommodate the 18-inch hinge place. Use hardwood plywood for the outer part of the case, part A, and attach with glue and %4-inch No. 16 brads, Sink the brads and fill the holes with wood putty. Join the two parts C to part D, one on each side, using wood glue and 1%-inch wood screws. Counter- with years of trouble free service. —aae sink the screw heads. When all glued parts have set, 446% GI Mortgage 3 BEDROOM BRICK with full basement $280 DOWN Medel: 1961 Featherstone, Pontiac HERRINCTON HILLS DAWSON & WATSON A, Wateen J, Dawsen, 7* i“ §. N. iw St. REFRIGERATION SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE . $202,455,000, up 23 per cent. Overall Building Picture Shows Gain DETROIT — Contracts for future construction in Michigan in Febru- ary totaled $102,110,000, an increase of 14 per cent above February 1956, Marvin J. Brokaw, district manager of F. W. Dodge Corpora- tion, construction news and mar- keting specialists, reported today. February contracts by the major construction categories compared to the similar month of a year ago showed: non - residential at $49,772,000, up 77 per cent; residen- tial at $26,505,000, down 45 per cent; and heavy engineering at $25,833,000, up substantially. * * * The first two month total of con- struction contracts compared to the like 1956 period showed: non- residential at $107,274,000, up sub- stantially; residential at $50,802,- 000, down 41 per cent; heavy engi- neering at $44,379,000, up 60 per cent; and total] construction at Be Surprised fasten the lids to the case by hing- ling them to parts C, Use four small hasps with twist staples to secure the lids when closed, Add a luggage handle to the edge of part D, as shown. Finish the case by varnishing the hardwood plywood. Felt may) ° ‘be used for lining of the gun re- cesses and the inner face of parts A. Additional cut-out areas may be)! made in parts C, if desired, for} ¢ lstoring cleaning rods, an oil can,}° ete, Grandma'd In the prim and proper Vic- torian era of rose-covered carpets chair, forward thinking homemak- ers were electrified by an amazing new covering for wood kitchen floors, called linoleum. the colors were limited to muddy browns and| dull. earth tones; installation was| for experts only. Care was a problem and con- stant waxing a ritual. No one| would have been so radical as to) the kitchen. Nor would they have dreamed of the varied array of flooring materials and the decora- tive and service potential at the fingertips of today’s home plan- ners, Vintage 1957, the whole house from basement rumpus room to the guest bedroom in the attic— with the entire living area in between—has found a fresh and functional fashion in hard sur- face floors; Asphalt, linoleum, vinyl, cork and rubber offer a broad selection, each one de- signed to answer speciaj ho me needs. In recent years, color hag ap- peared, not in a primary kitchen palette but in an unlimited rain- bow of style-wise shades. Tiles have been enlisted to create indi- vidual designs which can be tail- ored to room sizes and shapes, as well as the budget appeal of home installations. Technical advances and antimacassars on every! **:* iments have to be undertaken on a ito protect the display surface of| +); s\New Adhesive Simplifies Tiling. Do-it-yourself jobs with ceramic. tile are on the increase now as a’ result of new adhesjves and sim. plified methods. #| Ceramic tile is waterproof, fire-) proof, colorfast and easily cleaned, and requires no upkeep. Only adhesives that bear the “I DEN OR 3 BEDROOM er] 10%6" 10-0" BEDROUM 12-6 10-0" cL ci in BEDROOM | 15-0" » 13-4" es at ttt Fover B-2964 AP Ke making basemenfless construction a N. Y. COMPACT AND FLEXIBLE — This plan for a two-bedroom house has a potential three-bedroom capacity by virtue of its con- suggest it for any other room but} yertible den. Two bathrooms, open planned living and dining area and secluded porch are among features. Storage space is generous covers 1,550 square feet without its garage. This is plan B-2964AP by | Alwin Cassens Jr., architect, 145 So. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, U.S. Department of Commerce iere® halimark, “Meeting Commercial srs. | 52” should be allowed when lay- ing ceramic tile, a * * * aNNG —— 7 9 To begin you will need the fol-| 23-6'x 13-4 ape." lowing, in addition to adhesive; A primer for waterproofing the backing, thinner or solvent for FE 5-9237 Do use’ wood filler to obtain anj Don't place a patch of roll roof- exceptio: smooth surface on/ing over a damaged area until mahogany, Oak, walnut ahd other you have removed all chipped . open - grained woods, ) leeginaehs of the old roofing. Attention---Builders Improved lots for sale on paved streets, with excellent. water and drainage. Ten minutes from largest industrial employment area in Oakland County. Lake privileges, school on ’ property, shopping facilities nearby. New homes in area now selling on guaranteed mortgage programs. FOR INFORMATION CALL AVON INVESTMENT COMPANY MI 4-3800 cleaning spots of adhesives from - |tools and from the face of the , | tiles, a sawtooth trowel for spread-| ing ‘the adhesive, and grout for) = PORCH filling the spaces between wall mgs |tiles. A five-pound package of valk eit: grout is sufficient for 50 to 100 -:}' |square feet of tile. ad Piss i dy ' s-." | Gas Furnace Is Quieter DINING | s 13-0" 210-0" oat a = KITCHEN 3-O"» 9-8" Te SPACE = The gas-fired forced warm air : furnace now is the most popular) fee single type of central heating : equipment in the entire country, ..jsays the Gas Appliance Mdnufac-| turers Association. Among many improvements developed during its sensationa] postwar rise are features that cut blower noise to the absolute minimum, GARAGE “beautiful | ORCHARD) . TERRACE gned to mont your demands, on “tan has more living space, more kitchen space, and more move about space. 3 bed- rooms, bath and a half, Ertate h omes_ size lots in the midst of prize be winning fruit bearing apple | trees. Full price of only $17,500. You must see it to believe it. Call our salesman at the model today for more intorma- tion and directions. } MACK and DAILY Phase , Model Phone MA 6-9320 ‘ practical alternative. The house |——— La Gas Heating Units Warm Cold Spots Some types*of home improve-| large scale if they are to be prac-| tical at all, But the householder who wants to upgrade home heat-| ing often can move step-by-step and piece-by-piece, . adding and changing exactly as his needs and budget dictate. * * * have made possible a whole new concept of durability and mainten-| ance ease, Appliance Manufactures Ass n.\v Sometimes these are the sole! means of. heating a dwelling; in. central heating systems. They are, being used, says GAMA, in some of the largest dwellings as well as in many of the smallest. | home may be eliminated quickly and economically with a suitable unit, with other heating equipment This is an important factor be-|left completely unchanged, Com-. hind the huge demand for gas-fired| pactness of new gas direct heating’ direct heating units, says the Gas|equipment, and improvements in| vantages, GAMA reports. ther cases they may supplement 7 The category covers a variety | els to gas steam radiators and | gas fireplace logs. | A cold spot in any part of the enting techniques are special ad-. Authorized Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 1302 W. Huron St. HAVING TROUBLES? Play Safe Call a Member of the Pontiac-Ockland County Refrigeration Assn. DEWEY REFRIGERATION FE $-6247 Plan for Intercom |When Blueprinting many are including plans for intercom- munication systems in blueprints for new homes. At the suggestion of builders, prospective home buyers A special Teletalk system has) been designed that provides inter-| communication throughout the home — including answering the door from any place in the house. It can be installed for about the same cost as a set of screens and storm windows. Oak Floors Not Costly EM 43-2065 Floors of beautiful oak now are SIX LAKES - | REFRIGERATION jets at moderate cost in at- tractive plank and block styles as WATKINS HILLS Model Home Is Open Sunday—1 ate] Wm. ~ Kennedy 3087 W. Huron TE 4.3569 REDUCED PORCHES, PATIOS PRICES STILL AWNINGS SAVE 50% NOW a - ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS! © Full Bath © 1 Block ‘7500 Big Price Reduction on Aluminum Combination | Storm Windows and Doors NO MONEY DOWN L. W. BOGERT — OFFICE OPEN 8:30 - 5:00 DAILY — CALL FE 4-6089 Check These Features: 1 to 5 @ Hertzental = add uty te appearance of your ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW. SALES 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontioc ~ Williams Lake Ré., te Bluebird Bluebird. ® Beautifully Landscaped © Cement Block Construction OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS - Drive out M-59 to Williams Lake Rd., turn right on © Phone OR 3-1295 a Sa ae ees | House! er e Hardwood Floors © Neat and Clean from Williams Lake Privileges $1,000 Down, $65 per Month | white bros. ES TATE ice at 5660 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD P.M. REAL elii St., turn right to 7245 - FACE BRICK Made by — Belden - Fairfield . Wadsworth Good variety in kinds and colors. In three sizes— Standard. Roman and Norman BUILDING STONE ' Tenn. Ledge Rock Natural Is Best Builders’ Supplies i ‘Plaster, Etc. We Welcome Yout Inspection ee ead “Glass Blocks, Cement | $§ For as Little as 3 Bedrooms * Full Brick Studio Ceilings * Full = / Storms and Screens ._* Enjoy. Tomorrow's Home . . . Today!. to downtown Birmingt tional facilities. Sylng «Price. Lecation «Pus These Larary Peat ety Pea han ag | Storing ‘ie * Drive cast: t this weekend and find out oie we call the Studio ‘57 “Tomorrow's Home ~ Today.” And, as you drive out to Herrington Hills, notice how close this lovely area is w convenient it is to schools, shopping centers and recrea-- @e “Riviera” Exterior ne / 7, @ Curved Paved Streets — ra. ee Re ge A oe e? sti ks Shcluatlnutictie utd. aot eh ee de a s ee scile as oa