RUA ea I meet simyetisee: iil . Te P pis The Weather St Weide Darmen Darnest ae + Detalle. page: twe ‘114th een Santa Claus Arrives in Pontiac HERO OF THE jammed downtown Pontiac toda RELIGIOUS THEMES — Pontia DAY-Old Saint Nick waves from his sleigh to thousands of youngsters who ninth annual “ y to view the display. Pentiae Press Photes Christmas - on - Wheels” parade. ._ Santa Claus came at we: end of a mile-long | sented beautfiul floats conveying aspects of the famous words of the angel to the shepherds, was birth of Christ for the “Christmas - on - Wheels” prepared by the First Church of the Nazarene, + Food, Clothing in Yule Baskets ‘Special Edition of Press on Area Corners “Get your Goodfellow paper!” That is the cry of every good -fellow selling Pontiac Township, from dawn to dark today. pits As is the custom at Christmastime, of the Fire Department, Po- lice Department, Lions and Rotary Clubs plus a num- ber of other . individuals have banded together. to make the sale a success, With the funds the Goodfellows obtain from this sale, they will stuff baskets with toys and food and clothing—even fuel tickets for needy families, There Goodfellows gather to get their papers and stop to warm up on the hot sfew and coffee which is ‘y Bells to Herald Refugees’ Visit City Churches to Join in Chiming a Welcome to Hungarian Family Bells of Pontiac churches will ring for three minutes at noon Monday to welcome four Hungar- jan refugees to Pontiac: ‘ cool off in a\few days. crisis is subsidir announcement will begin withdra Administration Froop Withdrawal Plans: ‘Bring Mideast Optimism WASHINGTON (INS)—U. 8. officials expressed opti- mism oveh the international situation today for the first time in six weeks and predicted the hotspot in Syria will The general air of confidence that the Middle Eastern was fostered primarily by the expected pnday that British and French troops al from Egypt on Dec. 14. gn affairs analysts said Syrian charges of Israeli or\Jraqui* at |tions observers have report- Purpose ofthe luncheon will be . welcome the refugees, from intentions of aggression ‘ated to increase tensions in the Middle. East. They stressed that United Na- ed no build-up of troops on either side of the Israeli- Syrian border. This new Late American optimism | unteers about the international scene was after W further bolstered by a report that any such Egyptian President Gamal Abdel _|Nasser, through .a semi - neutral “European nation, has assured the U.S. he intends to resist Soviet: infiltration of Egypt. “One of this neutral nation’s “diplomats said Nasser pledged to with the West even though he\was still highly suspicious of Britigh- French intentions. The\ analysts pointed out that about Communist vol-/ back. Egypt: died suddenly; Bout was witnessed by 14,000 warned aeidedion eine.” provided for them by Wheeler: all the Waterford Fifth-Round KO Gives Patterson Title CHICAGO (INS) — “They can am concerned,” is Floyd Patter. son’s view of the heavyweight box- ing situation today. Floyd won the ——\vacated title last night in Chi- cago Stadium with a fifth-round gor of ancient case Rocky decides to try a come- television audience Funds Will Put | Waterford Citizens: Sell]. Press newspapers on every) ‘|main corner in Waterford members; bring on any of them so far as I © GOODFELLOWS OUT TODA fellow sale opens today in the Goodtellows will -sell from. dawn Township Police Chief Frank Van Alta (left) proffers The Pontiac Press as the annual Good- ¥ — Waterford township, All to dark in an Also a B47 in Canada giant B52, the other a B47. At Castle Air Force Base in California, a giant sweptwing B52, the Air Force's biggest A-bomb| cartier, crashed in a “‘streak of fire’ killing all 10 men aboard. The eight-jet cigar-nosed air- ‘iplane was taking off from this Force's Pernt Fesume daaivadeapenal one group. oat (Editor's Note: a t partial list of victims has eek view Apparently, none was fom Michi- gan.) In Canada, searchers said one man was seen standing beside a fire, near the B47 crash but it was not deterr he was &@ crew member or a trapper =|BS2 oN ee Killing Toms a hed happens: ill gee oghent who wpe The U.S. Air Force said the central California Strategic Air Command base when it suddenly smashed into a plowed field some four miles north of Merced and about 150 miles south of San Fran- cisco. And at Nipigon, Ontario, a U.S. Air Force B47 stratojet bomber carrying a crew of four crashed in ragged snow-covered terrain near this northwestern Ontario community. ’ Search planes later spotted a eross-shaped fire in the Seagull Lake area, 30 miles west of here, but darkness and deep snow pre- vented a detailed-look. : “We saw one huge flash about ‘la mile away and just before it from the base who was in a car near the crash site in California. “It hit the earth flat and bounched and then it went on over another three-quarters of a mile, an@ it really exploded,” he added. over the road, then it hit again) To Land at Willow Run DETROIT (#—The first Detroit-Bound Hungarians Slated for Sunday Arrival refugees to reach Detroit will arrive at Willow Run air- port Sunday accompanied by Sen. Potter (R-Mich). The Michigan Senator has been with the refugees since they arrived at Camp Kilmer, N. J., for processing. Also aboard the plane will be Asst. U. 8. Atty. et Hamborsky, in charge of “Operation partner medium bomber was attached to . a : 2 the 30ist Bombardment Wing of] Sef the bearing gifts to / the Strategic Air Command at| ®¢ Ourist and the Bethie- Barksdale, La., and was on a rou-| Mem Star were amegg fe first tine flight. feats. j the oats, hence the nanpe “Cistat mas-on-Wheels.” 7: Aftée 19 church Moats came — ne gerry of themes Last C not /least, there was (Continued of Page 2, Col. 4) mass group of Hungarian cobs, chairman of the De- n,itroit Hungarian Churches Organization. Another plane load of refugees is expected to arrive here early next week, "They May be flown here direct from Austria. From Augusta Ga., President Eisenhower, moving to ald “the | vietims of Soviet opp an nouriced today the United States will admit 21,500 Hungarian ref- ugees—more than four times the number planned originally. _’ at 10:65 p.m, Tt was the third crash this year iS of one of the $8,500,000 bombers, whose sister-ship, the “Barbara detonated America's. first) air-dropped hydrogen bomb over Bikini atoll six months ago. The total to be granted asylum. ‘is being hiked from 5,000, the White |House said, because of “an emer- gency problem" thrust. upon, Aus- 'tria, with scores of thousands of ‘refugees crowding into that nation |from Hungary. Tt was not know caames the) And there was a hint’ there even- crash would result in grounding of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) and the Rev. Andrew P. Ja-+ Snowy Threads ~ Among the Cold, Says Forecaster Pontiac area fesidents may make good use of electric blankets and! extra comforters tonight as the ‘U, S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly/cloudy and colder with a low Near 20 degrees. Tomorrow will bring little relief from the cold as the prediction is |fect mostly cloudy with light snow like- ly, high near 30. Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 24. At 1:p.m. the mercury regis- tered 32 degrees, By ED CRFAGH™ Associated Press Analyst WASHINGTON i — Maybe this will become known as the Elvis Presley. Century. It’s whiny,’ sneering, trembly in it makes a lot of Its voice is discordant to every: World War I days had, } money to build the schools to edu cate < our ‘Kids. This. cate ands on Trembly Legs ~ - tty. Brash and. childish. ‘Rich and whimpering. “Love Me Tender .. .” that's a key word: Tender, Not too hard, or it might hurt, Love is danger fous, anyway; yeople might take our fingernails, waiting for the bomb’ to go off, lamenting the warm comfort (or so it says, here) of centuries past. History may say that this side- burned youth who wiggles his hips while singing popular songs was a symbol of this time — that this century does a lot of wiggling and Like Elvis Pewee ees eee ann ene Church News ........ 3, 9, 10 gern tag hopper ee eet eee ‘eicdbeesk ae E cua soda eee eee ee egenwe 2, 7 Theaters eene* +68 bs hee ee eee + BBA gone 30,000 View Santa in A ui ae I Tentative August, after But when the American Bank loans shell out over a million aithe oil year to watch him do it — Well, leave it at that, Maybe|may be this is an Elvis Presley Century.|Said, but mation ; In Today's Press (this ts. — eee i ih = Caution in hid : tt ae eo ay - ad i et : i 4 i i é » high near tw at 12-8 tonight. ee Teday in Pentia Lowest tempersture preceeditig 8 am. : _€.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Z west. : sn t 7:42 a.m. sets Saturday at 4:39 p.m, rises Sunday at 7:65 a.m. *|Nora Adsit of Grand Rapids, Mrs. »|Grace Skidmore of Traverse City, + Sisters Mary Clare, Mary Bridget- .,|Monday from St. Vincent de Paul (St. yesterday, of a heart illness. N \ ie Pi WATCH CHRISTMAS SPECTACLE —Some of the thousands / erie RE SS ee ae O Pentiac Press Photes stood on ladders and watched from second floor windows of down- who. enjoyed the annual Christmas‘parade today are shown above town stores. Passing by is the float spnsored by the Central =| at Haron street. Viewers not oxily mounted courthouse steps, but. Methodist Church. b de Pontiac Deaths ” “Make One More Attempt Seek 300 Donors Seek to Inspect Hungary at Cranbrook Church - nist bloc—were reported in agree- ment today to make one more *jmoderate attempt ta get U.N. ob- servers into Hungary. Diplomats made clear that another rejection GM Ups List Prices in New Ad System _DETROIT — Factory list *?iprices of General Motors Corp.) itlcars went up today as GM an- nt iff il i g - \which - nounced it will quit assessing its dealers a share of the cost of its) national advertising. Although no specific figures were, ‘given, the Corporation said it will bear the full national advertising) bill immediately and had to raise) factory list prices to do it. Auto companies conduct three’ Htypes of advertising: general, in-| stitutional, in which the full cost is undertaken by the coporation: | factory - dealer cooperative, in’ dealers are assessed per| 2 Fe g E io ~ car as their share for advertising| in national magazines, newspapers and on radio and television; and paid for by in- GM has 18,50) passenger —car'ot Commerce float prepared by window peeping into Davey’s West titre i tevises Thomas J. Malloy St. died yesterday afternoon of a heart condition after an illness of several years. ; He was born on Beaver Island June 23, 1878, to John and Bridget Boyle Malloy, A member of St. Vincent de| ‘Paul Church, Mr. Malloy had lived here 3 years. He was last em ployed by the Grand Trunk West- ern Railroad. : Surviving are a nicce, Mrs. Le- ona McLain where he made his home; a brother, Austin Malloy of Grafd Rapids; five sisters, Mrs. ta and Mary Isabell, all Sisters of Mercy in Muskegon. - The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 Sunday evening in the Hun- toon Funeral Home, The Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Church with Father Immel offici- ating. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Frank G. Mapley a Mrs, Frank G, (Minnie A.) Map- ley, 69, died at her home, 28 Porter day. } | She was a passenger in a car ea)? | The boy pleaded guilty “to the , s J. Malloy of 34 Bell | jorettes,”” and the Detroit Edison Received by Woman Joslyn and Kennett streets yester- driven by her husband, William T., 4%, which rammed into a vehicle operated by Francis M. Weathers, 29, of 170 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Township. has automatic te lephones for the first time. - . { i |U.N. action. ‘ | Informed sources said most dele- igates had agreed that\if Hungary still failed to comply, the next step pet Budapest government and then a move to throw the Hungarians out of the U.N. \ The United States was circulat- ing a resolution among delegates urging Hungary to reconsider its refusal to accede to Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold’s request! jto make an on-the-scene investiga-, tion in that revolt-torn land. tries being contacted on the resolu-| tion included India and other Asian! powers. The informant said that if the! American resolution got no results, | the United States would agree to! tougher steps, including even im-| pugning the Hungarians’ U.N. cre- dentials. 30,000 Visit Santa in Today s Parade (Continued From Page One) Santa Claus with his red suit, ‘friendly wave and pack of toys. Santa was perched on a Chamber students of Wever and Hawthorne Schools. . ; There was a queen, 10d. She was 16-year-old Judy Crawford, Miss 4- H Club for 1956, who reigned from ‘the rear seat of a new Pontiac automobile. « their stuff as members of the |‘Land « O'+ Lakes Dancing Ma- 'Co.'s familiar calliope, * « * Boy Scouts of Troop 244 followed 'the queen's car, A committee, headed by David |R. Ewalt, gaye thanks to downtown handicapped children ‘second floor windows. would be condemnation ofthe pup-|P-™. at the church house. UNITED NATIONS W — U. S.jtrom the Budepest government) BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Hopes delegates—except for the Commu-/would bring demands for strongthat 300 people will donate blood | © ‘are expressed by planners for ‘Christ Church Cranbrook's first |blood bank, set for Monday. Blood imay be given from 1:45 to 7:45 Reservations, already totaling jover 200, are being taken at the jcburch office, according to Mrs. 'J..F. Pedder and Mrs. John W. \Blanchard, co-chairmen. Sponsor- ‘ing unit is the church’s women's |auxiliary. “We've learned that the coun- ty’s stecks are 800 pints short, Coun- the chairmen report. Among those expected to give)! are Mrs. Boyce Ricketts and Mrs. Bruce Coulter, both Cranbrook resi- dents, who have. given 16 pints of Ten Days in Jail for Window Peeker Although he escaped a possible jbeating by former professiona} |boxer Chuck Davey, a Commerce [Township youth found himself be- ‘hind bars 10 days yesterday. The youth, David Thebo, 18, of 32770 Royal St. to | Bloomfield Township home. | Davey spotted the boy, sheriff's \detectives said, and ran . outdoors in t. jdarted| to his car, drove off, and jescaped. | Davey was bruised by the car lfender as it sped away. However, \he furnished police with the auto- jmobile license number, by which iThebo was traced. | Authorities yesterday dropped a \charge of felonious driving. ‘misdemeanor charge and was sentenced by Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. j a = ie een Shooting Death Toll Rises to 11; Troops Said Wiping Out Last Resistance HAVANA, Cuba “—More shoot- ing was reported today in a rebel uprising on Cuba’s southeast yesterday at Santiago de Cuba, port 500 miles east »" * * The army said early today ernment troops had killed rebels holding out in building after attacking tions. fa? F igjet | z i E a; F¥ 23 ¢£ i sae Ze Area Librarians Attend Meeting 'in Waterford Area members of the Michigan Assn. of School Librarians attend- ed an all-day meeting today at Waterford Township High School. The Day in Birmingham J Tree Sale, League Diay Key. Winter ‘Y’ Program says YMCA director Edwin Kir- bert, but a comprehensive survey of the communities needs will be one of the next steps, he predicts. Reports have been mailed to local “Y” members detailing the survey taken recently by Donald C, Swanson of Chicago. It pointed up the need for exact knowledge Ex-Rotary Head to Speak Locally 800 Students Expected at Avondale High for H. Taylor Talk ~ Herbert Taylor, Past Internation- al Rotary president, will speak to over 800 high school students from 40 cities in Michigan and Southern Ontario in a program at the Avon- . president of the association and consultant library service from the Uni- *s Bureau of} educators jpanel leary,» ‘of education. associat Dr. i\Eleanor Yungmeyer, school library consultant at the Michigan State Library in Lansing were also on Clothes Worth $20 Stolen From Truck | In ancient Greece, when a child ane ‘was born, an olive branch was i Port Moresby, New Guinea, now merchants who gave physically- placed on the door if it was a box seats in| boy, and a piece of wool if it WAS py ‘a girl. ij She had been ill several days. | Born in Kingston on Aug. 4, 1887, she was the daughter of John and’ miles Hannah Stephenson Elliott. ty Mapleys were married on Oct. 31 1906, in Kingston. Mrs, Mapley had been a resident of Pontiac 50 years, She was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of her church. a.m, a.m. Ld del hae) am. ad dL diel ee Z 2 iar +«+,--30!of Rosebush, Mrs. Arnold Stamman «+-3) of Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Ketchem | Besides her husband, she leaves five children, Mrs, Veyne Williams of Tucson, Ariz., Francis Mapley and Mrs, Glenn McClure, both of will be at 1 p.m. M londay Fiineral CHARLES F, ADAMS _ Also Realign Organ _ BOVEY HAGERMAN ization to Top Execu Promotion of four key Mae- ‘Manus, John & Adams executives) along with a realignment of vice president responsibility were an- nounced today by Ernest A, Jones, the id Hills General Manager Fred Jd. Hatch was promoted to director in the move, and Leo Hillebrand, Taaiolal olfices: becontea S06" ha At the same. time Jones an- \ Advertising Firm Names 4 tive Positions ;nounced the activation of two executive groups to supervise the agency's internal operation. The Administrative Staff, headed by Adams, will be made up of vice presidents: . Ad = * John R. MacManus, in charge of all personnel and coordinator of branch office activities. Fred J.) Hatch, internal planning and administration. Frank Skinner, supervisor of public relations staff. - Robert L. Garrison, supervisor agency, Jones sald, = % t t % of business exploration and the | Staff, will be headed by W. A. P. |John, co-founder of the agency and chairman-emeritus. Members include E, P. Wright, chief of the legal staff; Adams, Hagerman and William B. Bachman Jr. The new program, to Jones, has been under test in a “skeleton operation” for nearly a year. . * we Ed “We found the benefits to our clients . and ourselves were sub- stantial and we have now put the plan into full function,” Jones commented. He added that the plan hed ‘released he (Jones) and the house | Ponting police : icle 15 minutes after it missing. ze aze? iment issued at headquarters pate He Hai | iE et E . * * ¥ g i — =e 4 f : i | Hughes, four-engine, |freighter. t The air freight line received ap- proval from the Civil Aeronautics bes would” Named in Suit Redondo Beach: Doctor Calls 10 Co-respondents|. in Divorce Action LOS ANGELES, Calif. (INS). — U. S. Senator Harry P, Cain, Wash- ington Republican, and nine other men have-been named co-respon- dents in a divorce action filed by Dr. Earl E. Madden, widely-known Redondo Beach _Paraeme. The physician, 38, ‘charged in a) cross complaint that his wife, Alice, 45, was intimate with Cain! ‘tin Los Angeles on June 26 and 27,) 1955. some years. I hold her in high regard. If Mrs. Alice Madden is hoe wife ef this physician, I say * . “I never have been in her home and have met her only intre- quently —maybe .10 times on politi- cal octasions’ in Los: Angeles. Hf I was in Los Angeles on June 38 jane St beat year Ecartainly a6 S “This charge is absolutely: pies | posterods."** | The former’ senator ‘was ohiast ber of the Federal Subversive ac- tivities Control Board on’ the show that. he addressed the South- ern California branch of the Amer- ican Civil Liberties. Union on June 27. r Heaviest Man ———_———'Plans Flight A WARM,’ WONDERFUL, ROMANTIC STORY ‘ot Lave’ and Marriage...and Near-Chpos! to New York HANNIBAL, Mo, (#—Robert E. who claims to be the world’s heaviest man at 1,041 pounds, planned to fly to New York today for a television. ap- pearance. * * . The first leg of Huglies’ trip— from Hannibal to St. Louis—was to be made in a heated, extra- large chartered ambulance, Wesley Dennis Sr., companion and spokesman for ‘the 30-year- old Hughes, said they would leave St. .Louis on an air freight plane. A hydraulic freight lift was ready to put the massive Hughes on the heated:; DCYA air- | Board to airlift Hughes, who's too jagged: cone’ — soma gad 2 er ee re 4 oa ta ite -charge $227, the regular freight i rete. That doesn’t include charges panions and a bed and | Pits ighes planned to takeicn Cain denided it. He said in Day- | ton, Ohio, “| know a Mrs. Alice Madden | | im Los. Angeles and have for dates mentioned and thé recordy Hollywood Headlines “=? By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Can film au-| diences take Mt There is pel evidence that they can, There once was a time when Hollywood — steered clear of hot controversy and deli- ieate topics. Sure, the movies took stands against Nazis, communism, injustice and bigotry, but you couldn't . ‘those scores, Critics claimed that in its zeal to offend ne one, Hollywood ended jup by ties no one. sss Ged Gee ao teports Of BG forated screens. In fact, Joho _ Morning News, reported the film has been doing smash b in Texas¢ id - wrote: “Not one Community Theaters “Gabe arn % Leslie Ca- rT; “Paatest Gun Alive," [Glenn Ford, ; ie oe Tas Lite.” color, Mason, Barbara Rush; “Seven + og Sh. Now," coldr, Randolph Scott, oF Regt Jane Wy- ked Gea, 6ea,”" of. a : en e<. ae “ Rills — Rechester : PR aes a Over the Nile,” Cinema- rence Harvey, Anthony Steel; aee er ccattee ier * a ag Pelicia Parr. Sun., Tues.: “Moby Dick,” color, Greg- ory. Peck, Orson Wells. Wed.. Thurs: ‘Bigger Than Life,” S » dames Mason, parbare us Pri. Sat.: Davy Crockett and the River Pir * color, Fess Parker, Buddy Bbsen; “Twinkie in wore Eye,” Mickey Rooney, Colleen Gra Lid ! “The Scarlet “Hour,” Carol Oh- ; “Zangabuku.” ” Ray Milland, ." Yeronne De- “Whispering Smith,” @, Robert Preston. K Sun., Tues.: “The Black Widow,” Cinemascope. Van Heflin, Peeasy ‘Garner; “Ruby Gentry,” Chariton Heston, Jenni- ‘Ones. « ‘ “King Kone.” Robert tombe th Pay Wrey; “I Waiked with a = be oe Walia A party Dee. ‘allied color, ‘Giant’ Proves Film Fans Can Take Touchy Topics jabout the 274 per cent oil de- pletion tax allowance which has audience behavior, other than youngsters ripping all pictures of James Dean out of the lobby dis- play frames." ie tJ cd * ‘Stevens didn't pussyfoot in his treatment of the Edna Ferber) vovel, either. He jibes the Texans on their insular attitude, their dis- plays of wealth. A crack is made created fabulous fortunes, And the tdiimax concerns discrimination | against Mexicans. Happy over the “Giant” receipts Texas theater chain operator R.J. ig not as ‘touchy’ as you might .. * *« # Other controversial films: “Is- saad in the Sun,” io qclerels study ‘A Hatful of Rain,” about a tg addict, Star of ‘Bundle of Joy’ Receives Bundle of Own BURBANK, Calif. @—The Tom- , born yesterday. He was the first child for the comedian and his wife, Noonan eq-starred with Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher in “Bundle of Joy,” recently completed film. The Mackenzie river drains the O'Donnell remarked, “The public Window Hardware, Marine Firm Merges DETROIT (#—The marine and) }window hardward fields have been entered .by a Detroit firm with the purchase of outstanding stock in two out-of-state companies. - Trans Continental Industries jaid down $1,300,000 in cash for stock in the H. §, Getty & Co. of Phila- \delphia and Window Controls, Inc. of Millville, N.J. 2,396,158. civilians by both mili and civilian agen- Sat.: Form It!"; CinemaScope, i ea Allyson, Jack yas “You Can't. Run Away ident, Earl James, vice Great Slave lake, _ INSTRUCTIONS: Each word oppeors under arrow, WHAT'S MY LINE? semble on fw oo pale tga vrmradad lagi OER aah is reloted ‘sy Sin Asoo 8 NOKCER 9 LLLAAES 10 RODNAJ 12 SURBH © 1936 Whet's My ‘Line, tne. Yesterday's emwer: vonllle, Cold, syRup, frtexe, flAver, Meh, - Cone, sndeot, LP TAl oq tion overcoat! urers’s rated capacity in all other, Be sure the one you select) machines, In brief, the old style of insulat- —~jing a new house from the inside RFORD TOWNSHIP AS LOW AS *700 DOWN _ SBEDROOM BRICK + Storms and Screens — } Built-In Range and Oven Plus These Unbeatable Features: 7 @ 1140 feet of living area te rear : @ excellent schools and Sener e @ colored fixtures’ @ minutes from Pontiac iwill be replaced by a revolutionary new method — wrapping a huge! jovercoat of ah aluminum-clad in-/ sulating blanket around it from/radiators, It's a simple matter to. |change to trim, modern baseboard | } jheating panels. | Baseboard heating panels replace }wooden baseboards and are just as inconspicuous» e Thé innovation will result in draft-free homes, greater protection against severe temperatures of winter and sum-| imer, insulation experts say. Both) ithe insulation and method are be-| ing introduced by Kimberly-Clark) Corp., following several years of extensive research and develop-| t of the Lake Area... Minutes From Pontiac’ that a baseboard heating system provides a ribbon of warmth around the entire outer perimeter of the house, Installed around the outside walls, the heaters block out) cold and drafts, They raise a shield) of heat against icy drafts .from] jwalls and windows. Called Kimsu) ‘“48” Sheathing Blanket, the new product is applied to 4’ x 8 sheathing boards and then put on the extérior side of the studs. This is in contrast to the} Basebeard heating is. clean old and slower method of applying| heat. In a researeh home at the insulationefrom the interior. There} University ef Mlinois, where, a are a number of advantages, all; Daseboard heating system was beneficial to the home owner. * « «& | sons, it was found that draperies The wood fiber construction and) did not need cleaning after sev- 9. the extremély tough, three-ply, | aluminum surface, heat réflective,| vapor sealing cover give the, _ |American home building industry problems of vapor and heat trans-ithat a high percentage of heat is provided in the lower or occupied portion of a room instead of under the ceiling where it performs ng useful function. j mission which have always been most difficult to solve economical- ly, a company spokesman said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1956 _ Baseboard Heat [s Trim, Clean Panels at Floor Level Economical to Install and Maintain Don't despair over old-fashioned, * Even more important is the fact) checked over several heating sea- eral winters, i Another advantage of baseboard| heating is the fact that the heat is’ delivered at a low level, practical- Country Water | No Big Problem DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS 4701 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | ORlende 3-1224 Whatever other problems a move’ to the country may seem to pose, water supply no longer is one of the: m, Thanks to modern well-drilling See thé Furnished Model... ry T fraph to Elisabeth Lake Read. Turn right | T@4-MURON SHOPPIN to model at 283 Fernbarry. TELEGRAPH = ae techniques and efficiency ofvelec-| trically-powered pumping equip-| |ment, the homeowner who has to | Provide for his own water -supplied water, the Plumbing and Heating Industries Custom installations ®, Mi. y, v/, AVE 50% NOW “ALL WROUGHT ALUMINUM COLUMNS Pump selection is based on (1) size needed to deliver water in ac- cordance with carefully calculated (2) rate of water lyield from the well; and (3) ca- y needed for fire fighting. | It is unwise to size a pump en-i i tirely on the basis of current re-| quirements. Needs are bound to GIGANTIC SAVINGS! NO * Sects rem “in . "tent MONEY fo cot cre ote or oe @ Herizental lines af€ beauty $199.00 ee . DOWN | =~ peas ee a a | grow as families increase in size, | adding to the home’s water-using | automatic appliances for better liv- jing. Probable future needs must be i ‘given due weight in planning a wa-| | ter system that will be adequate to- morrow as well as today. LW. BOGERT CALL TODAY FE 4-6089 ~ ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES : 233 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Facing Ruth St. PONTIAC a si . : : aie SA * CHANCE TO BUY A DOOR AT THIS LOW *34” PRICE 4 DAYS ONLY _. SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. All Extruded Aluminum Deor Factory List Price, $49.95 INCLUDES: O N LY @ HYDRAULIC DOOR CLOSER @ STORM CHAIN , re 5 @ ALL HARDWARE © STAINLESS STEEL HINGES @ RATTLE-PROOF SCREEN AND GLASS @ HEAVY ALCOA ALUMINUM COMPLETELY INSTALLED Positively no hidden . charges ,. . Pay now... Pay leter . . . 36 months. | New Deluxe Extmded = § 93 Storm & Screen Windows CORP. “ 0: RS SIRE Oe ee ROG il RM oh ony te Ne OPN He \ TWENTY-ON i v Give Screws Firm Base Screws used..to hang heavy doors on soft wood often pull out in a short time. One way to avoid | small starting hole, fill it with thick | jglue and then drive the screw. 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More Than 50 Homes Already Sold! $ Choose YOUR HOMESITE Now in Clarkston's Most Desirable Subdivision Your Choice in Full Brick’ 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths or 3 Bedrooms—Full Basement Ranch Home $350 DOWN TO Gi's A Beautifully Planned Area of Exclusive Suburban Homesites