f a ra f a ‘ si) t ys / j ae / { } » j ' ‘ i 7
;
“zz-" THE PONTIAC PRESSii -~ ae day jo er wk eae ‘Phy é Lad ws /f ‘ ae ey ff ES wea Te 2 Neds ie } f a +4 , it. —o Bayes Fel , y r p yf r pe ke eget Soe ell im. Pisme

Qe”
118th YEAR x*xnwekr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 —30 PAGES TN TBRRATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Polio Immunization Delayed in Oakland County -
‘ Whose Afraid of Big Ol’ Champ? Teint Cloud _ See Possibility | Candidate for JA Title southern States.

Michigan Area pee £4 SA ae sc =a ea of Red Blunder | It ) Pe: tte Need Vaccine
radioactive cloud was believed |
bound toward the Great Lakes re | *° . : "”
omc y meen, i Austria Pact | The radioactive cloud was creat- a
ed yesterday in an atomic test me .
blast in Nevada and stymied) Western Officials Await private aircraft flight in five moun- ° | j
tain states later in the day. Explanation on Treaty.
Civil Aeronautics Administration) From Chancellor Pas
officials ordered a rectangular area >
creas upon the recommendation | _, WASHINGTON (INS) — | Bi the Atomic Energy Commission. | U.S. officials wondered to-| eS
Airline cruisers were ordered to| day. whether Russia’s ac-| | —
ggg Poe er — phon |cord with Austria is a major| | _—
through at between 100 and 115| Soviet diplomatic coup or a . * et eee
= Ss +e ss &
Hope Growing Supply
Will Permit Use in
This Area Soon
First clinics in the two-
shot series of polio immuni-
zations for Oakland County
school children were post-
poned indefinitely today |
|

miles an hour in a jet stream/blunder that can cause| ee ' , ” - [| when it was revealed that
a 31,000/ trouble in the satellite 2.2% » = 4 |vailable supplies of the vaccine are insufficient. .
gage States, ~—
polio danger begins
schools close early, will be
supplied first.
. John D. Monroe,
county health director, said
the clinics lanned for
rural schools raeuien and ati ny there are any hidden)
British Voting (%.." | fural schools Tuesday, and ._|...The.explanation of the ac-) for cities of south Oakland : ted M 16 cord is expected to come} — . = - |County next Saturday,
dq ay from Vienna after Chancel-| ACHIEVERS’ QUEEN—Dixie Davis, 16, of 183 Elm St. was selected | Would be put off until the -
lor Julius Raab briefs the! by members of the eight Pontiac Junior. Achievement firms as their | Vaccine supply is adequate,
Election to Be Fought British, French and Ameri- candidate for Queen of JA. Dixie will compete with girls from 13 other) “We were all set up,” Dr. Mom
gh ‘can high commissioners. _| JA centers in southeastern Michigan for the crown. Judging will be at "*, commented ruefully. “The The U.S. Weather Bureau in Den- | States. a
ver said the cloud should be over! These officials pondered, § the Great Lakes - Minnesota area |
today ‘provided maintained ita|tre question while they
speed and was not disintegrated awaited an explanation of |
by variable winds. the agreement on an Au-|
strian peace treaty to see if)

IMPROMPTU SNOZZLE CHECK—Alan Peggegri- | AP Wirephete} on Economy, England’s | workers were ready to go, but now
ni, two and a half years old, appears unafraid as he | Marciano. The Briton arrived in Oakland, Calif, Fri-| pole in Peace Moves _ Publicly, ae ieee Be ae) Oo ee eee ove see tee we Oe
tweaks the nose of British heavyweight champion Don | day enroute to San Francisco where he will clash — app P= rae at he She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Davis. jon and wait.”
Cockell, who will challenge world champion Rocky | with Marciano, May 16. LONDON @ — Britain's general occupation that 10 | He said, “Most of what we have
! | election next month may well be .j4 ‘ => ’ 2 |done in the way of preparation
[fought around two main issues— | °° cause Report Violence in South can be salvaged, but the doctors
the nation’s economic health and
7 Moore’s esti | oe ei cme Distros ton Steeng_ Americans wan the ae : sit =f | ical Socinty whe, volunteered thei
aaislatore Sia Gaca Suspect = ESE == 25,000 Mill Workers Strike === Legislators Study Plans The battleground has been shap-| Amst Rwsnian sgrecmont (e
(Assist Peeble-Minded eld inTeras Sees Ses == ip f Sales in New England ceassss= now
ait the 3
ule the clinics all over again. I
comes

rope Communist govern- . . sachusetts, Rhode Island Saturday.
teasers | Walk in Capital |sne vermont. me workers (res: nt wot tore tthe te stayed away in support of lh aig ee all—were .
strangled body was found by a buying. A month later he said his - ; supplies of Lands! ide Traps that such a study and pro-| railroad section worker in a West | emergency aoe eater ne paying | Ct-end-out es. i which S| Cuts Familiar Figure demands for a new contract | the vaccine are shipped here by gram be launched and ‘spe-| to .
cifically stated the Howell | Bloom“eld garbage dump—lovers off. ‘on Washington Streets |*"4 refused to take a 10) Gea. tece can proceed cn
° ® Tuberculosis Sanatorium) “the sus On “Tuesday Butie? wilt detail 1955 riots in East Germany, pect, police reported,| Britain's economic outlook when Soviet tanks troops Sixty in Japan might be converted to care) went to Detroit March 2% from} he Seinante his new budget. —~ — By BURDETT C. STODDARD Police Claim Parolee elections May 2. to cautious, t
Two resolutions have been introduced in the State Sen-| wo. in Detroit on > Leaders of the opposition Labor |Cittnns'tnes sme “wait until they ny THE _ wr ge gull
ate arid one in the House based on a proposal by Oakland ‘ . Part; quickly declared that |1... more complete explanations. . : In _| of Kidnaping Eden's 10-day-pid government with the idea that) 4noth@r majorstrike darkened the nation’¢Jaborfront| 1» Oskland Count, plans had County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore aimed at provid Some toyed been made to immunize an esti-
ing institutional space for feeble-minded persons needing | From AP and UP Dispatches ee ee toe the Runsiane mag have bindered | today a0 some 26,000 textile workers in four Mew ENG \ssamq s.s00 chlldese — first: nd
— Authorities in EL Paso, Texas,| sheued sighs of worsentag. 4A a © i, | wand states struck in a dispute over wages. second graders, plus mere than care, ad ~ op bene a to an agreement and was in the two big 8,000 who participated in last year's ‘
Meanwhile, the judge today repeated his: were holding GW peared man)" And there was renewed Lattite|try to Block West German re- New violence and damage reported field tests but did not receive the j that a program must be set up to provide trea t for | today for questioning in the brutal criticism because the Conservative | armament. continuing strikes in the South. These two costly walk- | vaccine. x
uvenile offenders past the age of 17 as part of a fect | 2x slaying of T-year-old Barbara | Sovernment has mi see ot ee Their thinking ran like this: / outs, which started March 14, affect thousands of tele-| Rochester pupils were to have
rin ™ Gaca Jast month. atone = The Hussiins never have with- phone and railroad workers as well as workers in some te" their first shots Tvesday, . to check juvenile crime. 1s ot he on problems. drawn their troops from any | + related industries. most of the other rural county ‘
One Senate resoluti Id fi interi mit-| _ He was being he request | Last February the Churchill g0v-| area except Manchuria and North | schools were scheduled for the first e resolution would orm an m com “| of Detroit Police who identified | ernment took action to speed the| The CIO Textile Workers of two clinics on Wednesday. Chil- tee to investigate possibility “that the tuberculosis pro-| him as James J. Dairy, a twice-| flow of exports and to slow down| rumen a eS Union struck in 23 cotton dren in the cities of south Oakland
ram of the state has been overexpanded and part of the | convicted sex offender. | imports. | The situation in Europe is differ- textile mills in Maine County to have bese e@miais-
acilities ... should be diverted to... the care and treat-| But Detroit authorities stressed; Among the steps taken by Chan-| ©Mt than that in Asia because Eu- » M&S-/tered the serum in clinics next
ment of mentally defective children.” | that this is just one of hundreds | cellor of the Exchequer R. A. But- | has no

for mental defectives in this! Traverse City and left March 25,| Eden's decision to make an early{""" “'*4 8 a” example. WASHINGTON @®—Folks in the’ meeherg {follow the recommendations of Dr. . | area. | tee day net (batters, Sas ro Rey depend vendo Once the Soviet army with- | capital saw again today what once ‘© renew contracts. Leap liemrppig Fm E. Salk, ice an the
Three Dug Out Alive Twin Senate and House resolu-| lieved kidnaped. | ernment was widely endorsed by| 47*w® from Austria the Russians jwas a familiar sight—Harry Slicer, The minima wage is | ;
After Rain Loosens tions would make the Howell trans-| Daity was arrested as he was the British provincial press today.| Ay Pave te face demands that | Truman out for a brisk morning |.) (4). | In Ann Arbor Tuesday, the day
—Te ns of Earth err tree meaeures are | ing—for-Juarez,Mexico,-where | —————————————______—_— their _treepe _pull_out of such prance, —___—__|}ay-mew-vislence-was-reported: at suctens lo the acting. a8 sq—
: on | study by committees. | he said he plans to marry, a TP . | satellite countr tes ag Hungary, | The former President, here the strike by about 25,000 non- | Vetled a waiting world, Dr,
TOKYO uR—A landslide loosened The judge said he feels the legis-+ woman he met through a lonely Snead Writes SS a so Democratic strates) hoperating employes of the Louie | SAME said higher levels of immunity 1 raing 20S Should hold an immediate | hearts club. Currently hé is on | Some U.S. officials also point meeting, left the Mayfower | ville & Nashville Railroad. Mean- | shot by giving the second
by three days of torrential rains | pubtic hearing with state officials| parole from the Ionia Hospital| Pontiac Press out that the continued presence of | around 7 a.m. for a walk of about! 14.5. National Mediation Board | in, pe ype areenbh age ty and
tonight thundered down on Sasebo, | present who could supply figures on | for the Criminal Insane and is in z | Soviet troops abroad cannot help 1% miles. . | members in Washington continued | oven nt amio Fares some
Japan, burying perhaps as many vacancies in TB sanatoriums, custody of a sister in Traverse| Golf Column bringing on some anti-Russian| “After you're 50, np just | efforts to end the walkout, But Dr. Monroe ‘said ogres -
as 60 persons, police reported. I In —— to Gov. Williams, | a ‘as » | Secunia’ Sheng Sed, che feeling a the peoples of the =. the rig amount _ about 4,000 additional LAN workers | the State Health Sevaetiteen et
een to 25 houses >| ckson, 22, , ~ i janned : revised ne Witiasn to 3% were report. | Stee ee Oe ens | Bet tiees was cleared of im-| o America’s outstanding player- Against that general background went along with him, as they did| ™! oS pom Rae oth Gis ow
ed cought in the slide, ‘in the TB system to allow trans. plication in the slaying. He was| teachers will start his golf col- | of thinking, the officials believe | when he lived in the White House. The derailment of « passenger | Estion, and that the first two
‘ Some 200 police and firemen, | ters emptying at least the Howell | questioned by Detroit detectives umn Monday, April 18, im the | there is a chance the Russians Tramen walked along Csmnectl train near Nashville, Tenn., last an ot Se vnaine wal Bo Sites
digging into the debris, reported! puilding for use by the State Men-| after his arrest on a morals| Pontiac Press sports section. | may have started something in| .4) Sveame tor twe blocks, turned | MEM, in which 30 passengers | <0 Ot Clnes. The third shot, pre- recovery of three persons still tal Health Commission, which og bowl One of golf's all time greats. | Austria that will have a chain re- for a block, and headed to- | Were shaken up, was called (oi \> oe — pe |pervises feeble minded care. | Sannin’ Sammy wit ow yeu action among their European satel | THM! Ir © lock, SM ‘Me turned | Sabotage by a rail official jand expense ot parents PEM
. 2 to get more : By Sasebo, 50 miles north of Nga-| “I eo be ‘Truck Load Limits shots and better scores from your sar phoney ty emehe Sal ne wt ae ae | firm which my
saki in southwestern oe is the | ee vemaneathe,” he. tad tedey, |Changing on Sunday et eat Gemmees So Help Me, Officer . . «| 2 couple of newspapers in the | Nashville, Chattanooga and St brag cunty of vatdua rack ;
eT panes | “But vacancies might be utilized | LANSING @®—The State High-| including the Masters’ trophy, | ST, LOUIS (INS)—A St. Louis) bby before going up to Bis | Louis railroad were derailed. The Rochester unit, is continuing to —. | for the next year or two while | way Department said it will mod-| P.G.A," championship, Western | motorist lias added a whopper to) "°°" atanlans af Aleka nwa“£ - Metropolitan police in Tokyo said} more facilitiesWor mental defec- ify truck weight restrictions at| Open and the Vardon trophy the long list of excuses for speed-| There weren't many people on) <a oe In line with instructions from
thay Ras pepeete sateb SDiee weve tives are built. noon Sunday to allow normal loads| — All golfers, this is your chance | ing. Patrolman Robert Beck the streets, in the pleasant early | 4nd West Point Railroads. ate 80h, | the National Foundation for In- expect the game area, “The state should be {ficient |on all blacktop and gravel roads; to get in on this informative golf | stopped a speeding driver who told | morning weather. | Sidiaries | fantile Paralysis, first supplies
Reet et, fe: Sete an’: uxtvaie' tenes to eens south of but not including M-20| school and improve your game. | him: “This highway is so darned| Truman was dressed in a gray roa ig ES eae are going te southern states.
farm fields were inundated and |" Pines age 2, Col 3) * dd¢imnebic” §6Awinten@tminten lake Sie "°F" | South De, Det |B. Von Rive - the railway beds damaged. ( e » Oe 2 : the foundation's medical director,
iyete lives Anions SS 10 per- + rey boar a me le ee had drowned, 1 was missing .
‘od 13 injured in the heavy rain-| Four Premiers Hold Pre-Conference Parleys | begin earlier in the south, and
storm which has flooded much of * | “ ay dg» ee sual
western Japan. —
sed pases a et S s Sow Seeds of Doubt at Bandung 222-25 wut cs Secret Sessions Jow Seeds of Voubt at DaNnaung = ir or wrecked |
Se iat wan ouiar above tear] BANDUNG, Indonesia ®—Some| from Peiping; and Nehru, Nasser | who took the initiative im arranging |The plane had been under con-; Chou and his party of 22 took by Nebre ced his traveling com-
level. delegates to the Adtan-Alricen com-| Gad U Wu in snother Ale Satie te tim Egyptian leadit's stop in New) stant guard Guring its 30 hours, 10 | off for Jakarta after lunch. Betore Weekend Weather
‘ ference—a mammoth diplomatic | ternational plane. latter three | r.ini and the preconference meet- | ®42go0n airport they left the British commissioner; Four other delegations already
Tax Collector Gets — |stusuawbxncr sn nar srrtn itr Chow sone i Ci arma. "PU ® Te hacen wh | "ae = Smee ans fo Be Cloudy, Mild Monday—wonder 2 x colm MacDonald, chatted with the loudy Sepa, are writing the script to plense| party desided te remain evernight | ud SS" us jammy Ban On iin agents wasp wees Oe atpeenee, 8 »
themselves. n the Indonesian capi aircraft Chou’s Singapore stopover . put | Minister of State Tatsunosulu Weekend weather will be partly
7 Million Check They are openly questioning the| “What did they have to talk| ung. He slipped out of Rangoon| Burma Ol Co. His had asaki; the Libyan, headed by for- are A ’ » | on his chartered Indian Skymaster| carried its own fuel all the way Nehru, Nasser and U Nu into Ja- Shdanter cloudy and mild, turning a little
demanded an Arab delegate among | *head of Nehru, Nasser and U Nu. on Be mee hag are Rrra although they had taken off from the Thai, with Prince Wan as chief; | Following temperatures from 4S
the. carky.orrivals, tay Baim iiss atontnasmtontn a bia vd him and eng HE TET ome e yee sseven.-hours -after Chou's. — 5 anaes ex waa.
" His question was echoed repeat! Ty Tocicy r= Prose |_M tem precions dociion |e Kite Revs Shape iy oe aueny wee te a edly in hotel lobbies here while the yY were the consequence of the crash | *: y| Prime Minister Sir John Kote-!s pm ot by 2 The three leaders stayed only p.m, today, hitting 57 by 1 p.m, ee ST tte sie aE of another chartered Indian plane| Wieny at the heavily guarded| W%e heads the delegation from | Tonight will bring a low of @ te in all—were getting ac = bectvece’ ore carrying eight Red Chinese to Indo- | 5.) / Ceylon and Prime Minister Crown 47 degrees and the expected high quainted. nesia last Monday, Peiping radio| Jaarts, alspost before comtiware |Prince Faisal that from Saudi |iomorrow will be 64 to 68 No one seemed to know the sub- 32..." | said it had been sabotaged. fully shielded and| Arabia, which were expected to! ‘The U.S. Weather Bureau says George - wedeees . from reporters } .
jects under at Rangoon! Betterials ......... 7otees vegllin en « Chou had to cancel a scheduled | 9) ioeraphers night, it will cool off to a low of 4046 and most were concerned’ Jenter Bétter ........45 sre 3 | stop at Malaya, and put For three days all planes into’ sunday wight, Monday promises te
what appeared to some 1 be ass sesversrsrcosreaeess< Fi | dame at because of bad| It was learned, however, that | Indonesia have been packed with | be fair to partly cloudy with little
by what appeared to some to be a mobiemtaddiceees eR Singapore’s| the dozens of Indonesian soldiers | delegates, They, their aides -_ change in temperature.
delegates who arrived| - ah {tice guards. Chou| port on the request of the Chi- eed Seccmnate gin. seen) ABC Cartage for Efficient Moving en@
4 H Pages See ee went nese not town, { J
i
4 ; *

. [ : E
i
|
Hs
Htae aA ey
» y

100 men will attend the
events.
The retreat movement is spread- |
ing rapidly throughout the country,
according to Dr. Don. Fraser,
ning division in the Chamber of Commerce's annual | Looking on (at
bined with an interesting appraisal \ ATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1955
Grateful Nation
Paying. Homage
to Jonas Salk
CLEAN-SWEEP — Curtis Patton, head of the win-| yesterday's wind-up luncheon at Hotel Waldron.
left) is Max Kerns, membership
membership drive this week, (right) congratulates | chairman, who said the drive was the most success-
Robert C. Tricker, who took home top honors from | ful in Chamber history.

of spiritual values as applied to
their daily lives. Feeble-Minded Aid
Studied by State City C. of C.
‘Campaign Nets
| 161 Members
al
it
iF Michael | members. Tricker
Vincent; | individual high-marr
: Henry | ewands as captain iif:
.
i

| young delinquents could be kept

Little Godfreys
[Hit Pay Dirt Marion Marlowe Gets
Mariners Booked Solid
NEW YORK (INS) Offers
poured in today to the “Little God-
freys” orphaned in the latest
The red-haired entertainer yes-
terday fired nine members of his
troupe in a two-minute reading of
a@ press release immediately after
ard, Nat Dickerson, Martin Kari
_er, Preston H, Miles and—Charies-
The Mariners went to Boston
for a benefit at a Medford church
Raise From Sullivan, |: His idea was picked up by the
New York Daily Mirror. The news-
Paper proposed editorially a three-
month campaign asking its readers
doliar contributions to a
rk iy ifs | t | tion SPAG-TV has started a
| Salk a Dime”’ drive. Almost imme-
diatley, responses started to
storm on the Arthur Godfrey show. | sceintist.

Van Wagoner Back _
fo Bridge Authority
a tour to the Near East, the execu-
nouncement that Van wagoner was
being put back on the authority
to fill out
the-
| The term e
| Van Wagoner
ticism

AT
nee
Lin,
the term from whith
E
The Day in Birmingham
pele: f aAL g
:
gs
é Ly
4 | ; §
z g Ey | Prayer service

phot u fF x" } i : 53 & E
| Cometary, - ——
Very Rev. Ted Scala

,Will Conduct Service [gi
i bile
i
2 it
tt t i ,
Ul i bg i . i <q
| i l if | : mite :
: 1!
; \Start Elm Spraying
|City Forester Advises tiers of lots

i
*
I
itis
oe i i}
ff f |

Recently appointed as chaplain
of the Michigan Wing, Civil Air
gional Chaplains
20-71 at Selfridge Field.

Tan INSURANCE

4 4 h PI ; fi under juvenile jurisdiction “until - | Legislature as a lobbyist for the! Graham. Planning to Tour ser sreste’sristctin’-wti| ch ettatr, Tey were over Legidature as a lobbyt tr thine Old Calendar tomorrow at & « . “ before an audience that included | the Strai : Sunrise Service at 5 a.m. S E C t Thus care and treatment could | COU" ot tian et Soon ts bridge bond issue. Van |
1x uropean oun ries be kept up past the age of £1] Soi iittame the setting of | nee, was lobbying on another The Very Rev. Ted Ccala of
PARIS —Evangelist Billy Gra- | for a few details, Bevan is leaving | eeateiy tttutanden about 2 | public demonstration. ete Poor eRe ein it | Femdale formerly of the Holy “tor to society Church- ham will tour six European coun- |for Germany today vo complete If &t 25 a person still had not| The public enthusiasm was ap- Cress » OCpehe, Nob wil tries following his mass meeting in | cities ehare Graham will appear. responded to treatment he could| parently enough to impress a i conduct the service assisted by the
Glasgow and London, 8 press ad- | eee be transferred to the state prison; ®umber of booking agents pres- Williams Elected choir under the direction of Mrs.
viser said last night. | Beavan said Graham will hold — , a ae a caine aan WASHINGTON &—Gov. G. Men-| Ted Scala, John Buliga. of 3670 American evangeli 4 | Meetings at Stuttgart and Nuern- adequate space to care engagements nerr Williams of Michigan was| Sashaba president
= eon oe and in three other | feebleminded persons is provided,| €%t ten weeks, including one 8l- | ciected a vice chairman of the| —s of the start in Paris June 5-11 and con- | berg perhaps - tinue through Switzerland, Ger- | German cities which have not yet | then mentally defective juvenile =o for Providence, | Democratic National Committee |“? én will many the Netherlands, Merway | @stinlt decided on. offenders could be committed im- : yesterday. He succeeds Sen. Green| Hymns of the Resurrection and Sweden. al | Graham’s revival meeting in mediately for treatment Miss Marlowe, who was assured | (R-RI). | be sung accompanied by the Bells.
His press adviser, Jerry Bevan, | Paris will be his first full scale; An example is the case of Floyd! a berth on Ed Sullivan's “Toast :
said the tour is arranged except |C@™paign in a Continental city | Diamond, 16, who police say con-|of the Town” almost before the . . a
where he will have to use inter-| fessed killing 9year-old Kathleen | news was out, disclosed early to- Native Galilean Gives
lk Ad ’ 1 St ——. In last year's tour, the| McLaughlin neer her Farmington| day thet an original efler of six evangelist con imself to short | Township Feb. 17. appearances on t show B ib] d T ]
©, AGMIFA! SUMP sese"in various citien) ier ticton ner [2a been upped to “twelve or as| DJ DJe Lan ravelogue . . | pe 5 Sieneh & unk tn many as I can make. ae
Meeting in Augusta His five-day campaign in Paris | “m youth What was more important was ; x CM, mee te . P A Galilean shepherd St " A
will include the full organization | awaiting trial for first degree | tn5: each of them was to be at ae - 5 Haboush will speak on the 23rd = AUGUSTA. Ga. —President | that Graham has used in his Brit- | murder under adult laws. $3,000 a look. That’s twice what : ane Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
. ish and American | The judge previously had com-| she was from : race Lutheran Church and at Eisenhower meets here today with | Grult%s tuectings in ener Eure-| mitied Diemond te the Lapeer| Gun te nena tee Central Methodist Church at 10:45 Adm, Felix B. Stymp, Pacific pean cities will be shorter one-or- | State Home and Training School! Godfrey's Hawaiian singer and a.m.
Fleet commander, to receive two-night appearances similar to | for the feeble-minded, but said he| hula expert, hadn't been ‘heard | On. Monday night, he and his
report on the situation in the For- | last year's Continenta} tour. | was forced to waive jurisdiction | from. But she was reported in a party will present their Bible Land
mosa Straight and the Far East; His schedule i two+ state-of shock. OStCal velogue, “A Trip to
Fen y. j June 5-9; Zurich June 18; Geneva} years to Diamond into the the Holy Land,” at Grace Luther-
After the conference with Stump June 19; West Germany June 21-| home and = youth needed imme- siding bad hy oe an Church, Tuesday at St, Trinity
the chief executive planned to play 28; Rotterdam June 30; Oslo July | diate institutional care. last pag yo ttictal Lutheran and Wednesday at the
golf with Cary Middlecoff and 3 and Goteborg July 5. | Officials agree there is little like- ¥ « Central Methodist, each night at lly Joe P f | h blamed the forthcoming storm . Billy Joe Patton. After that Graham will take & | jinood the youth's frame of mind “clash rom 7:30.
Stump, as Navy cémmander in brief vacation before attending the can be changed if he is found nahi cae ie Mr. Haboush is a native Gall-
chief in the Pacific area, had over- | Baptist World Alliance meeting in| Fuity and sent to Jackson State| eco pice Ln ame ttmesy meter. Medan allen all supervision of the February | London July 22. | Priesn a piss Game ‘mater. — tote aamenuae
sencennien ot Oot Citnens Netivart- If a person could not be adjusted . his youth tended his father’s flock ist Tachen islands under protec: Unemployment Claims | he could be kept in a mental insti-| ,; Marion's insistence on giving, ot sheep, He came to the United = " | Conti Decline H | tution for life, the judge pointed | i)" 6, hing 1 States before: World War I and ontinue ciine Mere out the executive said, ‘“‘was driving , he way
Take 1,092 Whales Unemployment compensa-| “I repeat that public sup pa A ror sing. dusts with universities here and abroad, ma- KOBE. Japan ®—One of Japan's | tion claims continued their down-| and participation is required if a Frank Parker—a survivor of yes-|" Jering in the science of Archaecol-
three whaling fleets returned from | ward turn this week, the Pontiac tober program is jo be! terday’s “‘suffle”’—also irked God- ony. He also specialized in the the = today claiming a otfce of the Michigan Employment unched,” he concluded. trey. ate historicity of Biblical Literature.
postwar Japanese record ; . Godfrey Virginny Mr, Haboush said he hoped to
whales. The mothership Tonan | Sectrity Commission reported Ye | Kansas Going Dry plantation by his private plane bring to the western scientific
ey Te OnO a cons, f whale | A total of 1.122 jobless pey| LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) — Kan- | 59m igang, + oe: mind, the knowledge os to the . Before | newsmen: | . workings of the eastern mind in ee ree ee ee ee a oe “I hope you'll all have a pleasant | its relation of religion as under- ° Dudley, branch manager. ms | twice the water it utilizes now, &| weekend.” §
The Weather - | Should be below the 1,000 mark by |'state research committee pre} As the gang split up to go its pe Danes Wot bn efoto
Prowrsec AND wcemty — Partly next week, he said. dicted. several ways, Janette Davis an- while the Western World is a world }
Seat’ Magn temenvow 01-08 Pestty other survivor, prepared to leave M of science, . setat” ot contr tomerros stent. Wes | saya ce lehay ollsemgalials . The natural color scenes in his
— -wee Europe. velogue appeared
— Bevatews Temeneaterce wa | She was reported “stunned” by Maree tenia de unasiae. im
12. m * wm” 88h the news of the firings of which ; story presents the life in Galilee 1. = . Ip m... " she too had heard nothing before and Palestine as it was and as it
0 a.m $1 -}| the ax fell. ‘ is today.
Seles ta Domai . a 8 Beginning his lecture career in
ew temperature preceding som Victim of Nail Beating 1920, he ae Copan oo De ee
pitection” Bon rey 1S mph. Still in | Condition a gh encanta med ede g Bs
am sets Saturday at 7 pm. : y : oe: ~ ;
Sun fises Sunday st 9:49 a.m Cindy Lynne Montgomery, who ‘MADAME HABOUSH notables, His wife, Madame, as
ay ee to celebrate ber fourth birt-| ats in al an Seema. ——— today, i
(ha Recorded Downtown) critical condition at Pontiac Gen- | Tighest temperature ss eral Hospital, ronye Sap ge HINCKLEY LY: to 3] 00
Lowes temperature nail punctures, head and a
es . "The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ay Be aaa eee ee Penthee & | Charles E. Montgomery of 515 E. 908 W. HURON ST.
a Mean temperature e oo, BAY m7 3 ,
gE soto thee Wilt Be Closed .* we 4; kee 12, of Fairmount St. A T 11& 5 im leee 17 im 1876 party had been planned .
- Vestags Tepteatare Chert a! by Cindy’s parents. ; = : A pate ;
ee Pencil Kill Schoolboy | DON’T MISS OUR FULL PAGE Me Situ os ADVER IN THIS _ 43 30 Onane ™s TOKYO —Schoolboy Toshihiko TISEMENT erik 00 @8 Pees > headquarters returns the weapon he had = ;
est ESE sims Pomu Ter oTarany4 nara mpetan Pentcs | ova Sapt ees | PAPER, TUESDAY, APRIL! 19th a3 8. Francisco 6241 ns Guard infantry unit, A‘heavy : ; Ma svallowed the celled cap, chobed| Ea a 2k eS ’ pe wk
” #i 61 | the 125th Regiment was reviewed at the Water street armory. to'death. . =
>
>: . There's nothing like t nation proceedings for acquisition + jt for beautiful, smooth
esley R. Wibley colors that dry in hour, Rev. W. ne . P make painting easy —even i
Appointed Area Ghaplain| you've never painted Sbeet
Oakland ot the Pint Assembly of cod FUEL & PAINT CO,
436 Orcherd Lake Ave.
FES-6159_ {
‘PONTIAC
a FOUNDATION.

Saves You Many Dollars on
of Recognized Quality!
Lasting Satisfaction!
CONVENIENT TERMS All New Furniture
— Latest Styles — rontea "caer, Puget ert
“Meet Y . |
Wm. W. Donaldson
114 Cemmanity Bonk Bidg.
} MILLER’S - 144 Oakland Ave.
| Miller’ eel @r S== Overhead
ASK ANY OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS :
Open Monday —Friday Evenings

;
144 Oakland Ave. Where-You Honestly Save!

~
{

|
} }
|

BS Dom relia |
Play “Bonankagram” Weekly
Win Large ‘Cash Awdrds THE PONTIAC “t+.

‘
| es ‘ Misiied nai ape eb Ea .

Rt Rea: i. gt epee id gies
#* Get a = as a a * oe age

IROQUOIS COLONIAL — A gracious colonial
lined gray brick with front of white frame and
Briarcliff stone has been built at 301 W. Iroquois
Open for public inspection Sunday, it has seven
rooms._including a living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. There
is a full basement. Ceramic tile has been used for by Eddie ‘Vanderwerp
the bathrooms and the kitchen features a counter-
top stove with built-in oven. There is a fireplace
and large picture windows in the living reom.
Placed on a large city-sized lot; the home was built
by Ward Cumazaings and the sale is being handled
by Bud Nicholie Real Estate Agency Pontiac Press Phy

wi La
>
.
r
— a : ps Me
ia

STAGES OF BUILDING — An over-all picture showing the development of the
housing on the south side of East Boulevard reveals the different stages of building
process. At the base of ‘the hill, several houses are nearing completion. Also visible are the
, \ —— HOUSES -FOR- GRANADA
have been completed on Granada Drive. Built of mission brick ranging from reds to
grays, thé houses have thrée bedrooms and aré both GI and FHA financed. Measuring
24 by 35 feet, they are placed on 50 by 150 lots. Located between Mt. Clemens and Perry
oe
ses —-Streets,_ off East Boutevard; the homes etige a ravine and have winding streets with
kewer and water and gas fired furnaces are included. Handled by Rose-Hill Realty Co.,
another 120 houses of this same design are being constructed along “the edge of East
Boulevard by this company.
} :
+>
/ ee. ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 16,
a ese ais edie a
PRESS

th
Te RY ES, A ey a aa a dad on.
round for
Your Neighbor’s House
Pontiac City Builds Toward
100,000 Population Count By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE
Men and machines are moving
Mother Earth within the
limits of Pontiac to level more city
lots, dig more basements, pour
more walls, lay more brick and
mortar and to roof more houses
for the growing population of
this city.
The growth picture indicates
that within a few years when all
of the available lots are devel-
oped, Pontiac may hit the 100.-
000 mark. It is now in excess of
75,000
Residential growth, unprece-
dented in previous year's build
ing records, is giving Pontiac
every type of home from the
single-family five-room GI to the
large, colonial styled home.
Multiple housing is being con-
structed, too, in spacious brick
duplexes and in two-family ter-
races.
City living—with its close
proximity te work, te scheols,
te churches, business and shop-
ping areas, parks and recrea-
tional activities—is still the
choice of thotsands of peaple
whe want te puj down their
reets in an established com-
munity.
The conveniences of water and
sewer facilities, paved streets
and public transportation out-
weigh the cal] to the country for
many people when they are de-
ciding upon a homesite
In- 194, city records showed
the long line of basements, with cement forms already
construction. Still, More basements are being dug at the top of the’hill, In the distance
new brick duplex development is seen where 300 units are nearing completion.
' that there were 10,055 lots avail-
able for building. During that
year 6,000 houses were built. The
balance of 4,055 lots together
with the recently developed 2.900
in new subdivisions give the city
a 6,000-pius figure for 1955
Vacant acreage (that which
has not been plotted), accord-
ing to William Ransom, city
assessor, runs approximately
between 306 and 400 acres. The
balance of the vacant land
within the city limits is owned
by General Motors Corpora-
tien, Oakland County and the
City of Pontiac.
Southern Michigan, of which
Pontiac is a vital part of the pic-
ture, had the highest first three
months figures in history in con-
tracts awarded for future con-
struction. March figures alone
were 19 per cent over the sare
month for 194. This is accord-
ing to Dodge Reports. an organi-
zation making a business of
tabulating and reporting con-
struction news
The increased valuation last
year raised the assessed valua-
tion of the City of Pontiac by 2°
million dollars. This was both
personal and real property as-
sessment
Local real estate dealers and
construction companies report
that Pontiac is reflecting the cur-
rent national rate of home pro-
duction Which in turn is a reflec-
tion of a healthy expansion of the
national economy

in place for the nett stage of
}
LIVIN

TWO NEW TYPES OF PONTIAC HOUSES —
The photo at the top shows the new contemporary
house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson. Located at 49
Camley St., the house was built by Ward .Cum-
mings. Pink cedar shakes and white frame are
used for this most unusual design with the sloped
ceilings inside following the exterior lines. Clere-
story type windows highlight the living room
facing the south. The same pink used on the éx-
terior of the house has. been selected for interior
Rite Meee. me
WEST FAIRMONT — The above photo shows
only a few of the dozens of new homes in this area
which is close to Kennett Rd. and the General
Motors Fisher Body Plant. A GI type home, the
CRANES SWING INTO ACTION — of the
Carth preparing scene going on today out at the new
Fast PRoulevard development include large cranes
at work placing sewer lines and basement forms ‘ dl $ colors by the EricRsons with gray and white used
for contrast notes. A compact home, there are five
rooms. The lower photo shows the new brick built
by Elmer J. Dunlap for his family at 248 Voorheis
Rd. There are five rooms with two bedrooms and
two fireplaces in tis house and it has a full base-
ment. A red cedar gable highlights the front en-
trance and ledgerock is used for the planter along
the front. Mr. Dunlap is a builder of medium-priced
custom homes

exteriors are shingled and they have five and some-
times six rooms and bath. Full basements are in-
cluded in these houses.
thn
of
Machinery is playing an importalif role in Pontiac's
development with bulldozers and other mechanized
units shaping the land for 133 new homes in that
area.
att eel é

EE
Panes ners
a ‘
Mer daw
Free Estimates

comtort records!
BHHo William Lechner
FE 2-1821
27 WN. Cass Ave.

THREE-D KITCHEN—Just a whisper apart, but you get depth, dimension and decor hanging cabinet buitl of westcoast hemlock separates the areas but ties them together.
in this modern kitchen-dining area. An amazingly compact multi-use peninsula and | Cabinet top becomes work surface, buffet, snack bar and holds fat range unit. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APREL, 16, 1955
34 Sik i: SF % it oe Nae
od
+P, 2
Cee ees
iol OR ten 4% — ¢
> cl ih AEN lil: RMR 5 A NI AS Hm mote
” b. r be y nia, Kad
nis | on ahi "
ie
with ARMSTRONG’S TEMLOK
Don't let unsightly walls remain an eyesore. Refinish
them—quickly and economically—with Armstrong's
Temlok. This smooth-textured fiberboard dresses up
rooms beautifully—and provides a full half-inch of in-
sulating thickness that keeps winter cold and summer
heat outside where they belong.
Temlok is easy and practical to install. There's no
painting, plastering, or papering. It comes in conwen-,
lent sizes. Stop in and see it yourseli—today. «lS ib taps “a gu ee
es.
Se
Door

Building Permits
‘Exceed $81,000 Here Permits for projects worth a
total of $81,310 were issued by the
City Building Dept. this week
Highest-priced single project for
| one-story brick-veneer structure at
$4 Wenonah Dr., valued at $15,000
A tabulation of other tags issued
for jobs valued at more. than $500
follows:
House, 607 Colorado, $6.000
House, 62 E. Cornejl, $10 000.

Clara, $2.000
Addition, 38 Oriole. $1,000
Erect cooling tower
$2 000 i '
I
!
!
Good to the Last Drop
| ‘To insure better coffee, clean
the pot once a week. Let the solu-
tion of baking soda and boiling
water stand in it for a few min-
utes, then rinse thoroughly.

; May is the peak month for hail
| storms in the U. S., while July is
=i the month for thunderstorms. June

MH TA es, ogee ee]
: 4 Pe eine sc
MAKES YOUR HOME
COOLER INSIDE
MAKES YOUR HOME
SMARTER OUTSIDE
CIRCULATES THE AIR H Htjers

We Carry « Complete Line of
Builders Supplies

Christian Hills to Open
—_ }
360 brick homes when it is com-| Ranch Homes, Inc., in the pre-
pleted. Fred Blackwood Realty sentation of these models to the
Company is collaborating with! public. i FE 5-6910 3360 W. Heron
ne

‘Near-Rochester Project | | Christian Hills, the new country-| with the family room included.
| estate home development located} Built of brick, there are wide |
on Crooks Rd., just off Adams| overhangs fer sun control.
Rd., will be! Offering four bedrooms, the
open for public inspection this Capri is the second model with
Sunday showing the four models the Executive featuring three bed- which will range from $17,990 to
29 950 | rooms, a dresing room. one‘ and
Placed on half-acre lots, the four a-half baths} the country kitchen }
co art the Suburban, Capri, | with barbeque fireplace and built-
} (near Rochester)
Executive and the President. | in oven and range.
The Suburban has three bed- | The deluxe model is the Presi-
rooms with a bath and a-haif | dent that has four bedrooms, two
ae | and a-half bathrooms, two dress-
fing rooms, a 33-foot country

Simple Matter | =="* “= =" Builders and developers of |
Christian Hillis is Ranch Homes, |
Inc. }
They are known for their, plan-
ning of Charnwood Hills on Adams ,
Rd., and for Alta Loma in Farm-
ington. Christian Hills will have | Spring. Time to Clean
| Furnace, Smoke Pipe,
Put in Fuel Supply
By DAVID G. BAREUTHER
AP Real Estate Editor
“Only the rich can afford an in-
efficient heating plant.” A _ fuel
dealer made, this observation the
other day when we were arrang-
ing for a spring overhauling of
| the little volcano our house sits
n. ;
‘Paper Stuck to Furniture
Paper stuck to furniture usually
can be rubbed off with a soft cloth
saturated in oil. ‘Use furniture
polish on the spot after the paper
is removed. It's a job we like te have done |
as soon as weather permits the
heating plant te be shut down’ for
the season. In fact, there are
All true lilies are natives of the

two important late spring chores Bedroom
| for most of us householders: 3 treom Model Home
1) to give the furnace and smoke 2 Bedroom Model Home
= peer pled sey 400 Columbia - vent summer rust \ . . .
and (2) to lay in a supply of tuet. || bender of birmingham
| The reason laty spring is a good FE 2-9981 or MI 4-4941
time to order fuel is that a com- | — ' —

JUST ARRIVED ON TRACK!
CARLOAD SALE
-
OF I you burn coal you | Introducing usually get a better price off-sea- |)
National
Homes
2 and 3 Bedroom
Styles
Grand
Opening
APRIL 22
For Full Details cost. Fuel bfils are so hard to pay
that many dealers have started
year-round budgeting plans. You |
pay them $15 or so per month the
year-round. If there is anything
left, you get it back; if you owe
fore, you make up the difference.
One way te reduce operating
in heating a house is to
. getting the most com-
fort out of the fuel is the main
| trick. Proper insulation, weather- |
| stripping, storm sash and efficient
| furnace operation seem to be the | Call
|principal factors, Colwell Homes
MI 6-2022
are believed to be the only people | in the world who have no dogs.
Only 2 More Days to See
This Furnished Model Home!
4011 LEDGESTONE DRIVE Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 P. M., or by Appointment
te Ledgestene Drive—right te model. ‘
Westridge -of - Waterford =
| FHA Aprroved
neds neo FE 5-2102 * Blocks * Transit-Mix Concrete
PHONE FE 5-8186 L & ] AWNING
545%. Telegraph Rd.
es 163 W. Montcalm =|
e ’
Sais * ° F 4 Northern Pontise’s Finest Sebdivisten Area
Featering Custem Sallt Homes, $19,900 te $40,000
Heltman & Tripp Builders arid Developers of Westridge-of- Waterford
; 22 W. Lawrence. FE 5-8161
Visit Our Display
at the
IN THE ARMORY
April 21, 22, 23, 24

FREE
CUSTOMER PARKING = LUMBER CO. HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES.
COA KLA

TUNE IN MICHIGAN NEWS, MON., WED., FRI. 7:30 - 7:35 WPON
iat, fs } Bs pes : 4

« ns a ay
GOING TO. BUILD? Build for Permanence
~

| Cinder Blocks
| Call FE 4-4570-FE 8-0332
; F. G. Van Horn & Sons |
199 Mechanic Street |

OAK FLOORING by BRADLEY
DIXIE LUMBER CO., I Always Service—All Ways
831 Oakland Avs.

ROY ANNETT, Ine.
Realtors
28 E. Huron St.
Ph. FE 3-7193

1 ,
A radio controlled garage door opener thot.
Operotes from the dash of your cor, from a
button in your home. Operates your door—
. Operates your lights—works on any style door.
TEMCO MACHINE
TIAC DRIVE FEDERAL 5-6644 PONTIAC MICHIGAN
ail
:
| AS FEATURED IN.. | ALSY NITE, translucent Ae ky wo 0
....... that-givesthe.““Home for. all... fe =
: America” a distinctively mod-
trn design feature. You can
work- wonders in your own
home with this amazing do- lamer
it-yourself materials, indoors
or out, Alsynite can be sawed
| and nailed just like wood.
| 9 Gerais ATP. 2 thee | ma
: dns ‘on Gemiitne -Alysnite |. *)
/ —in a .closet off
|reau states, to make changes in
| hot water heating system.
Polish Is Identification
, one closes. ‘

rade Outsized Heoting | |
System “for Tiny Boiler
and Récreation Area
One of ae est reasons for get-
aa ty heating
‘iin icho Kober and

DINING

——————

Gadaet ot Wall
- 'Is Space Saver _ Separators and Shelves |
’ Designed Cleverly Find
Rightful Place in Home|
Gadget walls—more than mere
& architectural baubles—are finding
| their rightful niche in today's com-
pact home interiors.
In many of the modern smallér
| homes, storage space is at a pre-
|mium. It is difficult to break up’
| different areas of work and play
| without reducing each room area
to the dimensions of a _ closet.
Some of the rooms are box-like
without any finishing touches to
} give them a look of individuality
oon where the gadget walls
tai separate dining from living
|}areas, home owners have found
This was quite apparent from | ff = $f LIVING ROOM Batw that bs ~ — such as
display af house heating . st pa — ia] simple, wide-spa ouvres of
Sepeoe shew in connection with TWO CAR GARAGE 202" # 1S" west coast fhhemlock give a spa-
the recently-held eleventh annual cious airy look while marking the
exposition of the National Asso- P areas of use, To separate dining
clation of Home Buliders in Chi- BEOR 00M from kitchen, the peninsula with
cago. 5 rryrtt} in| rite Bre 2-8 built-in storage for dishes and lin- itt
en, will double as a snack bar
| PLAN 2155? Ko
Furthermore, what little piping is
a@ modern
heating systein | of the goals of smart architects.
from sight.
ing plant, it is a good idea, the bu-
;.| Square feet, without garage, and has WELE PLANNED—Periect circulation in a house—passage from
forced cir- | ome room to anotber without passing through another room—is one
Here it is achieved to a high degree,
| including convenient passage to and from a two-car garage wader |
When changing the home heat-| porch roof. Two baths and space for expansion in the attic are among |
other features of this plan B-2155AP by Alwin Cassens Jr.,
145 S. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. These storage peninsulas can be
put to use in almost any part of
the house. They are easily adapt-
able to any size area if constructed
of versatile Douglas fir. western
red cedar or west coast hemlock.
Cleverly designed sheiving
around the fireplace, finished in
a natural woed or painted, will
dress up'a stark wall, and fur-
nish a display rack for cherished | ys:
architect,
The house covers 1,633 |
38,542 cubic feet. The geographic center -of
North American continent is a

~~ ly
safety.
Compare the Quality!
Buy the Best—Buy Tru-Bilt Blocks!
TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. HOME OF BETTER BLOCKS
1992 Pontiac Drive Build Your Home
with Quality-Tested
TRU-BILT BLOCKS When you build a home of enduring Tru-Bilt Blocks, you
have a home worthy to shelter your loved ones safely ...
whether it’s a cottage or mansion ..
Tru-Bilt Blocks have been tested to meet the rigid quality
requirements of all standard specifications—your assur-
ance of strength, durability, weather-resistance and fire

. in any price range!
FE 4-9531
art objects, plants or books. ing radiators with baseboards, con-
Nature, like a twentieth-century |
gypsy. is on the move. And, her |
, ultimate destination is your living
Convectors and slim-tube radia-| Troon and your home itself.
tors recessed beneath windows| Moving nature into the home,
accomplish similar results from a says Mrs. Elsie Doty Sopp, A.LD..
comfort standpoint. Panels—con- | | home decorating authority, is just cealed piping in the floor, a wail, | | another o - xpression of man's attrac-
or the ceiling—are still another | | tion for the outdoors and his affin- means of distributing boiler-gen- | ity with nature.
erated heat—hot water circulated;
under thermostatic control. | “The large glass windows in to-
Autematically-controlied heat de-| day's hemes,” Mrs. — .ab-
liverey and uniformity of tempera- | **TVe* “bring ¢ the living.
ture maintained throughout the | "
home are outstanding comfort),

Paint a ring of nail polish on
the pull of one cord of your vene- ”
tian blinds. The ring will tell |
which cord opens the blinds; which |

To Buy or Sell Real Estate See
Bateman & Kampsen }.
Realty Company
377 South Telegraph
FE 3-0528

Nature Moves Into Living
From Without and Within
| teresting surfaces of nature?
are
| an occasional dusting with a soft
The family room is a veritable
paradise for these handy installa-
tiens. Locked gun cabinet, audio
wall for television and hi-fidelity
|equipment, and one wall can be-
come a neat sewing cabinet for
natural outdoors right Into your | other with place for patterns.
home. What then is easter te liye (dress form, sewing machine and
with than the lush colors and in- pull down ‘cutting table. When not
in use, the entire unit can be
Weod walls, floors and furniture folded away.
mate instinctively with the zarden
separated only by a glass parti-
tien, and stone and brick give
sthiking dimensional effecis as nat-
ural’as any native scene. All this
makes decorating schemes easy
and practically limitless for any
| room in the home."’
| To create this needed ag srl
between outdoors and home inter
lfor, Mrs. Sopp recommends care-
selection .o{_basic Rust-Inhibiting Paste
for Paint Manufacturers
Reynolds’ Metals Co
ville is marketing a new alumi-
num pigment containing a rust in-
paint manufacturers.
It comes in the form of a paste
made of strontium chromate and
the large color areas—walls and droces a rust-inhibiting primer with
| floors — with heavy emphasis on an aluminum top finish
; wood,
Wall space, she says, on the av-
herage, occupies two-thirds of a
| room's surface area. Natural wood
| walls, like the striking Douglas
\ fir with its golden colorings or
west coast hemlock with its sun
shine tones, are a designer's dream
| because of the ease of selecting
other materials to contrast and
blend with these walls of neutral
shades.
Wood is easy to live with, Mrs.
Sopp remarks, for it never be-
comes monotonous and best of |
all, it mellows with age. In te-
day’s era of casual living, ease
of maintenance is also a factor.
After an initial treatment of clear
wax, rez, shellac or varnish, only
Specialists in
Re-Modeling!
ELLIS CONST. CO.
2690 S$. Woodward
FE 2-267)
Keasey Electric Electric Contractor
Appliance—Fixtures
Phone OR 3-2601 -. OR 3-1483
4494 Dixie Highway Drayten Plains, Mich.

LET US PUT A
BETTER ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD cloth is needed to keep these walls
in perfect condition. + '
This Revolving Door |
Adjusts for Speed If you like to go through re-;
or-show;—+
commmechriatae BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE %-s0T! 353 N. Case
Estadlished 1918
Get An Estimate Withest Obdligaticn ot Louis-'
_hibitor, It is designed for use by _
materials for powdered aluminum and it pro |§ _
Finish your floors with FABULON,
the fabulous floor finish . . . End
waxing ond scrubbing forever!
FABULON .. . a full-bodied, clear
protective coating .. . is so tough,
so hard that dirt and grime just
won't grind in, Cleans easily with
a dust mop or domp cloth. Resists
staining, chipping, cracking and
skidding. Easy to apply — brush
or roller—needs no filler—dries
in half-an-hour. Remove the old
Sy re finish—apply two
Z _ coats of FABULON
eS - —all in one day.
“Teint a famous booting allay faith
PONTIAC MANUFACTURING CO.
here is the door { n oll e stele or you. It is | ROOFING & INSULATION CO made by the International Steel :

4 yeur floors -
can’! be stonded, ar
ese PRONTO, :
eff the old
finish. Works
fast . . . needs ne ofter-
rinse. Mode by the moters
of FABULON, the Fobviews
Fleer Finish.
Dy eee
ame
PAINT TT-T9 S. Perry St. FE S6184 5

Coe. of Evansville, Inc. a
Average Home Uses
2,000 Pieces Lumber
| An average home in the United)
States will contain from .4,000 to |
2,000 pieces of lumber, _— =
small. Each species used in the |
home has peculiar qualities and |
functions to perform.
For example, fir is the nation’s
most popular framing lumber.
Lumber must add stiffness, insula-
tion, strength or pleasing appear-
ance and is the most versatile of
all materials which go into the
home,
‘Scales 50 Fish a Minute
Working by hand, you can scale
15 fish a minute, if you are fast.
Even faster is a machine made
by the Worcester Automatic Ma-
chine Co. ef Worcester, Mass. It
scales 530 fish a minute, }

The door revolves constantly at
three revolutions a minute. When
{you touch the crossbar on the |
| door, it speeds up to nine rpm.__|
It can be adjusted to a top speed |
‘of 12 rpm.

Porcelain Repair in Tube
A new product packaged in a
collapsible metal tube is designed
to repair chips in the enamel or
porcelain of ranges, refrigerators,
metal cabinets, sinks and bath-
tubs. The cement is easily applied
and fs both heatproof ‘and water-
-gOTECTION for
@ Attic Rooms
@ Porches
@ Additions
@ Recreation
Rooms
e Salen’ and your
WATER HEATER,
PIPING all and
PLUMBING
BRUNER “Supreme”
| Water Soffener —
“T00% Alitomatie ~
Regenerates Itself W. hile |
You Sleep!
Call Today! : FE 5\1683
H. H. STANTON ws io STATE ‘a |
j
fHA TERMS
No Money Down
FE 2.1211 or FE 5-9236
FREE
ESTIMATES
Oar Re tative Will Call
ur Convenience!
No Obligation!
Lal iadingg Ago Captian Age
Order Now for Early Delivery! Cement Work
Aluminum
or Wood
Combination
Windows
>
-
G&M Construction Co. * OPEN suN DAYS 12° NOON TO 4:00 P. M. *
2260 Dixie Hwy.'— > North of Telegraph Rd., Pontioc \«:.

E> TH PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955
vey. Ai grdt’ Ch
anges Hands Again Mrs. Lewis to Head NINETEEN
rmeister's - - -

scene of sev- ‘ os pa me oe ee pay ee rata
et See Oe he wetsorteg of, | ee Ps eS ee os z
iEeanged band sguia.
_ Lapeer attorney Mrs. Grace
‘Wtiite has sold the 20-acre farm * ge acquired for $13,500 at a court
‘pale in 1948 for the reported sum

“ai

8
i
IN HAPPIER DAYS — Chris Ziegenhardt nails up | ruckus. The farm was sold to Lapeer Attorney Mrs.

to the state Supreme Court, the| 9 loose board on an outbuilding at his “Fort Ziegen-| Grace White to satisfy the judgment. The brothers
peir lost. their farm when they | nardt” home before one of several evictions. The re-| and friends resisted several evictions, but finally failed assessmen as ther share of the lnbiites of Ut of Chie and his brother Paul to pay an $280 were removed, and now Mrs. White has sold the 240- the defunct insurance association. after the failure of a mutual fire insur-| acre farm for $45,000.
n _—_———o
3280 in court and attorney fees |
i the legal shenanigans over Board Approves Will Feature Albion Band
When Mrs, White finally took .
pesmi anne he farm ‘Milford Concert Sunday to tenants, PEK * fl t . : ;
a €ZONING OF LO ‘to Offer P inest in M usic White granted $3, ps . MILFORD — nnual spring! cert Sunday afternoon at the .
ve juapeer Cots Gireuit Court e eae a Plans | waved of the ‘Aibion College ‘Band | or High School auditorium. |
po tined oe pty to elay tation #4 © = “~~ | The Band-Boosters of the Huron the brothers continued to remain — = there Recently established tenants | Jalley School sponsoring thi:
have remained on the scene for on West Maple ‘Chapel Plans ‘ovat in Neeping’ with the policy
about a year, and rebuilt portions WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | { providing programs of the best
of the barn-like house. | SHIP — The township board has} Youth Program jim music literature by recognized performers in this area. approved rezoning a residential lot
on West Maple road near Orchard | Ct Sunnyvale ~ | The conductor, Conway Peters,
tie Weed. /\ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —A/ *8* deen directly ee It was reclassified to business | ‘ ;' ned | many years for keeping
usage. The Detroit Edison Co. plans | "P°ci#! youth service is plan College prominent on the musical
10 build relay_station-there ‘ | for Sunnyvale Chapel at 7:30 map.
The township's participation in| p. m. Saturday. = | His programs are consistently
chioriding roads also was discussed| A film entitled “The Great Dis- | built around the proven works of
at this week's meeting, but action | covery” will be shown, and special | music literature. For pleasing vari-
Pastor Rev. James Parker will | teresting insertion here and there
| deliver a message entitled, “Give of spicy pop type music, often with
| the Young People What They an element of surprise.
| Want.” | The Band-Boosters will be host
|to the Albion group, for a 1 p.m.
|dinner at the Milford Methodist
| Church

In other action, the board bonded OES Initiation Slated
State Police | and the clerk for $1,000. The Com-; CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird, The concert is scheduled for 2:30
has been promoted to cor-| munity National Bank and. the | Chapter No, 24, OES, will hold | p.m. Tickets may be purchased at
and assigned to the Center- initiation at 8 p.m. Monday at the‘ the door and there is a special
° Clarkston Masonic Temple. | bargain rate for family groups.

LEARNING
YOUNG...
TO PLAY A
INSURED SAM-8PM
OPEN EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 10-3 P. M. TWO YARDS-TO SERVE YOU!
Gu a J
td ¥- ee Special Program,
Slated Monday
All-League Chorus to
Include County Singers
will giv
TIME TO HAVE YOUR...

County All-League Chorus will present a
program at 8 p.m. Monday in the
West ‘ Bloomfield Township High
School gymnasium.
we
Participating schools are Clark-
ston, Clarenceville, Milford, Bright- |
on, Northville, Holly and West
Bloomfield.
The program will include solos,
barbershop harmony, and a flute
solo.
Detroiter Helps

Y h G gee We use the latest methods
Processing. . and glaz-
out roup . ing furs... so don't put it off, call
With Church Gitt | D & D Cleaners today! . . . Protect
WALLED LAKE—The new car-| your furs.
peting on the floor of hee ged mags
Methodist Church is the gi
the Youth Fellowship and Bernard | FULL INSURANCE
tonmwed ot the Feats; corvien | COVERAGE Lasky, a member of the Detroit | Board pon and ‘poslpene |
sev su
SSeee SS § DRY STORACE p10 rie onmoen We also offer modern Dry Storage friends he made in his youth. | facilities for your valuable Cloth of tea church wos camapiee to Garments. FE 5.8116 purchase ¢arpeting, Lasky vol-|
unteered to supply half of what)
was needed in appreciation of the’ .
= summer months of “| 35 YEARS
Idhood. ; -
Speaker Named , SERVICE CLE, RS
CLARENCEVI - uy in 143 W. HURON ST.
Bac mtn, ay Pood, al bel PONTIAC FREE PARKING the guest speaker- at the 8- p.m. “ in the big lor at the sides of our Tuesday meeting of the Clarence- building }
ville PTA. Election of officers is|
slated for the evening. — }

scouring
honest!...

a’
To $10,000 by
Federal Savings
and Loan ~
Insurance Corp. ‘WINNING | GAME!
It’s the all important start he gets that
re teaches him how to play a winning game... that
teaches him the values of life. The practice that
makes perfect for him is the continual practice of aioe yee A Convenient | saving his pennies ‘til they pecans dollars, “4 ‘Service te Shun tie
depositing his dollars at a profit. or in Bod Waether
Start a Savings Account with Any Amount
PONTIAC FEDERAL
| 16 E. Lawrence Street
ae rowrixe’ FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

3 >

Pots.and pans stay j~/
= SPARKLING CLEAN = when you cook electrically
Just think... no rubbing, scrubbing to shine:
pots and pans. And that isn’t all. Kitchen
walls and curtains stay cleaner and brighter, |
\
‘

NN SS