} reo - THE. Weather: 112th YEAR. 2) * rereraare PONTIAC, MICHIGAR, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, pare PAGES AOIGTEERATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Home Building in By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Builders and developers in this area are~ poised to provide a “heap o’ living” for 7,056 new home owners in 1955 at a cost of $107,425,000. They have obtained and platted the land. Financing is available. Materials are stockpiled. The labor market is ready with hammer and saw and promises a top production year. Pig for every type home from the $6,500 two-bedroom fabricated model to the $75,000 split-level cnstam t modern mansion are off the boards _ of designers ee architects. In a survey made this week by the Pontiac. Press, covering all of Oakland County except the southeast corner, major builders and developers in this area readily testify that they believe in Oakland County and its future. “It’s a natural. This county is no gamble. It is a sound and good investment,” declared a veteran of 30 years in the developing business who has a $5,000,000 proposed program for 1955. Their faith in Oakland County and its ability to attract the “moving people” from the nearby cities and far-off ~ © ee ee And i es a Ree oe and pasture lands of Oakland County. ms vacant and undeveloped property and every angle. i jE ton whose barometer says we have moved into a state of healthy economy. ber of families into the financial them for home ownership. Across more families per year, according to Washington statis- tics, are realizing that great American ambition—to own their own home. Oakland County, boast the builders and developers, is right in the path of this mass migration movement and it has everything to offer for those seeking “a spot in the country.” Each reported that land costs are several hundred dollars less than in Wayne County. Taxes are somewhat lower. It is only an hour or so to business and industrial head- ‘ounty to Hit $07 “The heart is truly where the home is,” said one builder, “and when they come out to Oakland County = gage repeat the of houses for 1955 will be in the -and Walton Boulevard area and is planned to 1,000 homes, Its 35 per cent of undeveloped land daily is being readied for new homes, especially around its lake areas Colwell Homes, Inc., is the developer of the one thou- million | sand house project. It is to cost about $9,000,000. Con- centration, they claim, will be on the less than $10,000 model. “This,” said Harry J. Fournier of the corporation, “seems to be in the greatest demand.” Prefabricated homes assembled in Lafayette, Indiana, by the National Homes, Inc., the Colwell houses are com- This represents 234 homes and is on Walton Bivd., Just east of Opdyke Ra. The City of Pontiac may get a 300 unit federal housing project during 1955. By action of the city commission, negotiations with the federal housing officials have begun. Waterford Township will see a total of 1,794 homes built by major, developers this year. However, not included in this total are the hundreds of homes which will be built by individual buyers or builders. The former King Farm at Williams Lake and Airport Rds. will provide sites for 300 homes in the $12,500 price bracket. This project is developed by the White Brothers, who are also handling 130 homes at Williams Lake for $11,800; 170 homes at Elizabeth Lake and M59 with the peeeees So sane 98 0 ee: 1) ee Rd. near r Lady of the Lakes Church to cost $15 each and another 80 homes at Elizabeth Lake near “Hospital Rd. in the $11,500 price bracket. quarters. For some it is a matter of minutes. pleted in a three-week period from the time they move |- onto the site via truck. Everything is included in this packaged home from the kitchen sink to the bathtub. Also located in Pontiac Township will be another large development, by Royal Park, in the amount of $1,708,000. White Brothers are also developers of the Waterford Hill which promises to give 250 home sites. This project they estimate at $8,000,000. ' Sylvan Realty has 150 homes going up in Waterford (Continued on Page 13) U.N. Chief Wins Ike's Confidence onPOW Release President Urges Nation. to Back Efforts to Free 11 Captive Airmen WASHINGTON (P—U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold was assured today of full U.S. support for his further efforts to obtain the release of 11 American airmen imprison- ed in Red China. The assurance came from President Eisenhower who said the “fundamental) thing” is the safe return of the airmen, and added in a public statement: “We must support the U. N. in its efforts so long as those efforts hold out any promise of success.” The gates wae Sas ne terday in what was Teported to be at the General Motors Motorama sere. Points Finger at Nicaragua OAS Says Costa Rica Attacked From North; f i ful first step and the way for can States has put its finger on further negotiation was open. But | that Central American nation as | the source of an invasion of neigh- - | boring Costa Rica. While the OAS did not place re- sponsibility for the invasion on the , it urged statement was released after that | enemy band has grabbed a small talk. area. The President said first reac- Meeting bate into the night, the tien te the failure to obtain OAS Council adopted a resolution immediate release of the airmen | in which it said its on-the-scene “quite naturally . . . is dis investigation commission had re- appointing.” portdd “a substantial part of the ” material was introduced “AM of us ate rightly aroused,” | “**, . the President added, “that our air- | VF te Serthern’ border’ of men have not been long since re- Costa Rica. a —_ leased by their Communist cap-| Nicaragua is Costa Rica's sole tors in accordance with the clear | Peighbor to the north. The com- terms of the Korean armistice.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) — Aides Claim Ike Planning : Stag Dinners to Knit GOP. I i past, Ci | Pontiac Motor finished in silver lacquer with vermillion red interior is only 53 inches high. The top of et ee en - FUTURISTIC — Pontiac's 1955 experimental car, the Strato Star, makes in New York City, Jan. 20. The arti sow nt, Strato Star to Make Debut at Motorama scald denice eliehiie amma compartment, hinged panels in the roof of the Strato Star automatically the doors of the car are opened. | expertinental Dream Car Looks Into Future ~ g | Triplets Born | | The Pontiac Strato Star, a cul-| around vision than ever before mination of automotive stylists | seen in a hardtop automobile. dreams come true, will be pre-| “In the Strato Star we believe | sented for the first time by Pontiac| we have designs many years | Motor Division at the General | ahead,” R. M. Critchfield, vice | Motors Motorama opening Jan. 20 | president of General Motors and in New York. | general manager of Pontiac, said. | The six passenger hardtop coupe | - “While this car is not scheduled | is inspired by the dashing flair pind or production at this time, it may | the world’s most exciting racing | wai influence the features and ahd sports cars. appearance of our cars in the) Most startling feature of this | Suture.” truly dream car is the revolution-| The Strato Star, although less ary new treatment of the roof and| than 4'; feet high, comfortably Radical Top and Body Design Featured in Pontiac’s New Strato Star Coupe | top coupe’s innate beauty is | at St. Joseph | Three Girls Arrive in brilliantly reinforced with & less Than 4 Minutes. highly metallic siiver colored | This Morning lacquer. The interior is done entirely in vermillion red and Although little Kenneth and Den- | brushed aluminum. nis Forster may have wished for a | baby sister when their mommie An engineer's and stylist’s dream | toiq them the stork was going to | come true is seen in the six inch’ seats six passengers. The hard- Not Cultural - Just Filthy Lucre; You Interested? ERR &. BS fc g Harti rf et z FE eiel & < Ba 5 2 H $1,000. John E. Tilford, president of the railroad, yesterday opened a plain envelope addressed to him and inside was another plain | cover, and a note. It said: “Dear Sir: It went to the treasurer. No one knows of anything that should have produced the $1,000 bill inclosed in the letter post- marked Louisville. TAPEH, Formosa # — Five thousand men replied to this lonely hearts newspaper ad: | “Attractive widow of 2, high Chun now has a new | address—the city jail. Panama Orders Guizado Arrest; ‘Arias in Office Miro Tells Sensational Story of Killing Ramon, implicates Chief PANAMA (#—The Na- tional Assembly today impeached President Jose Ramon Guizado and or- dered his arrest and trial on a charge of plotting the as- sassination of his predeces- sor, Jose Antonio Remon. Then, after almost four hours of a special session which started at 3:30 a.m., the lawmakers swore in 2nd vice President Ricardo Arias Espinosa as the third chief executive of this strategic central American republic in two weeks. The Assembly was summoned to hear the sensational confession of | Ruben Miro, a prominent lawyer, | that he carried out the shooting of Remon at a race track here on Jan. 2 with Guizado’s full knowl- visit the family, they probably, “access panel” directly over the never dreamed they would have’ door. The hinged panel actually three all at once. flips up when the door is opened, The boys are rather young to get allowing exceptional headroom | excited—they’re 5% and 3%—but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) their dad, Robert Forster, 2%, is SSaheo= MOC Student | ras FIQUETES Kin | the size of the rear quarter roof | _ support — pes gel a ‘tion-free Costa Rica President's ? i f a in War as Family Affair EAST LANSING @#®—A freshman student at Michigan State College + ; fleetness to 2% 2 fs : Little Ch Change Seen ' To» duis ; H i ; F : é | i it | fil fe tT i i! Z to I]-Room House | Brother-in-Law Sees .|ues’ fourth marriage—Mrs. Gris- | said. ‘| Born at Manchester, Tenn., April | a manage somehow.”’ In Today’ s Press Forster is foreman of'the colli- IN THE PRESS TODAY ... . , | Sion repair shop at Matthews-Har- Peiiaine wuewe Wocsaveqacuscarycs 19 graves Chevrolet agency here. See 5... -+<-ccctavcccscoveseus Bo Although Forster has a neigh- “Commty News IIL) | ber gic caring for the boys epuveeves + while’ he’s working, he expects Bey 3 | te be pretty busy tor the next 1 ee Po ee eee yaaa " few days preparing the house, Sports. \ aaa eel blmaceete cence buying ps a pg ERG big esau Re AM | and-one other things, Semese Panes Peegirecnmess AS caren oe this morn- , Forster's statement was: Ne ee “Bo, could I use an automatic pos Ww Mutee Bt, Open Bren. FE 2-618 washer and dryer now,” —| excited. So is mom, Marian, 26, | who presented the family with trip- ‘let girls early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. As yet unnamed, the three youngest Foresters are sleeping halthily in incubators, hospital authorities said. Mother is doing |Bridegroom, 102, Building Addition DEWITT, Ark. (—A honeymoon. | ing 102-year-old great-great-grand- | well tee. father sawed boards for an addi-| The triplets, first born at the | hospital since November, 1953, tion to his one-room bungalow here old weighed in at three pounds, 14 yesterday while his 62 - year - ounces; three pounds, 15 ounces wife “kept house.” | and four pounds, two ounces. They J. D. Manues and his bride, arrived at 5:44, 5:46 and 5:47 a.m. Mrs. Willie Grisham, trekked to| “We weren't surprised because Ww Man. | °Ur doctor said X- rays indicated the altar Wednesday. It was ia” | we might have triplets,” the father ham's third. “But were surprised when (7 ~ they arrived early, We thought we Triplet Girls Born oe The clerk's record at the county lhad at least six more weeks to ig court house showed Manues was) prepare ives. 22, 1852. Mrs. Grisham was born April 22, 1892 near Dewitt. Manues declared: Wed for 80 of Her 100 Space for the new additions may present a slight problem too, Al- BARNSLEY, England #—Anna | trough the Forsters rent part of a == Adcock celebrated her 100th birth- day today with her husband, John, | im a _ Dutton who will be 100 in November. They | ealy two bedroems. F orster said: | have been married 80 years. ("I don't know where we're going a lle _ ul a eg a T fea pl ie S. Oa} ali idl i rH. " S boegy si 2s fj aii pla 3 sits Sa ak ail ed 3} i tide ee a gg iis ius Ht HE ill £3: tl i just ie i ni by lf gil ii ie ae i ti ili! EE if Ht sf ce Meet Sali ani ie Hh Z es Bt aeae : il} BUH 5; ; tL mel te | gipe i tteity 3 ; SE i i a a Hi RH gl Hy A Pee it Hil HT iit | mi A et 8 is i Die 3 im z ii fags ii af gl: fe if iv a Fit att ih if ne ATHY 1 | PERTH He wnat =s igi; if iil i ty hin ee gey LE i iF ttle ag Hi hie su Gi] yu g ie Brie ier =3 RE Ll ei ne ili rRIRARIE a a He ‘ale an} Lgl! Hiss i eit a ntl, Bs iy i a geal Al a Kh Pa Me a in aan eT HEHE ‘li Hi ite Able te He lle ial ast Ha ty ita fe : Jeol Gigi lt aan le iets TA Ca al Bri Hi Iba ai Hy HU te See heal net fpituty A Bleue sae aH ae et Era | ae th gat ae tea Ha RE 28S Panini ied I He nen nen deed Gl ae] | gill tellig at Be Aj ui iis i ate raleealil: “4 $8 BU niuilill i eg ly iil tn Bt di fh : Han | tie th ieauiai lls ere 2 reas eae i, JHA Le patil ry pant ati aE 1 De yy | S tsi] lites ey te) ba Fi é eeehe| ES 5s ; Th au HP a Hp @ S F383 safe legit, Mpdsdys Hiner Hee a fai a efeg = et ie Re tin Hel! pa ay thy | = aa ' Be elf ii it if : 2s) g223 THT ppigasdea 38 ae. Boks iefeieez2. | 8m ne S pubdvy ; Biz . HH getty GE, mahi Hill th hit Pee re Hit ‘age 1-7 ' noe at tie Hie See a ane Acie ie ae fa Ee & Hat 883 gist purcatd pd h43 iiss Boi; nbettiT $ves ; tis! tp Bs 3 Sikes 62 scuth 4 a ri SBS till ter Ta atl aka Huai ghee Hi | a8 Siti iil i iit ji 4 3 tu gHijliin ar obit fA Hey Hr asic thi ip a - tf ls fl tiin lint! ies wits Henna Ball te atlas 2.5 dint teh : Tan ie e 3 1 2 2 54: ART endl 22°16 : TT 2 eh Palit fe i Hae aE il GY i A ea it iit sult FT ii? tins pani iE ei il i =| i: inn Hy it 2 Tanuie selet |< AE: haat as! rt Ht He pail tg gall; UGH es Les agaatiblaly igtetinn eration fink ny lapel (Wes ee eat il ce aUg8 ges S Bi afi glspidesédee’ giaa Gd: #24] stants rit i iT Lai tyly 26 cape i |= 9 Jae aI a Psat iy ih gall eat ri te tf CURR EET ar eatnita dala dH dL J af i. |S Shall PTT Ha Had itty =f] TO AH Bres"abst bESHELE 8 °S retest Gt HY By 8 ad ti z 53 4 zeae g.f52 2° i =i 4 i z fi 5 E ae 8 5 vileal | 5 oeRe ida Hatt Ballade it ae - gi A TEE aay ca il He ai = 188 5°338% ce _Aahsd agyig i828 E ~ 2 SHESETIN EEL REE: of i ip th A We eel tee Abeta agit Ba aril 81S ARTO HL a fa yiaietatt yet amt ay an ang Ht ile |Es fiat (ius, moe it fal 3s ail hia 1 eel! (ian it ites AE he a py Esai ge ee TN Ah fi! ite i besiity eit Mh 't BSE rire irr 3 ~~ La t % ®& nal > - * prey ie eo ay ve Pee et hich BS ia 5 aaa et ae 4 / f a A in ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1055 er yams ANCA, ‘ : gman Royal Oak Asks (Pre Sevicwed Condemnation |a* CA! Building view Club meets at 1 p. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Resi- | car Building. dents of the eastern section of! ‘The first, which was written Royal Oak Township will go to | newsman and the polls Monday to vote on wheth- | Da er their area shall be incorporated wi as a city. 7 written by Will Voters will also choose a %- | by Donald Day. member charter commission, to| All women of the community are take office only if incorporation vied © eee is approved. This commi would t the t hip library. then draft a city rests be presented to the voters at a later Deaths date for approval or rejection. Leading the fight for incor- poration of the 74, square of territory, located east of Royal 7 ' Oak city and north of 10 Mile CLARKSTON’S NEW HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION — From root Pentine Press Photo . < Of factory type construction, the new high school unit has its central veod, to hs Madionn Uetghte | ceerttome | | reglect rite iti He r5.33 F i! r il ivi 1 i i | ifs if ! i ik f i a att i f HI ii t i ut 3 z | i ¢ g i i : i - } rf : 5 ; E { fi | | j E i E if ! | Hit ! (i iF t if if i i ; e cE i Fe F i [ 1 ‘ é E gE - 5 E i : F | é i Ff : ; and offices below. ; i g B: g ! LE I i : | inq |Root Bubbles, Low Cost Construction | issn oer Oi schins| acer Group Planning Featured in New Clarkston Addition |"-sore'tm sour, wx sota.”|jasinges Defense Center CLARKSTON — A rectangular | ural light at the interior wall side| the old high school with the new eee ee ola aioe womee of the classroom, making it as/ unit. A planter im one corner ment,” some of the Birmingham to skirt the shaped building with plastic root | vight as the window wall side. | srsors o docemative este. Te eae ie Wide he , continuing bubbles and a central court lined). central court, accessible Westacres Club Holds with full-wall windows has been | trom two wings, will be landscaped | Corridors are wide and light | ‘l#ims a yes vote on incorporation | dren cause the least | port southeast of Saginaw. Meeting to Organize | added to the Clarkston High School. |by the students, said Supt. Leslie | with white painted metal ceiling| “i! bring to residents of their F. Greene. coverring. Hallways are in green . ROCHESTER Entering the new building from = Sere as See “aie a covered porch where the buses | yellow. ' wil unload, the lobby comneets | The facilities provided in this| “MP Supervise George & Hw Club will be held Monday at the | space for student accommodation new unit include seven classrooms my wet median in congested : '| the move E . a large boiler reom which heats oth tis resort—but turnpike ident, for the purpose of organizing Costing less than $17,008 per F rm Set the complete high school, cafe-| Horkey incorporation “athe ‘c + a : papa mp nee & q | on Seaie shea wits ane actiaah cummauity's tenting onan ses one sen, Joba, i Ie | ‘ H 5 z i E iL ey s& z H E g & ; = 4 i z zs q if 428 Fi f H Hi fy D FE ai 5 : : | i 1: i 4! f fi i il PF ti ci : ! i | i - ; s i fii if i} id ? f ' i ; i : $5 | 4 5 i g i i i ; i f F i 5 i z | 5% [= i E i a He Hf F i i i | i i Py i Pr t : . : f ; i ft i | brick faced cinder 10 Purchase Site is also a large band room. This |line and reservoir program pro Mrs, Floyd ©, Barkhant H 4 é g E zg fi . mf E i q° i E < = = z vir Ba fi : H 5 RFS i : i ii if A with build-up. Floors an corridors Funds Wait Decision | ™" storage unit. ers held at 2 p.m. Monday from on Location of Proposed | , Artificiaf lighting im the bulld- | to to the township in special as-|Coats Funeral Home, with burial innovation in roof lighting,| Township Building tures, with the exception of the | **s#ment debts, should be — in Lakeside Cemetery, Wolly. She , addressed -| FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Sut- rescent lights are used. Township zoning board member pepe gh . are . at Soe ees oe ing for the Madison Heights group, |one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kor- col these buildings offer timate | answered with the staff which would be needed. building have been ence tom {in alehaal iad tae ship supervisor Ernest Blanchard structurally sound. in the limited to twenty, bers will | ° “ used to stall any advances toll be calling on other residents of eliminate the beauty of finer ap- for .—_ Estimated toll tor traveling the | the community to fill many of the Two possible sites have been un- townsielp 1 4 te 2.4 i Oakland County Council of the | der construction by the township |Pointments, but our district is Since the incorporation cents per walle for passenger a Eberie pointed out, di Parent Teacher Association will | board, When a definite location is ee ee city of Royal Oak in 1921, : y i most for .” he said. , cars, and more for trucks, Baker ter, as in the cone of the Milford | ®d Hs 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting | decided upan by board members, money township's 36-quare-mile area the | S oS 57 2 ifr vil Ht ath at : ; s $ Fi 1 it by 4 i H 4 : 2 i j [ ; : | Lr i f E 3 i S : i) < 5 5 : i j ; : i z | . i 289i of the Ponti Lake School, lo- jon bs Bonga ot Other additions constructed for | heen steadily reduced by nine ‘ officers. estimated in tiac , lo | option papers wn up, of- . Oakland County Circuit Judge , ‘ ;| cated at the intersection of Wil-|ficials said, the Clarkston Community Schools | corporations. If the Madison; ROCHESTER — Prayer service ae aa OD Of 08 for pamenwer | In that cise on organized, trained | noms Lae and Gele Rés., jest off| + te construct ime (uring this year included four| Heights area becomes a city, |for George W. Fulks, 68, of 2415 wreck. nee. new township building was ex. |"0O™S at Andersonville, four at| Royal Oak Township will consist | Eastern St.. will be held at 1: a be put to the voters at | Sshabaw, seven at the Clarkston | o¢ only two small segments west | tonight at Pidey Funeral Home. Warren, has announced that civil| pected to sect Elementary, and the new. high! 9+ woodward. The body will be taken to Filmore, defense and how to develop strong the general wm Agee school. : Ky A this year, to pay for $154,000,000 con- EO | local units will be the topic for The board also announced that @| Architects for the high school : afternoon, jected the demotions. plus interest. Con- Church at Rom discussion. final date of Feb. 28 has been set | addition were Leo J. Heenan of Camp Dates Chosen Filmore Cemetery. then start in the| FJects Moderator,| Tree speakers are scheduled: |for the receipt of winter taxes|Pontiac and the Beyster Associ- ’|Ground Observer Corps. official, | without penalty. ates, Inc., of Detroit. The builder Surviving are his wife, Mollie; ; Mrs. George Eberle of Milford; | Board members are considering | w Sch Constrestien Co. Rev poe) Linnie 8 highways, whe- Ofticers for 1955 Mid iw nitimxhi adc by Bureau Women sons, Ear! Fulks cress ther fall or from tax money, ac-| RQOMEO—Edgar Priest was re-|ty Red Cross; and Ransford Brom- | office clerk, to fill a vacancy | Summer camp dates were re- commodate 4 per cent more traf- elect to the office of moderator | ley, acting director of the Oakland | created by the resignation this Ed - d vealed at a recent meeting of the fic,” Baker said. “With car regis-| of the First Congregational Church | County Civil Defense program. — of il Betty Milburn. The ucation Boar trations increasing yearly, it's the | in Romeo at the annual meeting eleven will interviewed during ’ . only way I see to catch ap with this week. C F d |the next regular board meeting. 9@t to Purchase March $9 was set for districts highways. Also named to serve as officers | Byron ourter n S according to Harry McCracken, Lake, i yére Mrs. Herbert Mil- | would have saved the during 1955 wére Mrs. He: al- control in a very short time, she 86,000,000 | Sid. : it il : s < 2 FI 5 2 4 : 2 2 5 i3F tf [is i ui 5 8 z fl LL geif | | i 5 FSFERGA FE 3 re i ae | . 1. 2, 3, and 5, at St. Mary towriship clerk. 2 School Sites Battle Creek. “the a Lakes ler, clerk; Willard Bird, financial | Cj p 1 A plat for a new subdivision camp will be June 7-9. Ask Government OK | seccctary: Miss Kay Rowley, cur |HM@Y UITY FEIMALY | nortn ot 10 Mite road and west of |, SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Pre-|” three dinners have been sched- : ; the liminary agreements for the pur- . rent expense treasurer; Bruce Floral avenue was denied by uled by the group; the soil and e Taft, assistant current expense IMLAY CITY — There will be no board. Residents of Floral avenue | Chase of two school sites totaling servation dinner on Jan. 26 new aggedl. on Plans for School surer: Miss Eva Parker, | Primary election in Imlay Town-|nad opposed the plan, on the | acres at a cost of $102,500 have| +, institution on Jan, 31, At ——: ,| Ship this year. grounds that the ion of the | been made by the board of edu- , Feb. 24, Park i benevolent treasurer; Donald Byron Courter has withdrawn | houses backing onto the street | Cation. by ome" Bacwet CLARENCEVILLE — Preliml. |Chubbvand Kenneth Mosher, audi ae a oe tee . pd tors; and Mrs. Lafayette Bates, | Visor of Imlay Township. . * “| road between Evergreen road and mentary school have been for- gree the | i alt ie This leaves no contest on either ® N The give | warded to the state and federal three-year terms the Republican or Democratic Judges to Consider a building planned to relieve the the | agencies for approval. eal Matthew eng deni wld ticket, and eliminates the primary. +4 the township, the over- seins. Charles Edwards, Mrs, | Joan Watkins Engaged Bail for Dr. Sam flow from Magnalia, McKinley and Oxford Baptist — [rixed"sens0i"tor the project. |Fieyd Johnson and Mrs. L. W./to Nicholas Surdu CLEVELAND @®—Three appel:|55 acre site the ‘board already money . judges will consider Monday | owns. Pastor to Speak sicae ties soca Sates arash IMLAY CITY—The engagement ae cL i oe Samuel H1,|_The second site is located on : of his daughter, Joan, to Nicholas - — ing classrooms, an office, | Rev. Charles Robbins ome kas ieee tod by Lpe| Sheppard ‘on bell entll tay Gio ine Mile between Telegraph Re-Elected to Position Watkins, Nicholas is the son of Mr. | pose of his apeal from a life sen- HO. : rerratiiis nev Rob-| amd Mrs, Nick Surdu. aed der Jr. will deliver his final ser- - Charles A September wedding is planned. Stevens Sees Boon wile has acepted | a at parole after 10 years vo ‘at|in A-Food Process CHICAGO @—Secretary of the ’ Army Stevens says the job of sup dianapolis next week. ; Shepard was convicted Dec. 21| pi ving the armed services through- Members 7 ¢ - out the world may soon become July 4 bludgeoning of his pregnant | uch easier through at : ’ farewell | program » Mrs. . 7 wife, Marilyn. Judge Edward Bly- this evening, beginning with a 6:30 4 thin , the day of —- Tite oe i 8& E 4 E i } ei i i the armed forces around the world. = = ut l 1 sf it Bg it 7 if 7 ga If j ! He fll By about atomic sterilization methods LEONARD—The Leonard Meth- | being tried. dist Church Sunday School is hav- ing a family night potluck supper * | siyoumwinia Count Caen’ | Regal Wild Bird Feed Don Flater of Dryden will show) ar mento the 406 Ate atembes peal America. The meeting ig open to | °™- Meeday in 8t. James High Sehosl A mixture of nutritious seeds ottracting 10 off Michigan Wd the public. MOMS Unit 14 will meet at & pum. Sole ee? SS eee a ae ae ms Fy 5 3 é A x 4 . a “ PT ee RR May em ae 1 S | Elect Mrs. Earl Lewis cepa Trent sug 8 Ube Ge: 10 the, 1.00; 25 the. 2.50; 50 the 4.90 ; ORTONVILLE — The Christian irae pm Poeeday ot Se, an: Sunflower Seods 22¢ Ib. — 10 Ihe. 1.90 aes a , and Heating Industries Wacker Drive, Price of the rf cents. | Scenic Home Sites Pontiac Trall, 1% Mi. West of ore Estates Orchard Lake Road | Exclusively 1 Colored! : 60 : Springfield Twp. 4-Bedroom Homes “= 450 AG Down Nothing Else to Pay Open 9 to 5 Dally Home Project in Per Month Includes Everything together La : ! 1409 i E Phone FE 2-9104 Baldwin (Cor. of Wolton) A Study on 752 Chains : Shows More Than Half to Locate Centrally Shopping centers are attracting | chain sféres in considerable num- bers and at an accelerating rate, a | Chain-Store Age study of 752 chains (with four stores or more) indi- | a total of 26,71) report | that: More than half their new stores | planned for 1955 will be located in shopping centers. About 6 per cent of their units are now in centers making an estimated total of 10,000, chain stores in shopping centers throughout the nation. About 40 per cent of the chain supermarkets planned for 1955 will be in centers, Chain Store Age reports. Slightly more than 5 per cenit of the grocery-super- market chains’ units are already in centers. Close to 60 per cent of the va- riety-general merchandise stores opened by the chains this year will be in centers. From 4 to 5 per cent of their stores are now set up in shopping centers, according to Chain Store Age's report. The drug chains are taking shop- ping centers quite seriously, with about 14 per cent of all their units already located in centers and with shopping centers claiming about 8 per cent of their stores sched- uled for 1955 opening. stores, cates. These chains, which operate | ° cent of units are now and about 30 per cent units will be opened in shopping developments in 1955. appare} chains, highly selec- their choice of shopping- are planning to per cent of their ters this year. of their stores already in centers, aecording z He 54 chains 6 per cent of their with a minimum rT TeT-rfrYey-w-rw-vw-w.e* CONTRACTOR © ROUGH or TRIM © CALL US fer LOW BIDS es Additions, Recreation Reems, Kitchens, ete. - BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlande 3-2276 TTT”, sw¥e v"*tvww* wee ee eS eS ee eS eee O ' ATTICS REC. ROQMS ADDITIONS Midwest Supply >: DELS By STEVE ELLINGSON There isn't any doubt about it, it takes a pretty smart camel to | go through the eye of a needle. Then, too, we are told a rich man has his problems when it comes to | getting into heaven. But I don't | think many people lose much sleep |over this. In the first place, who cares if a camel goes through the | eye of a needle. And in the second place, there aren't many rich men. The immediate problem for most of us is that it's getting harder and harder for a poor man to re main on earth. With prices going up, were're still threatened with the danger that living may be priced right out of the market. many things are worse than \ being poor, As a matter of fact, ‘if a person bas a sense of humor, being poor can be fun at times. A poor man doesn't have to werry about lots of material possessions. The really worth while things are pretty evenly divided among those with money and those without. For example, the sun shines on | @e poor just as much as the wealthy. If a girl falls in love with a poor man, he can be reasonably certain that she's in love, but a rich mah, maybe it's his money she’s after. A poor man’s pants might be patched, but he can still whistle and be cheerful, and for my money, being cheerful is worth | a lot. A poor man can be hungry Protect Heating Units Don't expose hot water radia- tors, convettors, or baseboards in bedrooms to freezing temperatures by opening windows wide during extremely cold nights, the Plumb- ing and Heating Industries Bureau warns. If you must open the win- dows wide, try to protect the heat distributors from the direct effects of cold air by shielding them with blankets or other materia] with an insulating effect. Pontiac Federal Savings Steel Work Going Up Erection of steel week on the new main office of the Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn. on West Huron Street just east of Genesee. 2 BEDROOM $7,245 TOTAL PRICE $595 DOWN’ PLUS COSTS MO BEDROOM $9,350 TOTAL PRICE NO MORTGAGE COST 150 DOWN — = + + i rf : + fi & $33.00 texes ond insurance %& Paved Street % Large Picture Windows % Youngstown Kitchen | * Alwintite Aluminum Windows *% Gun Type Oil Furnace EALTY CO. . . per month payments, plus _ Phone FE 6-6175 It's surprising though, ow | started this | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD a, al » . - so — omy , Vy Siw 5) peer Am of 4 +ct sc ee oe ee fo , +® 4 * 4 SGA. #..% i ns a ews BS and any kind of food tastes good, | but a rich man often has ulcers that come with his responsibilities so he doesn't enjoy his meals: A rich man can buy the things he wants, but when he does, he misses the joy of creating some- thing with his own hands. To create is to live, arid whenever you find a man creating something, there you Hot andCold | Injures Trees Horticulturists Certain Winter Injury Occurs on Unseasonable Days Sometimes it's comparative |; warmth rather than extreme cold | and shrubs. ’ ¥* * ti ® | | All you need do is trace the pat- that causes winter injury to trees | ——__— eS This quirk of nature generally is | not understood by week-end gar-| | deners. Most people assume dam- | age always is done when the ther- |; mometer drops way down. | This may be true with seme | kinds such as boxwoed and other | semi-hardy species. However, leading horticulturists are con- Vinced much winter injury oc- | cUrs on unseasonably warm days. | When temperatures build up into the middle 60's and even into the twigs and branches are sure to suffer injury. Sometimes, de- ciduous trees, too, are victims of a kittenish winter. Prolonged warm winter sunshine may cause cells in the cambium layer of normally hardy trees Nighttime zero weather, following the sunshiny days, damages these cells and sometimes kills large bark areas. With evergreens, protective mulches over root areas help mini- mize winter injury. For boxwoods and other valuable and delicate evergreens, burlap coverings to screen out the sum may be de- sirable Old Custom Asked Lot of Valentine Maker — | Nineteenth century shopkeepers — the butcher, the baker, the Valentine maker — were accus- wWmed to giving “good measure” to all their customers. The butcher and baker had an easy time of it. One extra sliver of meat sufficed from the butcher; one extra bun made up the baker's dozen; but a dozen from the Val- entine maker was 14—two more than necessary — because his “day” fell on the 14th of February. Mild Scouring for Tile To clean the joints between clay tiles in your bathroom wainscoting use a fiber brush and mild scour- ing powder. @ WIRING @ FIXTURES e: 70's, evergreens will transpire rap- | idly and dehydrate. Uniess mois- | ture is replenished quickly, leaves, to become active. | kyr ty ae "et Ee t ~~ Es ren ar 4 will find a happy person. And the beauty of it things without spending a lot of is, you can build money. Try it. Build something sometime and see if you're not happier. A good project to start on is the little colonial end table pic- tured here with T-Venus Dawn Oney. ‘It’s a quaint piece of fur- niture with simple lines and sturdy construction which makes it popular everywhere. Beginners like this project because there are very few parts, and each part is easy to make. It's a handy end table too. The top shelf is used for a lamp, the little niche a handy place for books or a small radio. There's plenty of room for ash trays and all sorts of things on the bottom shelf. Building the end table is easy when you use the ful] size pattern Concrete Call FE 4.4570 FE 8-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCK 199 Mechanic Street AY, JANUARY 15, 1955 es F “4 “4 SI eo ¢ »s . 6 6 °e 8 8 * © Poor Man Derives Joy of Creating With Hands | tern on wood, then saw it out and finally put it together. The pat- tern lists the required materials along with easy to understand step- by-stép directions. Even the screw holes are located for you. No spe- cial skill or elaborate tools are needed. The pattern is designed for inexperienced amateurs. To obtain the full size colonial end table pattern No. 75 send 530 cents in coin to Steve Ellingson, | Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Califor- nia. ‘Be sure to send to the Cali- fornia address for prompt service.) ' New System for Home Gives Light Graduation A new light control systém has full brightness. The usual on- and - off switches are supplanted by rheo- stats, which operate on the dim- mer principle used in theaters. They carry loads up to 360 watts. A movable brush contact rides on a resistance winding to enable a rotating knob to regulate the amount of light desired Inner windows of a Pullman rail- way car are made of shatter-proof glass. Commercial and Industrial Wiring Specialists BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. 543 8. Paddeck St. FE 4-420) Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 GABLE PARK HOMES Model at... Baldwin & Fairmont Pontiac BENJAMIN RICH } been developed for homes per- | | mitting gradations in light inten- | sity from complete darkness to light | 12545 Linweed, Det. TUlsa 3-4000 4A . A MODELING ........ PAIRING . NEWING . | } | | | WEATHER 1 VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 te $1] 4?! Choose from iover 133 de- ‘ signs ... Cast aluminum is weatherproof and rustproof. - Identifies and beautifies your house... Write or call for complete catalog WIGGS 24 W. Huron BIG CHANGE AT \\ Montca Phone FE 4-9544 Let Doctor “Fix-It” Help You 117 'S. Cass You seen to see our plan materials before you build or remodel. Just come in and see us, as so many others are doing. Browse around, ask of the many helpful folders recently ‘published. There's no obligation .. . see us for helpful advice anytime. CORWIN LUMBER CO. can be sure you have the latest ideas and books, or pick up some FE 2-8385 at Carload Purchase Sale! ALCOA ALL ALUMINUM DOORS (Including Frame and Any Standard Size Limit 2 Doors per Customer All Hardware) [ Positivery No All on Display Now! > NDO COMPANY — 1702 $, TELEGRAPH RD. eee eae 4 ’ ru Beth ss {* y z a & ’ ie : “| oe li (tn August Johnson Building) — FE 5-3728 c : Ss ois - digs asi Aono eee” g: i i HPD z p13 He zggit se gh SH Oa = E 3 3 * eSE || isc roth at : etl S$osee> Int FT time cnet my tila is ja Lich ee a coon Me yar Hi ‘it ai Stl St ae a mtd i eH a ke He | AEE le} ! L r H a a phe, mi Tent ite He ie a y ait f Rul ceded iP [se i 23 ie eee a i a bier ake F’fliget Hehe s vet tt 3 Sv ed| ‘fetta seuss itu i in iis ed sth att ld 2uti ‘ a ie! Ea P ald 3 ny — z itll = ee wide il ry rel ae ca ie ne rer Se fet WS! ul a te i Ak ne by a : Te _ Aare ene th a sila one | arene ae a : a oe 24 é iad ae vee = ist : ra it; x. “ts rr Ai | 2 ya § : ={a8 flit. ne EN : st sy tr it HE ra fle RHE 2) fil Bl tie 3 ie Baé iE r éaf Ht : UT . Pat iy Ty nea teat 7 2 3 ee ore i i eit lle THIF if a aa ete ti i ett 4 mh = - qi ii fe S50 sfb 83 ae i wl th LO ee wg tir 1 . rien he is ibe eae ; . 22) i ie a nen a i fai i cy aah ae coe S138 af el un i 1g Bi ft ay Maire kun i 3 Bet hy ait nt i ii! an = ihe! fe Wn = ai aie as ile fat He i itt ae ay ae re he os hee viet it iia gl ; all iy ay aia Wi ull yranite 2 ia i ine ul ee it i. - - .| [Br ther ioe ; LRAT eH ee Heqeat Ugg < i tay tii ques bp | rt ries in ee |b lap a EE eae +t. 4: gitie? i He aids 3s ae Le Saat AL i? ii | ed ATE salsa a Ul fi (Ha ee TTT Ae ia, ef i ulddak ii a. NS if ae he * it le te ae nha ip ey is |S pk ae ARE ate sacs il fits : Ht al . = Re it i rae : Einlthge ni | pth iL: u a Hiafl fia! i ES ae i lin iy! Hl 1 ails ae ee iff Ui igeeie | ae fal Sea Fi jen i ib +e HHH wea me eng Hees Teer ei 14 4 Esl Niece te oe iu [Sal Hine Eee Spare ite ie lig set hs Hi ae “i if ae - Ber niin: nA i rea gall i Le fee RH ee ia i | hy i : s= ay dis ae ffi ae. ll BBL alle (igi Eas piety (alt =eutdee aN saftey it : 4 gz lalii Ha My tant et fey He Bed sal oe) ‘i ji ia 3 S38 iulicht lb | tue a tee Ete Tait geo a AE i ie Pe ETL auld ite Pe ReE ala IT ig sad Hilts Tamra fiat Hie gulag ‘Ure: ST akg i § “al ey Hi lit int uit i all nelle jit i a el i? ia gf it ARTE oul Heh is = esl f : shade et gt : ) Hy f?