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Do dgers Name ‘Frskine fo Even Series
_ Dying Fish Clutter Galloway Lake Yankees Send
-Larsento Mound
inFourth Game. 34,000 Fans Expected
_ to See Second Contest
at Ebbets Field
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES
NEW YORK—The Brook-
lyn “Dodgers placed their
hopes for tieing up the 1955
World Series with the New
York Yankees at two games
apiece today on veteran
highhander, Carl Erskine.
The Yanks, trying once
again for a two game ad-
vantage toss big right-
handed hurler Don Larsen
at’the Dodgers in the sec-
ond game played at Ebbets
Field.
Leaden skies darkened
New York this morning, but
the weather forecast was
merely cloudy with no rain
predicted.
Another crowd of 34,000
is expected to jam every
corner of Ebbets Field for
the fourth game of the fol
championship.
Rain which threatened the third

Neren, cf Gilliam, %
MeDougald, 3b Reese, ss
‘Mantle, rf Snider, cf
Berra, ¢ Campanella, c
Collins, Ib Furillo, rf
Howard, if Hodges, 1b
Martin, 2b Robinson, 3b
Rizzuto, ss Amoros, If
Larsen, p Erskine, p, 11-8
Shae Dascola (N) plate;
Summers (A) first. base; an-
fant (N) second base; Honochick
(A) third base; Donatelli (N) left
field foul line; Flaherty (A) right

ston for he has been troubled with
a sore arm most of the past)
season,
If his arm doesn't stiffen on
him, he might repeat a victory he
scored over the Yanks in the big
series two years ago when he set
a World Series record by fanning
14 batters,
Erskine also beat the Yanks in
an ll-inning game in 192,
Larsen was obtained from Bal-
timore in a trade, shipped out to
Denver, and recalled by the Yanks
in July.. He has never pitched in
a World Series but he usually is |
cool, calm and collected and the
importance’ of the occasion prob-
ably won't bother him,
First Inning
Yankees—Irv Noren struck out,
Gil MeDougald homered. Mickey
Mantle was called out. Yogl Berra
lined out to Snider.
Pleasant Weather
for Area Weekend .
“ Pleasant weather will continue |
throughout the weekend, According
to the U.S. Weather Bureau, it)
will be partly cloudy and continued |
cdo! tonight and tomorrow.
The expected high for today is
between 58 and 62, and the ther-
mometer registered 58 by 11 a.m.
The low tonight will drop to 42-46
degrees and the high tomorrow will
be between G0 and 64,
Downtown cays low before &
a.m. was 42 degrees. The ther-
*
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1085—86 RAGne, | 7 3
;
* * * <i
embly Delegates *

Cranbrook
Dedicated in
will give adults and school.
of the universe.
was Dr. Robert McMath,
distinguished solar astron-
omer, for whom the plane-
tarium was named. Director
of the University of Michi-
gan’s McMath Hulbert Ob-
servatory at Lake Angelus,
he is one of the four living
charter members of Cran-
brook’s Institute of Science.
accorded him, Dr. McMath said,
“I am deeply honored—I am emo-
tionally bs rena God bless you, my
dear thank you."
confined in a limited territory—
as it appears at different times
and in different parts of the globe.
Tt was built at a cost of $55,000
as an addition to the Institute of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Davisburg Man
Killed by Train Semi-Truck Is Struck
Friday Afternoon at
Clark Road Crossing
William M. Arnold, 21-year-old
father of two, was killed instantly
yesterday afternoon when a south-
bound Grand Trunk Western pas-
senger train strudk his semi-truck
at a crossing two miles southeast
of Davisburg.
‘The train, carryihg Holly school
students to a football game at
Brighton, was damaged but no one
was injured, according to Troop-
er Henry DeLoof, of the Pontiac
State Police .Post. DeLoof said
some 58 youngsters on an. excur-
sion from Webster School also
were on the train.
Arnold, of 4695 Lindholme,
Davisburg, apparently did not
see the train approaching the
unguarded crossing on Clark
Read, DeLoof stated.
He was on his way to a nearby
an earth mover for return to the
F. E. Thompson Co., in Pontiac.
Wreckage was scattered along
the tracks for 190 feet. Front and
drive wheels of the steam locomo-
tive were damaged and a rail was
bent. Engineer Ludwig Carlson, of
Detroit, said he was unable to
stop.
Rail traffic was held up for
more than two hours until rail-
way crewmen cleared wreckage
and repaired the rail. -
Besides his children, the victim
is survived by his wife, Phyllis;
and his mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Richardson.
Services will be held in Cleve-
id ‘mometer ee Se
,2 98:8 8 38 9
Yoh DOSS bien DO Batteries: Yankees — Larsen and Berra; Breghiyn
Beskinn end Comneatn Present at the dedication ©
Noticeably moved at the honor ; Planetari um
Ceremonies
In an‘impressive ceremony and demonstration, Mich-
igan’s first public planetarium was dedicated last night
at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills.
Although it will not open to the public until some-
time in November, the Robert R. McMath Planetarium
children an opportunity to
“watch the stars” projected on its 30-foot oes ere
and to learn the wonders sig
at

construction job at 4:50 to pick up} Dictator Peron
Kept Full Harem Ousted Ruler Revealed
as Lustful - Libertine
and Money-Mad Miser
BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Argen-
tine police compiled with adding
machine monotony today the sor-
did story of Juan D. Peron’s love-
nest liaisons with a throng of teen-
| aged girls.
The police have established that
the ousted dictator wants to take
- | into exile with him his 15-year-old
mistress, Nelly Rivas, a janitor’s
daughter on whom he showered
jewels, a plush apartment and a
The question of whether sjoe-
_ eyed Nelly was énly one of many
bothy-soxers intimately involved
with strong-man Peron appeared
to be answered by the girl her-
self who said, “No, I wasn’t the
only one.”
Police said they had received
information that Peron also had
married Isabel del Solar Guille,
the young and pretty daughter of
the major domo at his executive
mansion.
VIRTUAL HAREM
Isabel, who reportedly is preg-
nant, was said to have gone to
Switzerland four months ago to
have her baby.
Police, virtually buried by. the
mounting evidence of Peron's lust
for wealth and women, said the
ex-dictator kept a virtual harem
‘unlike anything this side of the
Persian Gulf in addition to 14 love
nests in and around Buenos Aires.
Peron still awaited his exile per-
mit aboard a Paraguayan gunboat
near Buenos. Aires. He reportedly
was seeking exile in Switzerland
where he was said to have banked
millions of dollars during his dec-
ade of rule.
Spain also was reported ready
to accept the ousted dictator, re-
portedly on the initiative of Gen-
eralissimo Francisco Franco.
A note written by Peron on the
gunboat which fell into police
hands revealed that he wanted
Nelly to come into exile with him
along with his six dogs and four
taotor scooters.
President Back
at Helm; Signs
Two Documents Ike's Aide Sets Up Shop
in Denver White House;
Family, Staff Heartened
DENVER ( — President}
Eisenhower’s physicians re-
ported early today that he
enjoyed “a good night’s
sleep” and was “relaxed
and comfortable” after
signing two federal docu-
~|ments which put him back
in business at the helm of
_|his administration.
As Eisenhower's top aide,
Sherman Adams, set up
shop at the Denver White
House to lay the ground-
work for the President's
gradual return to greater
personal activity, the doc-
tors issued this 7 a.m. Den-
ver time bulletin on his
condition: —
“The President had a good
night's sleep. He slept continuously
from 10 p.m. to 6:20 a.m.
“He feels relaxed and comforta-
“His temperature is normal.
His pulse and blood pressure con-
tinue te be stable and satistuc-
“The President's breakfast this
morning consisted of apple sauce,
oatmeal with skim milk, poached
egg, a strip of beef bacon, a slice
of whole wheat toast and fale
of skim. milk.”
Adams came in by plane last
night to open his office on the set-
rond floor of the Lowry Air Force
Base administration building,
corridor from Eise
The first week passed since the
President, who will be 65 on Oct.
14, suffered an early morning at-
tack of coronary thrombosis last
Saturday at. the home of his
mother-in-law,
Doud,
While doctors will keep their fin-
gers crossed for a second, poten-
tialy dangerous week, the absence
of any complications cheered his
family and _ staff.
The President took the first
small but significant step toward
return to active command “er
night. He approved two lists of
State Department foreign service
appointments in his room on the
eighth floor of Fitzsimons Army
Hosnital.
: The . appointments themselves
were routine enough, cleared by
Secretary of State Dulles and
checked by Adams, but the action
assumed significance as the first
business transacted by the Chief
Executive since he was stricken.
Eden, Queen May Talk
on Margaret's Romance
BRAEMAR, Scotland (INS) —
Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden's
visit today to the royal family at
Balmoral Castle set off new ru-
mors on the reputed romance be-
tween Princess Margaret and
Group Capt. Peter Townsend,
Eden’s trip to see Queen Eliza-.
beth, her vivacious sister and the
Queen Mother led to reports he
may discuss the advisability of
issuing a public statement con-
+ cerning Margaret's future. Mrs. John §&. |.
FISH MYSTERY — Some of the thousands of dead
and dying fish discovered at Galloway Lake are
shown floating on the water. ee
Dying Fish Fill
Galloway Lake Residents Complaining
Starts _ Investigation
. by Health Officials
Property owners at Galloway
Lake complained today that thou-
sands of dead or dying fish were
washing ashore and floating on the
small lake, which lies partly in
Pontiac and partly in Ponting
Township.
One owner, ape dacs page
Clemens, anid aid he first
Wednesday when
Don Hubbard, of 1497 Opdyke
Rd., said his father, Olin L., saw
dead fish on the lake last Sunday.
He said smaller fish were affected
first, then larger ones.
Alvis Alstat, of 2221 Cole Ct., re-
Ported he found a white heron
dead. Hat said the bird had been
feeding on the dead fish.
Dr. Charles A. Neafie, deputy
Oakland County health direct
and. Pontiac Health Dept: consul
ant, utd ho ed Renee dethtens af
the reports. He said he would -
gin an investigation.
Pontiac Motor Pays
Utica’s Water Costs
To cover expenses created when
chromium solution accidentally re-
leased from its plant by outside
workmen reached Utica’s water
supply through the Clinton River
last month, Pontiac Notor Division
yesterday paid $1,481 to the Ma-
comb County city.
R. M. Critchfield, division gen-
eral manager, said the. payment
was based on a desire to be helpful
“and was not reached through any
consideration of legal rights or ob-
ligations."’
“We regret that the citizens of
Utica were inconvenienced,” he
he
At the division's request, the city |
had prepared bills for extra costs
incurred during the four-day emer-
gency, during which water was
hauled in by tank trucks. Utica)
ordinarily draws its municipal wa-
ter supply from the Clinton River. | we iageiwed the Bik tad bein Gatinndl: Meera:
Et ee ieee Ponting Press Photo,

‘East of Eden’ Star
The 24-year-old actor,
Iccation site for the movie
which catapulted him to
“willie Keith”
at
* Ambulance driver Paul Moreno
, | still alive when taken from the
wreckage but died en route to the
War Memorial Hospital. in Paso
Robles. Déan suffered multiple
fractures of both arms and inters.
nal injuries. .
Dean's mechanic, Rolph Wueter-
ich, 27, of Hollywood, was serious-
ly injured.
Warner Brothers had forbidden
their young star to drive the car
while zy on a movie, He had
finished “Giant,” the movie ver-
sion of Edna Ferber’s novel only
this week,
Dean went from the debating
team at Fairmount (Ind.) high
school to UCLA and then the New
York stage. He appeared on tele-
vision in Studio One, You Are
There and Télevision Playhouse.
He hit the jackpot when Elia
Kazan signed him for John Stein-
beck's “East of Eden’’ after see-
ing him in the Broadway play,
“The Immoralist." The latter role
won him the David Blum’ award
for the most promising stage new-
comer.
Sets Up MSU Office
WASHINGTON (—The Agricul-
ture Department has established
an office at Michigan State Uni-
| versity, East Lansing, to make a
| study of the quality of dry beans
nome in market channels.
Brando, was. Griveig 00 8 TOR ERGE A Renee eee
the
“The
Caine Mutiny,” died July 31 —
crash r-
"The California Highway Patrol x
said the Indiana-born actor was . i
Actor James Dean Killed)
in Crackup of Sports Car
HOLLYWOOD (#—Actor James Dean, the’ surly,
brooding Caleb of the movie “East of Eden,” was killed
last night in the headon highway crash of his German
sports car near Paso Robles, Calif.
often compared to Marion
Anary Walkout
Follows Debate.
Discussion -
in Internal Affairs

Wipe Peta:
Phone Strike Called.
for 6 A. M. Monday
anotheyp bargaining session today
in an effort to head off a strike
of 16,500 Michigan Bell Telephone
Co, employes.
* *
_ The union has announced it will
strike at 6 a.m. Monday unless
agreement is reached on a new
contract.
Neither side bed any comment
following a bargaining session last
night that was recessed at 12:20
a.m, today.
* *
The union is seeking a 35-hour
work week, a general wage in-
of area wage differentials and oth-
er benefits. DETROIT w—Mediators called |
crease, the union shop, elimination | three

d g
i
i aree
Fe Fs : control over the area at
Champ Ready
for All Comers
in Press Contest
le
4

Higgins Plans to Proceed With Turnpike Bond Issue | “We intend to try for a bond
issue to finance the north-south
toll road with or without -coopera-
tion of the State Highway Depart-
munities affected and know what
I'm talking about.”
The route past Ppntiac is now
practically set with MTA agree-
ment to make two changes sug-
gested by city officials, he stated.
“We have agreed to move the
way Commissioner Charles M.
Ziegler for “failure” to find
time to help with the authority's
work “although the commission-
er is an authority member.

In Today’s Press Building News ........ 13 thru 24
Church N@WS 5. c.0s.ecceseee 8,9
County NEWS occ scccceseecenes

eee ee eee eee e
tee eee
“Without Ziegler's aid I had no
one to give engineering assistance
in ironing out community and in-
dividual problems along the line.”
The former Republican law-
maker said, “I could not depend
on a man (Ziegler) in my own
party for assistance.
ee ee Se ee ee
torial in the Pontiac Press suggest-
ing former governor and highway comrhissioner Murray D, Van-
Wagoner be named consulting en-
gineer for the tool road,
“This wag done and Van Wag:
to one-and-a-half million
dollars.”’
Speaking of Ziegler’s announced
intention to build a freeway paral-
leling the proposed turnpike route

3
i a

PO ae
lb, colina citeuc ny. suman nea

The counsel signed a three-year
ract in 1953. which expires
-- 31 1956. said Committee
J. S. Envoy Closeted
ith Egypt's Nasser
| WEATHER FORECAST FOR 30 DAYS — More|’ than normal rainfall and temperatures below normal| maps are based on those supplied A ae poses fis iey
mE PONTIAC PRESS | SATURDAY, conn : 1055
SETAE Fire Devasates |
= | Japanese City
i
‘i
i
by the United
forecast.

Morocco Sultan
The f i aif
Moslem religion.’ Hafid, about 50,
is a son of the Sultan who original-
ly signed a treaty with France
setting up the Moroccan protecto-
rate.
~: Beauchamp Picked
:as Panel Member Robert Beauchamp, chairman of
English department of, Pontiac
High School and faculty adviser
for the Pontiac high school paper,
the Tomahawk, has been named
as one of the panel speakers who
will appear at the High School
Journalism conference in Petoskey
on Oct. 22.
The conference is sponsored by
eee | the Michigan Interscholastic Press
BUM...
BM vin cee Bt
Tedey in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding § a.m.
f ini Wind velocity 8 m.p.h asta Gist merthenst et 6:14 p.m. at 6:39 a.m.
ee ee
. . ee eeew
ie ee ink 7 eee e Pe OOM e Ee ee as | Asociation of the Department of
Journalism at the University of
Michigan.
John V. Field, U-M assistant
| professor of journalism and MIPA
director, said that the conference
will include discussions on many
phases of journalism in high
schools with the general theme
“Improving Schoo! Publications.”
| Salk Tells Plan to Test
More Powerful Vaccine
PITTSBURGH #—Dr. Jonas E.
Salk, discoverer of the polio vac-
cine, disclosed today plans for
testing a more potent vaccine
within the next few weeks.
The young University of Pitts-
burgh bacteriologist said the tests
will be made in certain selected
Pittsburgh schools on children en-
rolled in kindergarten or the first
three grades.
; John W. Dearing, 75,
Rural Press Carrier asc . ™/! are forecast for this area for October. The above | States Weather Bureau in its 30-day
Maid’s Room
Newsmen Given Quarters|t:.
in Vice President's Home
WASHINGTON (INS)—The capi-
tal's newest and most sedate press
room is operating smoothly in the
home of Vice President Richard
M, Nixon.
Nixon turned his maid's room
over to newsmen and photograph-
ers with the explanation that she
eek pity en
John W. Dearing, 75, ot 9 Ex-
1 lle, Tl.
March 7,. 1880, he’ was the son of
Sidney and Mary and
married Minnie Morris in Illinois
April 8, 1900.
Mr. Dearing had lived in Pon-
tiac 2% years coming here from
Iilinois. He was a member of the
First Church of the Nazarene
and was employed by the Pon-
tine Press as a rural route
carrier.
Surviving. besides his wife are
six children, Buster of North
Branch, Jay of Snover, Dewey W.,
Mrs. Ward E. Partridge, Mrs.
Bernard Adams, Mrs. Russell
Rollinson, all of Pontiac, 16 grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
Other survivors, all living in
Ilinois, are brothers, Walter,
Charlies and Will Dearing; four
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Mrs.
Ora Heflin, Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Mrs. Sarah Doty.
* * *
The funeral will be held at 2.
p.m. Monday from the Sparks-
Griffin Chapel. The Rev. Kenneth
Hutchinson of the First Nazarene
Church will officiate with burial |
in White Chapel Memorial Cem-
etery.
Carleton M. Kendall
Carleton M. Kendall, 53 died
suddenly at his home 252 E. Run-
dell St. early this morning from a
heart complication.
He was born in Farmer City,
Il. March 23, 1902, the son of
Joseph M. and Arbanie Hall Ken-
dall.
On Nov. 8% 1918 in Fort Dodge,
Iowa, he married Laura Shaw,
Coming here from Iowa in 1927,
Mr Kendall was a member of the
Methodist Church and had worked
as a welder at Fisher Body Divi-
sion, .
Besides his wife, he is survived
by his mother, an daughter, Mrs.
Zelda Parmelee of Drayton Plains
and one grandchild.
Also surviving are a brother,
Marion of Homboldt, lowa; four
sisters, Mrs. Fern De Smidth of
Missouri, Mrs. Madge Peterson,
Mrs. Blanch Peterson and Mrs
Ruth Whennel, all of Iowa.
' Service will be held at 1:30-p.m.
Tuesday in the Huritoon Funeral
Home with the Rev. Walter
Teeuwissen Jr. of the United Pres-
byterian Church of Drayton Plains
ting. Burial will follow in
East Lawn Cemetery at Lake| ‘
% & newsmen when advised they spent
the entire night either pounding
the pavement in front of his home
or sitting uncomfortably in their
cars.
PRESS INVITED IN
Last night, shortly after he ar-
rived at his home in Washington's
fashionable Spring Valley, he sent
a Secret Servcie man outside to
advise newsmen that the new press
room was ready for occupancy.
* * *
The Secret Service operator led
The tastefully ~ furnished base-
ment room; about 22 by 12 feet in
size, is pine-paneled and contains
a studio couch, several soft chairs,
a few dressers, and a wardrobe.
On one side is a fireplace.
PHONE—LAMP
The green-tiled floor has a small
rug in the center. On one end ta-
ble is .a gold-plated telephone fash-
ioned into a lamp, the gift of
Optimist International. When you
lift the receiver the light goes on.
In one corner of the room is a
24-inch color television set, which
Nixon said had been installed
three months ago.
“IT haven't had a chance to
look at it,” he remarked and
added: “If you see a good pro-
gram, call me.” So far the
newsmen have had to satisfy
themscives with the normal
black and white picture.
Before the Secret Service guide
left he admonished the newsmen
not to make too mich noise, The
photographers snapped their pic-
tures then left. A few newsmen
watched TV and then the inevita-
ble card game got underway.
= * LJ
Under. an end table reposed the
maid’s bedroom slippers, a re-
minder that she would be back and
that the newsmen would eventual-
ly return to the sidewalks and their
cars,
i
Ohio Eyes 2nd Road
| along the. route between
|Into Panty Raid Typhoon Louise Spreads
Flames Through Nigata;
100 Acres Razed.
ings and’ houses.
It. was Japan's worst fire since’
the: World War I! air raids.
Before it was’ brought under con- ii iF Niagata Air Base.
typhoon, dropping to storm
raced over Hokkaido,
northern island, at 45
. with winds falling to about a1 as 5 .p.h,
even as Louise faded: out, a
5. 3
2 ae i i &
; 7 be
as Turnpike Opens
pike last midnight, and within 8
after the ceremony nearly
9,000 vehicles had tested the 24l-
mile super highway.
The governor, in. opening the en-
tire length of the 326-million-dollar
toll road, which took three years
to fling across the state, called for
quick construction of a second pay
turnpike~from Cincinnati to Con-
neaut,
More than 1,000 persons braved
chilly night air to watch opening
ceremonies at the western terminal
of the 326-million-dollar road.
Cars started lining up at West-
gate Terminal at 4:30 p.m- When
the ceremonies began the line ex-
tended past the Indiana border
one-half mile west.
There were cars and trucks wait-
ing at the traffic interchanges
Pep Rally Turns ,
on Eve of Game
ANN ARBOR (#—More than 1,000
University of Michigan stlidents,
whooping it up on the eve of the
Michigan-Michigan State football
game, broke from a campus pep
rally last night and overran three
girls’ dormitories in a panty raid.
The yelping raide*s spread havoc
along a campus area business dis-
trict en route to their goal on
. Theater marquees
Some 150 broke into Mosher-
Jordan Hall and began ransacking
forced their way into Stockwell
and Alice Lloyd Halls. In one
dorm raiders took the elevator up
to the girls’ rooms.
A detachment of 10 Ann Arbor
police stood by outside the build-
ings while the raiders broke into
showers and bedrooms sending the
girls screaming through dormitory
halls. No arrests were made.

’
You're invited te open a chorge eccount with us.
We make it so-easy— ond your charge will
let you hove what you need when you need it.
it's a pleasure to charge it at...
Hudatks _ PONTIAC ‘, lin 1949, “he traveled during . the
‘chairman of the affair with the
bureau drawers and clothes closets |
for the girls’ uriderclothing. Others |
. pleasure
to charge
it
°
UNION LAKE i DR. C, A, McPHEETERS
First Methodist
fo Hold Banquet Dr. C. A. McPheeters
_ to Speak at 65th Annual
Harvest Homecoming
Dr. Chester A. McPheeters.. min-
ister of the, Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Detroit, will be the speak-
er at the 65th annual Harvest
Homecoming Banquet in the First
Methodist Church. Friday,
A graduate of A. B, Asbury Col-
lege, Wilmore, Ky. and S. T. B.
Boston University School of Theol-
ogy, Dr, McPheeters also has an
honorary degree, Doctor of Divin-
ity from Union College, Barbour-
ville, Ky, He was ordained to the
ministry in 1921,
In 1950, he was an alternate
member of the Central Govern-
ing Body of the National
cll ot Churches, —~ «
-As a member of a Seminar Tour
summer to England, Scotland.
Holland, Belgium, Germany,
France and Switzerland,
Dr, McPheeters is a member
of Theta Phi, an honorary Minis-
terial Fraternity, and was a mem-
ber of the Inter-Faith Mission
Team commissioned by the United
States Navy to hold Spiritual Re-
treats for Chaplains in the Hawai-
jan Area,
Me has contributed many ar-
Dr. McPheeters has just re-
turned from spending the summer
in Europe and the Holy Land.
Jeannette. Church is general
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice in charge of the banquet.
Philip Hart Speaker
for Local Banquet
Lt.-Gov. Philip A.- Hart will be
guest speaker at the fifth annual
UAW-CIO banquet commemorating
initiation of the pension plan for
General Motors. workers.
The affair will begin with a
family-style turkey dinner at 5 p.m.
Monday at the CAI Building, in
Waterford Township. More than
600 persoris are expected.
Guests of honor will be retired
members and their wives from
Motor Local 653, GMC Truck &
Coach Local 594 and Fisher Body
Local 596.
Ernest Moran, assistant director
of the UAW's GM department, will
also speak, In charge of the affair
are Nap Raymond, Homer Moran the three city GM locals—Pontiac | |F Cc

BIRMINGHAM — “Although this
with the debt levy dropped from it to 8.5. mills, This puts total
millage at 19.86 for 1955-56. |
the debt levy,” Ireland said. “We
would have levied 11 mills on the
county valuation of about $142,000,-
000, but by using the state equal-
ized valuation figure of some 148,-
000,000 as the equalizing factor,
we dropped the millage to 8.5."
Reservations may now be se-
cured for the annual fall religious
retreat of all branches of the De-
troit YMCA, Everett W. Allen,
chairman of the Christian Em-
phasis Committee of the local
YMCA, announced yesterday.
Transportation for the Oct, 8
session at Christ Church, Col-
chester, will be provided, with a
motorcade leaving the Y at 1
p.m, The retreat is being held
from 3 to 9 p.m,, with Dr. Lil-
burn B. Moseley as guest speak-
er... ,
He is pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., is
a 32nd degree Mason, and in 1951
was named the Junior Chamber
of Commerce man of the year in
the field of religion.
* * *
Classroom conferences at 7 p.m.
will open Monday's Holy Name
School PTA meeting, followed by a
business meeting at 8:30. J. Robert
Ryan, president, will. preside.
City Manager Donald C, Eg-
bert said yesterday that neces-
sary legal steps are being proc-
essed to finally accomplish a five-
year-old project, that of extend-
ing Oak street to U.S. 10, elim-
inating the traffic safety hat-
ard at Woodward and U.S. 10.
At a meeting held Thursday,
Egbert said all representatives in-
volved, were ‘in agreement. The
move means-an exchange of prop-
erty with Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.,
which this fall plans to construct
a service station on
tween Woodward and U.S. 10, north
of the extension said Egbert.
_ €lyde P. Craine, University ot
Church Altar Society begins its
season with a 1 p.m. meeting Mon-
day at the Community House. The “I have tried to hold the line on |
be-.
-
‘\Increase in School Tax.
Due to New Valuations
over to Oakland County Circuit
Court by Justice John J, Gafill.
In another case, Henry E. Me-
Donnell Jr., 37, of 4011 Butternut
charge of driving under the influ-
ence of liquor. He demanded a
jury trial, which was set for Oct.
21, . * *
George E. Thayer :
Service for George E, Thayer,
36, who died suddenly Wednesday
in, Long Beach, Calif. will be at
1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel
of the William R.- Hamilton Co.,
with burial in Rosland Park Ceme-
Birmingham; and oné sister, Mrs.
James Munshaur, of Detroit.
Open Planetarium —
at Cranbrook Today (Continued from Page One)
Science. It was paid for by dona-.
tions from foundations, clubs, bus-
iness firms and individuals, The
Spitz instrument is the gift of the
Detroit Edison Co, William E.,
Kapp, architect who designed the ~
building, also donated his services.
The planetarium has a dome
diameter of 30 feet and can dis-
play 1,000 stars,~as many as are
visible on a clear night.
Demands Examination
on Charge of Robbery
An 18-year-old Detroit youth will
be examined Oct. 14 in Royal Oak
Municipal Court on an armed rob-
bery charge.
The suspect, Rolland T. Thomas,
demanded examination when he
Royal Oak filling station late last

‘ve ee ee eee
SUNDAY,
and William H. Hall. | ADULTS... $1.50 -
Ce eS Ce We month. He was arrested yesterday.
ae
Cee ee eee, ee ee) Oe Var e Ge.
ST. BENEDICT’S PARISH W. Huron at Lynn
10th ANNUAL
ROAST BEEF DINNER Family Style—All You Can Eat!
OCT. 2nd
12:00 NOON TO 6:00 P. M. 715¢
WA Wd ok ah td ak CHILDREN ...

"ATTENTION! — Pontiac Motor Employes All employes of the car assembly plant (Plant No.
8) unless presently working or otherwise
report for work as follows:
DAY SHIFT EMPLOYES notified,

Departments 825 & 828 Report 11:00 A. M. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955
‘Department 842 Report 7:00 A. M. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955
‘ Department 878 Report 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955
Departments 881, 883 & 887 Report 6:30 A. M. Tues., Oct. 4, 1955
Department 889 Report regular starting time Mon., Oct. 3, 1955
AFTERNOON SHIFT EMPLOYES
Oct. 3, 1955
3, 1955 Departments 825 & 878 Report 4:00 P. M. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1955
Departments 842, 877, 881 & 883 Report 4:00 P.M. Monday,
Department 887 Report 4:00 P. M. Monday, Oct. 3, 1955 EXCEPT
Groups G and H who will report at 5:30 P. M. Monday, Oct..
Department 889 Report regular starting time Mon., Oct. 3, 1955
MIDNIGHT SHIFT EMPLOYES |
‘Department 842 Report 10:30 P. M. Monday, Oct. 3, 1955
Pontiac Motor Division

4
3 Sosa Sette aie ‘Tus
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1955
+ Pre-Draft Training Plan
Begins at 6 Army Bases
During this weekend the Army is
welcoming the first recruits for its pre-
g draft age military training program.
« It will be interesting to note how

PPAUALGOSEALALSOSTI LL LAER EEE
if ig ;
7 i { 2
af me sete REGGAE
* many youths ultimately volunteer for.
it. Under present plans it will be car-.
= ried out at six Army bases—Fort Knox, |
@ Ky.; Camp Chaffee, Ark.; Fort Ord,
# Calif.; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; Fort -
= Jackson, S. C. and Fort Bliss, Tex. Up »
% to last week the response, with only
5 876 volunteers, was very disappointing
to the Army. _ ,
, * * * \
The program itself disap-
pointed Army leaders. It is a part
of the military reserve legislation
“enacted last Summer by Congress.
The lawmakers refused to put. it
on a compulsory basis and com-
promised with foes of conserip-
tion and UMT by making it
voluntary. ‘
; Under this section of the Reserve
Forces Act youths of 17 to 18% may
“enlist for six-months’ active duty to be
‘followed by 7'2 years in the ready re-
serve. Young men who receive pre-draft
age training and faithfully discharge
their subsequent military obligations—
48 weekly drills a year, 17 days of field
training—are exempt from the draft.
* * *
Military authorities believe
that as youths of pre-draft age |
- learn more about this program,
the number of volunteers will
increase. This result also is ex- .
pected when draft calls rise in
November, as they are scheduled
to do. .
The same can be said when and if
» draft boards begin taking from the
: bottom instead of from the top age
- group, as proposed in a new policy now
: under consideration at Washington. If
this does not happen, drafting for this
much needed reserve program again will
t be recommended to Congress. ,
: Cost of Cars in Work

¥
omist reported that it took a British
industrial worker 36 weeks of work to
: buy a British Ford. This is appreciably
less than the 49 weeks the German
worker has to labor to earn his Volks-
» wagen.
x = * *
Our own National Industrial ,
. Conference Board also has been
- doing some figuring along this
: line. The result is proof that the
average American worker can
* buy a standard four-door sedan,
é without extras, on a much more
: favorable basis than his overseas
* ° counterpart—for 28 weeks work.
- . When the British work week of 46
- hours and the German work week of
* 48 hours are adjusted to the American
- 40-hour week, the price of the British
wagen to 61.
* * *
The Americans’ advantage is further
- increased by the superiority of our
* three low priced lines in size, power
; and comfort. In addition, whatever ad-
‘ vantages stems from small cars’ lower
* gasoline consumption is more than off-
set by the higher fuel cost in Britain
- and on the Continent.
- Argentina’s New Chief
- Hedging on La Prensa
One of the bitterest disappointments
- of the Argentine revolution is President
» Lonarpi’s reported decision “not to
modify the situation” of La Prensa,
+ This announcement that there is no
« intention of undoing the wrong done
- when that once great newspaper was
: confiscated by Peron, is more than dis-
: appointing and disturbing. It is almost
: unbelievable’ in view of the fact that
eee ‘

‘ 2a A | ie q ae J } 5 : 3 | j oe < a f ae f i F } i ‘ / ¢
: ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955 )
of press freedom, as id a: + ‘4
* * * = 5 iy
Certainly it is no overstatement
have made a worse mistake than
failure towestore La Prensa to its
" gigh$ful owner, Dr. Ganrza Paz.
However, final judgment should
be delayed because of the pos- sibility that the new regime
hasn't gotten round to dealing
with this all important matter.
, * x * ns
Famed for its political independence
and liberalism and undoubtedly the
most valuable newspaper property in
Argentina, La Prensa was confiscated
by Peron on Mafch 20, 1951. Later the
dictator turned the property over to
the General ‘Confederation of Labor
(CGT), the source of his strongest
political support. Since then it has been
published by CGT as a labor paper.
It is to be hoped that the dis-
_turbing news from Buenos Aires
is the result of President Lonar-
di’s preoccupation with other .
‘matters. Also to be hoped is that
his advisers will make him under-
stand that the world will judge
his regime on how the case of |
La Prensa is settled. .
Se EEE
The People’s Business
Williams Hurt? Ike’s Illness May Dampen
Governor's ‘56 Hopes
. By JACK I. GREEN
LANSING—Many of Gov. Williams’ friends
think. that President Eisenhower's illness is
' wrecking the governor’s hopes for the presi-
This belief is based on the assumption,
- well circulated among Washington commen-
In a recent issue the London Econ-
Ford rises to 42 weeks and the Volks- ; tators, that the President’s heart attack has
raised the stock of Adlai Stevenson and also
Adlai’s desire to get into the battle.
No one is so foolish as to think right
now that Stevenson has the nomination
in a walk-away, although, of course, it
could turn out that way. The ‘
sionals think Stevenson is going te have : ‘ But Democratic gossip around the Capi-
tol among men who would be in the fight-
ing for Williams if he gave the signal seems
to center around the suspicion that Williams
has fallen behind. * e * a i
At the best, probably, Williams’ ambition
was bottlenecked behind the greater na-
~.tional stature of Goy. Averill Harriman of
New York or U. S. Sen. Estes Kefauver, to
mention only the front runners. :
100-to-1 SHOT
At the worst, Williams’ chances were a 100- “
to-1 shot, based largely on the hope that
the strong labor segments of the Northern
industrial states and the sensitive minority
groups would spearhead his attack.
In a stormy convention, these groups might
have pulled him through if the remainder
of the country was not too opposed to the
Michigan governor. :
The governof has been assidu
working this year to present a good
front throughout the nation and thus
keep himself in position for a convention
blitzkrieg.
But two pieces of national publicity have
put Williams in a peculiar position among
the Democratic presidential aspirants and
probably hurt him some even before the
President’s illness revived Democratic hopes
of a 1956 victory. -
* * e “
The first bad break the governor got was
his ill-considered commient at Chicago in
August that Eisenhower was too old to run
again.
Leaving the truth or falsity of the state-
-ment aside, the governor’s headline com-
ments at least gave his opponents the chance
to say again that he is a brash young man
without the restraint necessary for the
presidency.
RACIAL PROBLEM
The second incident put the governor in
the middle of a touchy Alabama racial row.
The governor accepted an invitation to be
the main speaker at a Democratic Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day dinner from which, it
later appeared, Negroes were barred.
The governor tried te get the dinner
moved to a town where there would be
no segregation and, when that failed,
he had te back out of the engagement.
Now the political effect of this is hard
to assess. The governor can probably take
comfort out of reading the Negro popula-
tion figures of key Northern states and
figure that he made a lot of friends who
might be on his side come nomination time.
At the same time, he probably revived
Southern memories of his part in the 1952
convention's “loyalty” fight at a time when
the racial issue is particularly hot in the
South.
HARD TO SWALLOW .
Thus, politicians assume that he has won
few friends among the Southern Democratic
leaders who, no matter what their pérsonal
feelings may be toward Williams, may find
it hard to swallow him as a national candi-
date next year. And these men must hold
more convention power than the Northern
Negroes.
So it would seem that Williams’ flaming
liberalism and bluntness may have hurt him .
nationally and that this hurt has been
aggrevated by a sudden revival of Steven-
80n’s position, . *
,
T
rien

_“ WHATSOBVER j ;
/ i
THINGS ARE PURE... THINK ON THESE THINGS “ me TH ee America’s Atlas
Days of All Faiths
Christian Brotherhood Demonstrated
by World-Wide Communion Sunday fi
clearly what this means and to
translate it into living terms for
the countless anonymous ans
Who tend to think small things are
necessarily insignificant things, and
that their little lives therefore
could not matter much. sary because of lack of \ |
name, and telephone number
Titer accompany letters but
these will not te
“ letter ts critical in
‘Even Know-It-Alls Fail

g
= iz: dees 5 : 1
g
2
> a8 £ sa E i .
$ 28
int 1 :
frankly what caused her to tell
him to go away.
* * * .
“It was because my father died
when I was a little girl,” she
added, but this was obviously an
“excuse” instead of a “reason”,
as I explained her, for many
girls lose their fathers, yet don't
break. their engagéments after-
wards,
So I talke@ some more and
gradually I elicited the addition- |
al fact that Theresa's father had
died in a mental institution. i t ner, I could still go on loving him,
without suffering any of those dire
consequences.
FACE THE F ;
“Let’s face the facts,"’ I gently
Theresa. “We psychia-
i ; iE
I
fe Et
ie HE z
5% Fails to Help ‘Concerned’ ‘ Letters. will be condensed when neces. chapter 38, and then give me the
answers to what [ term a world
constitution of questions. :
The masters of Russia cannot
answer them, so they educate their
young ones to believe there is no
God. However, strut as they may
upon the world’s stage, they also
will pass away. Then and then
only will the young realize the
selfishness of communism,
‘Protecting Liberty Takes More Than Just Thanks’
We go around praising heaven
that America is still free from the
rule of a dictator, that it is not
cursed -by the power of liberty-
destroying isms.
But it takes something more
light
its danger signal, it is doing it
new,
‘ Abraham Lincoln said that this
half riches. Our national
et if
. Tu Gut:
& Fie: af:
!
:
oearei® eet. -f

Dr. Brady’s Mailbag
Reader Says She Feels More ‘Alive, —
Thanks to Pamphlet on the lodin Ration
PETERS] ~bskeag7
: HH if i A E
i
are great, sent 3 cents
and stamped, enve-
lope for ing for Maternity
ci Nile, OU a ea ea

8 Se Duly SRAM ia a a a ple ati: SS

| BUILDERS’ HDWE.
PAINTS
DICKIE Lumber Co.
2495 Orchord Loke Rd.
(Phone FE 4-3538
!
FUEL SAVINGS
UP TO 50%
REPORT
OWNERS

’ - HEATING—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR
PE 5-6973
351 North Paddock St. ‘the full value and comfort of his
, MASONRY
:
? |joose, crumbling mortar or cracks, VW
br house ages constantly in
‘ways. A shingle is-loosened by a
thigh wind, a wood. or masonry | | pound. Replace.crumbling or miss-| show if sagging
joint is opened to moisture by. a |
' sudden weather change, natural
‘settling crumbles small pieces of
foundation mortar, cracks cement
and eauses floor sills to sag. These
and other tiny defects weaken the
wear-resistance of the structure;
and help hasten its deterioration. |
te -_
The home owner can maintain
, house, and lengthen ‘its life expec-
‘taney, only. by regular inspection
jand prudent care. Here is a home
ro! guide, suggested -by the Con-
uction Research Bureau, nation-
al clearing house for building in-
formation:
brickwork,
ce- tegularly inspect
foundation walls, chimneys,
ment floor and stone steps for
Remove loose mortar, and press
fresh mortar firmly into place,
refinishing to match existing joints.
Calk any cracks to seal out mois- |
ture.
EXTERIOR WALLIS
Re epair any _ cracks that have

PLUMBING
. Heating and Industrial
Piping
STEVE KRUCHKO
Call OR 3.9497

for the Tops
and Economy.
17 Orchard Lake A: a
(ceerrrrssesn DIaaTTTTTTTOT TTT a
TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT.
In Comfort, Convenience
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call —
‘AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. \ $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area
PIO CL OLELLLLLA LL
“3

} do not appear in the sketch such “THE PON NI AC PRESS, Pipe ay OCTOBER 1, ie co bie tags ie fee
ype ¥ 4 : ‘ # te ‘
aA Vor Ri peter emma ietig Save ae (orks Caen ie ee Ae eae

ing putty around glass. Refasten |
any loose siding or curled shingles. |
If house has not been painted with- |
in three years, repaint: before too,
greatly deteriorated. ? small | opened around window and door' INTERIOR
frames with calking gun and com-| An inexpensive level quickly will | Kentile, to
sills and
need rebracing. Check structural
beams for indication of or
termites. If strip or uet floor-
, ing is loose, renail ‘thoroughly until
solid and smooth, Then install a resilient tile flooring, such as |
insure floor protection
* * ¢ :
eo underfoot ease,.
Examine ceilings and walls for
dampness. If you discover any
damp spot which fails to dry
when windows are opened and)

Census Bureau Reports
20 Per Cent i
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Cen-
sus Bureau has repprted that the
cost of urban houSes has gone
up 20 per cent in the past five
years.
On the other hand, the agency;
said, rents on non-farm units have
gone from a median of $43 to $44 |
in five years.
The median sale price was $8,500 |
in 1950 compared to $10,200 this |
year.
The bureau said that 2.5 per
cent of the nation’s housing units
were available for rent early this
summer, an inerease over the
available vacancy fate of 1.6
per cent jn five years.
There are approximately 48
million housing units in the U nited |
en ie eae re Ss ay
REMOVE PEGS TO STORE 49 | THIS FURNITURE FLAT
\ BENCH — PATTERN 34
} an _
TABLES = * BLVEBIRD HOUSE—~ *
CEMENT BRD BATH - 2?
' LIVING ROOM — This outdoor |
living room set has features which |
as the extreme simplicity of con-
truction. This appeals to the
week-end furniture builder who
may have only hand tools to work
with. The legs and other members
of this set are so designed that
an ordinary hand saw is all that |
is needed to cut the pieces to size
from stock sizes of lumber. When
it is time’to store them for the
winter just remove the pegs. Ac- pattern. Single patterns ure 25 cents
or all five numbers will be mailed
to one address for $1 . postpaid.
Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press,
Bedford Hills, N, ¥.
me.
FE 2-9124 : ELLIS CONST. co.
Specialists in
Re-Modeling! 2690 $. Weodward FE 2-267! |

MR. and MRS. HOMEOWNE

f %
Cast-O-Stone
product — so now
painting or siding your home
take advantage of turning your
home into one of stone-lasting
beauty and value.
or a block home.
Cast-O-Stone is a |
home. . is nature’s. own
Make your dreams come true!
Let our designers show you a
design which will fit the archi-
tectural lines of your home at
no obligation or cost.
pulverized-stone re-
fit the individuality of your
More complete Cast-O-Stone
homes than any other type —
there must be a reason. tual-size cutting diagrams and as-|~
‘| semibling directions are om each |
and costs $3,500. Cost of Urban Housing U p
n Five Years
States,
QUARTERLY REPORT
The figures were contained in
the first of a series of quarterly |
reports to be made by the bureau.
It covers the second quarter of |
April, May ang June.
The number of units for rent
in the past five years. The for.
sale portion was the same as in
1950, about one-half of one per
cent, despite the record volume
of new construction In recent
years,
In addition to the units generally
available for rent or sale, there
were an additional 2.2 per cent
unoccupied but not available since
| they qvere reserv ed for farm work-
|ers, dilapidated, or for seasonal
use only.
* bd *
By geographical regions, the |
| available vacancy rates deviated |
substantially from the national |
average, ranging from 1.2 per cent |
in the northeast to 3.9 per cent |
in the West.
Attach Insulation
to Furring in Barn
Barns and other farm buildings
lacking inside wall studs can be |
insulated without difficulty.. The
mineral wool blankets are fastened
to flat walls by nailing the insu-
lation to furring strips, or the
‘blankets may be attached with
nails and washers. or bail clips.
Ps
Several common types of metai
clips which stick to walls with the.
help of adhesive will hold the in- |
sulation blankets in place.
w ca e
A vapor barrier of waterproof
paper then should be nailed or
clip-fastened oVer the mineral
wool to’ prevent moisture eonden-
sation within the wall. Lower sec-
tions of walls can be protected by
a wainscoting of wood or | metal.
Not for Sports Cors”
General Tire & Rubber Co. of
_ Akron, Ohio, is making a tire that
weighs nearly a ton and stands
7% feet high. It is a 27.00x33 size
DON’T PAINT
THOSE WHO KNOW

instead of
a Regardless of whether you have
a brick—frame—stucco siding
genuine
formed to
Prices Starting at
5,545,000 of them on farms
, and 42,243,000 non-farm.
+ with a hand saw, The patterns are

CHEST OF DRAWERS — This
storage chest is used as a head
increased from. 1.1 to 1.8 per cent | piece for a box spring with legs. | and may be made to fit any bed
of this general type. If takes up
| less than twelve inches at the head
| of the bed yet the space inside is
so skillfully arranged with re-
movable linen trays and two big
blanket bins, lots of storage space
is provided, The front drops down
to allow access to the inside with- |
out disturbing things on top. A real |
time and labor saver. Thee two |
chests of drawers are easy week- |
end furniture builder projects as
all pieces are square cuts made
25 cents each, All patterns mailed
within 24 hours, Add 2 cents per
| pattern for. first class mail deliv-
ery. Write to Workshop, Pontiac |
ss, Bedford Hills; N. Y.
*
‘Warm Windows
|Help to Keep
Winter Outside
The secret of keeping warm is
|to shut out the cold exactly what |
convector heating units do. There |
is still time to have convectors in-
stalled and functioning before cold |
/weather sets in. * * *
| A room is comfortable when out- |
side walls and windows are kept |
| warm. If these surfaces are cold,
the room will be chilly and occu-
pants will feel annoying drafts
along the floor.
The heating element of a con. |
vector consists of a finned hot |
water tube, concealed behind a
smooth furniture steel enclosure.
An arched opening at the bottom
permits cold air along the floor to
be drawn into the convector,
As the air passes through the fins
it is warmed, leaving the convector
through a grille opening at the top
and rising to the ceiling, As it
cools, it gradually settles to the |
again. floor to begin the process all over Regul ar acces Insures Full Value of Home cross-ventilation established, . this
may mean condensation has re-
sulted from dampness which: has
gotten into the house through a
leaking roof or walls. If your house |
is -new call its builder, if it is
an older house, consult your -con-
tractor immediately’ :
ROOF
Check ridges, valleys and
flashings for warping,
corrosion. and need of paint, Ex-
amine underside of roof and raft-
‘| ers from interior, if attic is un-
finished, Look for any signs of rot,
wrap or loosenes in roof, rafters:
and beams.
*
PLUMBING
Examine walls and ceilings near
ali pipes for water stains. If water ae
asennad
eect
sscesesiseiuitiaaaciegababinians
looseness, |
does not drain freely in any pipe, |
it usually can be cleared with a
strong chemical made for this pur-
| pose; if not, it may be necessary
to have a plumber take the vines
apart.
Go By TV SEE SCHUETT’S
LAKEWOOD —
VILLAGE ON
CKLW-TYV.
AUSTIN GRANT'S
OPEN HOUSE
PROGRAM, SUN.
11:30 ‘TIL. NOON
Channel 9
View the grandeur of
the fabulous two lake
development. from
your easy chair.
-For Acre Sites
C. SCHUETT .
REALTY 7500 Highland Rd.. M-59
Call EMpire 4-4236
MUtual 4-6383

And find out why this ‘fe
modern furnace and top quality
installation add up to the LOW-
EST PRICE for your heating re-
quirements. Goodwill Heating
offers the finest quality mer-
‘‘chandise properly installed to
;guarantee your heating satis-
* faction.
Only a Rich Man Can Afford
a Poor Heating Plant
See It at Your Heating Super Market
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron. (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849

BUILDERS ... HOME OWNERS] FOR
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Building Stone for Walks, Walls, Paties, Fireplaces, Window. Sills, +
Door Sills for Your Home . . .
; SEE
LOEFFLER QUARRIES 1675 S. Telegraph Rd.
Martin Loeffler Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 8-014) -
Member of Building Stone Institute

YOUR HOME! !

NOW YOU CAN GET the LUXURY of STONE fer YOUR HOME
CAST-O0-STONE ends
painting forever —
Se throw away your
paint brushes, Call
now for FREE esti-
mates, Lowest price
ever, — Drive out Dixie High
wey (US-10) through
Waterford to Water-
ford Hill Manor sign
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PERFECT SITES for
OUR FUTURE HOME
Waterford Hill Manor AT WATERFORD
Oakland County's New and Entirely Different
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Here is suburban living at its best...

NIT AU ? aN
a ¢
, SUMMIT COURT My

WATERFORD.
Beautiful homesites over-
NOT A NAIL-ON SIDING
— NORA —
DYED CEMENT PUT ON LIKE TILE looking orchard-covered. slopes and Van Norman Lake with its
‘highly wooded sites. No matter what you're looking for—wooded
lots .. . lake fronts . . . hillsides, all can be found on Waterford
Hill with a panoramic view of the countryside. This Sunday, see
- the view from the crest of the hill—a view that can never be
described.
WHITE: BROS. REAL ESTATE | at 5660 Dixie Highway Waterf
OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 |
20-YEAR GUARANTEE

© FIRST PAYMENT IN DECEMBER!
© BANK TERMS — UP TO 5 YEARS!
Call OR 3-9081 for FREE ESTIMATES
2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OPEN SUNDAY 12 T0 6 IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS~ e==="="MAIL COUPON TODAY™"™""°
CAST-O-STONE CORP.
2536 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich.
DUNG vs 6 0's 6 o0 oie s wee 64s ene CeO

Offic eC
Address ee ee
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SY Vevecks se. Pho, eee eee eee

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BUILDERS’
SPECIALTIES CONCRETE CULVERTS TENN. LEDGE ROCK FLAG STONE BRIAR HILL STONE BELDEN FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK METAL CULVERTS GLASS BLOCK - HOT LIME OUTDOOR FIREPLACES HEATALATOR FIREPLACES AREA WALLS CALCIUM CHLORIDE SILICA SAND CEMENT & MORTAR CEMENT COLORS SLIP SEAL SEWER PIPE DRAIN TI!” LINK— Bond's Piaster or Concrete
SIBLEY 140 N. Cass Ave.
FE 5-8163 COAL & SUPPLY CO.}
|
‘Windows Be Treated
‘purposes eliminates sticking and |
| merce. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE HOME—This three bedroom brick and siding home is located | one bedroom, a fireplace and a carport are features of this model which sells for $17, 500. |
in Oakland County's newest lake ke wibdivtalem, Lakewood Village. Mahogany paneling i in | Open daily, this bome is ottered by Schutt Realty, inc.

‘Government sccwires
Builders Offer
Lots on Water A treatment that for practical |
rattling .of standard double-hung |
i'wood windows is required by |
bpeeiey Standard CS190-53""; One thousand acres of land a
' of the U. S. Department of Com- | | being developed into Oakland
| Coenty's newest lake subdivision, |
Lakewood Village. Located just |
Windows that meet the require- | south of M59 in White Lake Town-
‘ments of this “voluntary standard | | ship, this subdivision already has |
‘of the trade” must be treated with | more than five miles of county |
a chemical that repels water and | approved oad matatolnnd roads.
acts as a preservative, It mini-
P hrinki swellin oat The several spring-fed lakes, |
| ane Ss a winking, s s, | gescuee them Baindel Lake aad the |
l Warping. - | Scar lake Hews, th deed to

PONTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES
y O'Neil Real Estate iid of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange i gether by a series of canals, Nine-|
| ty per cent of the lots offered are |
| waterfront lots, The 65-acre man-
made lake, as well as the several
| miles of winding streams, has a
| natural sand bottom,
. There are no lets narrower
7S Weet Haven cin ba | than 80 feet at the Dee line;
, YEJEVEIEAA [PED EDJLVEJEVE/ LIE TES <I ffm A fH ffx ffm
Be arom ee ae
depth. Four hundred feet of
sand beach has been reserved
for a community beach, and
footings are already in for a
community house,
At the present time there are
eleven homes under construction,

| spective buyer. with two of them scheduled for |
completion within the next two
weeks. Four builders offer some |
eighty-five stock plans to the pro- |
Each builder has
| a model open daily. If minimum
| building requirements are met, in-
| dividuals may plan and build a
‘home of their own planning, This |
is not a project community, A
minimum of 1050 square feet in
j each house is required. There will
'be no summer cottages in the
area.
ROAD EXTENSION
| It is expected that the proposed
oer: of Northwestern High-
way will be accessible within one
mile of the village. It can be ¢ en-
Sy pope — y Y ad
oo = -

A
/ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,
ay faa [= =r Rie the ae)
c
sy
—
| tered now from either Bogie Lake |
| road or from Highland road.
F se * yh
Clarence Schuett Realty Co. is|
| handling the sale of all lots and
houses. Lots may be had for as)
‘low as $1850, white completed
homes (including the lot) range
| from $15,000 to $35,000
———e
Zip-On Covers Feature
ATR t
CTORER. H 1955
peer ieee ER eH 3 |
~ NO MONEY DOWN! " ASPHALT - SEALCOAT DRIVEWAYS — PARKING AREAS
Convenient Payments Arranged :
e Residential — Me eed
° ‘Commercial
e Industrial
Free Estimates .
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 2100 Dixie Highway FE 4-8770
OO I ag og
aes

Peppermint Stick School |
| In Stamford, Conn., a new school |
| building has chimneys painted to,
| resemble peppermint candy sticks, |
| To celebrate the opening of the |
school, a party was held for all
the- incoming students. In addi- |
tion to the ice cream and cake
| that were served, there were pep- |
[Ke the candy sticks that looked |
lik the school's chinineys. | De You Own Land Suitable
| for Development ?
We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that
can be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll buy
it or develop it on either a cash basis or partnership or we'll do
it on a tee basis, completing alt of the engineering and plat work,
as well as the roads. A large corporation with, all of the skills
necessary will help you get the most for your property.
SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418. 2383 Orchard Lake Road, Rt. No. 5
‘Quick Change Qualities OFFI IIIT IIT IT ITIIIAITAPADD ZL A
Quick change is a feature of
two new offerings. A wastebasket
has a zip-on cover of moire pro-
tected by a layer of transparent
krene plastic, It affords @aisy clean-
ing.
| From San Bernadino, Calif.,
| comes the idea for zip-on seat sec-
i tions for automobile seat covers.
| When the much-used seat. sections
wear, they can quickly be replaced
with new ones without disturbing
the rest of the cover. LZ
S THE MAGIC LAND OF TRANOUILITY! SUMMER OR WINTER. hl
l YOU WILL LIVE A FULL LIFE OF ENCHANTMENT IN. C

U 7400 Highland Rd.
C. SCHUETT REALTY ~~ ~) ) lL
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} HERE 18 ONE OF THE MANY MODELS “TO CHOOSE FROM | .)
N .
mh) This one show n, “The Sentinel,” is built on an 80 by 210-foot wooded DUPLICATED ON ANY LOT YOU CHOOSE TO BUY ~
Q jot. It has 3 bedrooms, large living room, central brick wall with fire- . »)
place, planter boxes fpr added beauty, carport, and one side is of brick . Pay Only $12 950 Terms Setishectorily Arranged C
and stone. , “SO MUCH LIVING FOR SO LITTLE MONEY” ' 7
§ si ) ,
‘ : i
A ni
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M i ~ J
,
~ I
7 y :
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]
1 |
hy v tTh \ Select Your Lot Now! Just Minutes Away! Choose Your Home Now! | Rt ~~. A lifetime of contentment is yours at Lakewood - : “~
n) Village. Gently sloping building sites. Majestic To reach Lakewood Village, go out MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
A Oaks ... Cool Spring-Fed Lakes .. . wide, wind- - . = You can trade in your present home for. the “
~ ing easily acces ible roads . ; Shopping facili- M-59 (Highland Road) until you come LARGER. MORE LIVABLE HOME on a SS ) ties at Pontiac and Northland . . . School . sande!) Take , . re _ rr 'Y WOODED-LOT WITH YEAR t
Ni] Buses serving the area... Boating, Fishing, to Brendel Lake and Lakewood Village. || | BEACHIPULY WOACILITIES INCLUDED. | WS ~ ems. ene .. . live and play at Lake- YOU CAN'T MISS IT! THERE ARE MANY MODELS OPEN FOR }
A a“ rat YOUR INSPECTION. 3 Bedrooms... 1% SS | LOTS—80 ft. and wider WATERFONT You will be impressed with the Wooded Baths, 20-ft. Living Room. Walk-in Closets .. .
| as low as ....... see . 7 Panoramic Sliding Glass doors in bedrooms to XQ $2450 Homesites .,.Safe Beaches... Recrea- larged paved Patio... Formica Sinks Top .. . iN
hy LOTS—20 ft. and wider OFF-LAKE tion areas... Beam Dene Pront vg paved drives and many
! as low as . tage whee C26 dud wets . ~
nm) $1850 “All Season Living at Its Best” Price Range from $12.950 nh
hy 20% DOWN—Balance on Easy Terms ; : limes Plus Lot ke
8081 Commerce Rd.
f
ll (M 59). Near Union Lake Rd. [4
i EMpire 3-423 19228 W. MeNichols at Outer Drive KE 2-2400 EMpire 3-4197 - l'
VC CI CD CEL CS CYL ED EY ELI EI EI EL ELI ELI ELI CY EYEPEL ED EY EELIEELLELELETET = Aut
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=y ee ‘BURKE’S SPECIALS: MAKE IT EASY ON YOUR POCKETBOOK

IT’S EASY TO MAKE
BURKE’S Your BUILDING
HEADQUARTERS

—_
NOW!
BURKE <2
Seca es Nae

ALUMINUM |
COMBINATION

ZONOLITE
House Fill
$1.49

Exterior
White Paint Special § ag
Get All Kinds of Paints .
and Varnishes Here

‘DOUGLAS FIR......° 2 by 10 No. 2
$129% <
10-0
YQUR HOME
4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS.
“Where the Home Begins” Tel. ORIando 3.1211
VAOEITOIIIT LITT LLO SITET OTH: 1 by 8 White Pine
White 10” $3400
ALUMINUM SIDING.
LOUVRED 2-0x6-8 $12.00
2-4x6-8 $12.50
5 DOORS
WHITE PINE 2-6x6-8 $12.7
White Pine for LOUVERED wore rn SHUTTERS cumae x
SPECIAL
Wood Combination
Storm and Screen
pooRS.. Id Terms Easily Arranged
FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS---SEE
LUMBER CO,

sq Up
a Pair

apm ie ot ce ‘tance.

oe ii

_( "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT |
THATCHER
: terial.
# TT permanent like a patio backed by
a PATTERSON a stone wall or a flower box front-
— & WERNET J) ine a picture window.
Will Hattendorf of the Cut Stone
Contractors Assn., Chicago, says
Indiana limestone is an idea! ma-
It not only is easy to handle a but it creates a handsome job after
it is Sulahed.
* *
7Your local = stone contractor
can help you estimate your needs.
You'll need a mason’s hammer,
mason’s chisel, trowel, shovel,
ruler-and level.
For permanence, a “‘below frost-
line” foundation should be in-
work to rest upon, although it can

WE DON'T SELL CARS
but...
We Do Build Better
Garages for Them!
SPECIALIZING IN
Garages Concrete Work
Breezeways Porch Enclosures
Additions Roofing
_ Attic Remodeling Siding
Recreation Rooms Bath Rooms
“There Is No Substitute for Experience”
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 - 4:00
BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM
At the flashing amber light just west of Oakland Ave.
A. Murray White ‘FE 4-9544 — Robert £. White be placed on merely a 5-inch slab.
But in the long run it is best to
| have a foundation go 3 to 4 feet
deep.
PLAN THE PATTERN
After you have laid out the proj-
ect and have the foundation set,
| you then decide on the pattern you
‘are going to set the stone. You
ean get cut stone in short and long
| lengths. to fit, Patience works best here.
Even pros boo boo occasionally, |
‘breaking the stone where they |
hadn't ought to. With a little ex-
perimenting you can do it, and—
who says a do-it-yourselfer can 1?
But limestone is a soft material
and is easily worked. To be on stalled as a basé for the stone |-
If you are adept with the mason’s |
hammer you can cut them further | fidiwhe Limestone Ideal Material
for Constructing Outdoor Projects terns by using stone heights of
these standard-cut proportions: 15
“| per cent of 2\-inch, 45 per cent
of Sinch and 40 per cent of TH:
inch.
The recommended mortar mix-
ture is one part stainless cément,
one part lime and five parts sand.
DON’T SPARE MORTAR
begin the job of laying the stone.
Slap the mortar on heavily and
make a ditch in it ‘the length of
the section of stone to be set.
Be sure each of the stone sec-
tions is set true vertically and
horizontally. The level is the tool
Then scrape off excess) yo cyshion that gives a touch for this.
mortar with trowel.
* + *
The joints should be 34-inch wide
to give an effective shadow line
which will be obtained by raking
out the joints to a depth of % to ¥%
inch after mortar has set but not
| pardened.
The stone can be cleaned with |
a stiff bristle brush which will take |
oft most mortar deposits if used | ———
before the moftar completely dries.
* *
A later scrubbing with pure soap
and rinsing with clear water
But don't make | suds
is recommended. With level and. trowel, you can AY, OC
tia ane |
Home Ufility :
NEW YORK (Ns) — Stools can
be very handy objects to have
around—partigularly at parties.
They, add to the seating capacity
ot a without taking up too
much space, can easily be moved
around to give the party mobility
and if they are pretty, they aid
the decor,
For a luxury look, you might
- ike a stool with a black or white
wrought iron frame that is the
latest look, The’ rectangular seat
has curved “X” legs and tassles
hang down from each corner.
|of comfort to the backless item is
jin gold, tufted velvet.
ROUND SEAT
Another little
same idea has a round seat and
stands on either black or - white
| wrought iron legs and again, the
cushion is gold tufted velvet.
A snack tray is another im-

the safe side figure on a little
waste,
You can achieve various pat
——- — the mistake of cleaning limestone |
with acid. It won't take &. eet
'to Keep Posts
From Breaking
Our research institute reports
that there are two things that can
happen to fence posts—they can
break or they can lean. They
break either because someone
| breaks them or because the wood
has been damaged by decay.
* * ca
iJevel with the earth. Fence posts
lean because they have not been |
set far enough into the soil or
because the soil is not firm enough
'to hold them. Both breaks and | ‘Several Ways _New Electric Ranges
\Get Disposable Foil led for 30-inch ranges. One model
| has disposable foil linings in the |
Breaks usually occur just about)
Four new, 30-inch electric range
models, one with disposable alu- |
minum foil oven, linings, today were |
announced by a famous appliance |
manufacturer for 1956.
For the first time, disposable alu-
minum foil linings have been adap
bottom as well as both sides
to completely end oven-cleaning |
drudgery.
To changethe linings, the home- |
maker removes the two side racks |
and the bottom rack, throws the
used linings away, and replaces |
leans cam be cured in the same | manner. We herewith present | them with fresh new, aluminum |
foil.
The messy, grease - spattered |
oven is whisked clean with this |
simple procedure in a matter of
minutes, a sharp departure from |
the old way of bending down to)
scrape and scrub the oven interior. |
An extra supply of foil is included |
free. | | two such manners.
| One manner is to get a piece of |
| angle tron—a long piece and drive
| it into the soil right next to the
| post. ‘How Many Windows?
ownamaes .
GOLD
BOND _ New Colors New Colors
| CRAFTCO cement Paint
A Beautilying and Protective Coating for Cinder Block.
. Concrete, Stacco, Brick, Unglazed Tile or Masonry Walls
The moisture in masonry causes Ordinary paints to blister, flake
and peel. But out-going moisture vapor merely makes GOLD BOND
CRAFTCO Cement Paint harder and harder — better than ever!
GOLD BOND CRAFTCO CEMENT PAINT actually locks onto aff
porous masonry. It is the longest lasting, hardest type of finish
known for any masonry surface that readily absorbs water. GOLD
BOND CRAFTCO CEMENT PAINT cleans itself as it ages by a
gradual chalking process . - leaves a perfect surface for repainting
in future years. An vicupenabi 25-pound drum of GOLD BOND
CRAFTCO CEMENT PAINT will cover 590 to 750 square feet,
depending on the surface.
Where to Buy Craftco Paints
EMPIRE SUPPLY CO., 2600 Union Lk. Rd.,
EM 3-4148
WHITE LAKE LUMBER CO., Cor. M-59 & Ormond Rd.
MU 4-6558
TRU-BILT BLOCK CO., 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531
A Complete Selection of Colors
May Be Found at These Dealers
Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co.
8197 Cooley Lake Rd. EMpire 3-4171 Measure Floor Areas
How many windows’ ina ‘house?
The answer given is to provide
glass area in excess of 20 per
cent of the floor area of each room. \-
BUILD = = BEST See Us for a Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies
& Lime and Plaster
4 Send ond Gravel * —
* Sash, Lath, Tile
* Ready-Mixed
Concrete

READY-MIXED
CONCRETE: Use ever-lasting Transit - Mixed
conerete to build these WALKS,
VEWAYS, and GARAGE
it improves the appear-
ance and the value ef your prop-
erty! And, our ready-mixed con-
— is top quality... our service
BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK
545 S. Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8186 We have thousands of face brick
in our yard ready for immediate
delivery. Every color, every grade!
We offer one of the largest sup-
pifes te all ef Oakland County.

One way to have the desired
number of windows without re-
ducing wall area for furniture
placement is to use a horizontal
strip of windows high in the wall.
Ponderosa pine sliding windows
or awning windows often are used
for this purpose, Holes should be drilled into the
angle iron and when @ is set far
enough into the soll so that it's
solid, it can be fast-
ned to the post with lag screws.
It's best if it can be fastened
ito the lower portion of the post
| as well as the upper for this pro-
duces a more rugged job.
The other method is to take a
couple of pieces of 2" x 4” stock,
| sharpen one end and then drive
| them into the ground on each
side of the post.
* *
www
*
These should go down far enough
so they are solid. Holes are then
drilled right through the 2” x 4”,
through the fence post and
through the 2" x 4” on the other
side. Then long carriage bolts
ean be run through these holes
and fastened tight with a washer |
} 1 BEAMS—CHANNEL } HOT ROLLED AND COLD FINISHED BARS: erererereeeereeeeree,*

' and nut. The exposed ends of the ;
x 4” should be cut off at an) ,
| angle after they aré installed so_ FLAT P
they will shed water and the wood ROUND—SQU. ARE ;
should be treated with a preserva-
tive before it is installed.
In the case of the angle iron, this
should be cleaned with a solvent
such as benzine before it is set
| into the ground and given a prime
'eoat of red lead, After it's in-
| stalled, it can be given a coat
/of paint to match the ‘post.
New Homes Replace Lost 3
One third of all new non-farm Ponte Welding &
} Machine Works —PPPPPPRPPPPPPPPPPEPPAPRPPPRA
AAA
AAA
APRP
AAA
AAA
AAA tel A PPPOE
PISS
FOES
SDS
D
DSSS
STS
OSES
SSS
See
eee
Albert B. Lowrie
END-OF-SUMMER
CLEARANCE Garden Tools ...... 50° Off
Slip Seal Sewer Pipe. . . .42c Ft.
Outside White House Paint. $4.45 Gal.
.. $7.00 Each
7-Inch Paint Rollers ......$1.75 Each
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FIBERGLAS $
BLANKET INSULATION 6°” HURRY .. . ONE WEEK ONLY
ALBERT 8. LOWRIE LUMBER °° 1441 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) Ph. FE 2-9104 oeeee

dwellings built each year go to
| replace homes that have become
obsolete, burned, destroyed by hur- |
| ricanes, tornadoes and weather, or
_are torn down to make way for
| new developments, In 1955, 400,000
| housing units disappeared in this
fashion, according to the West.

SPECIAL DEAL!
[ROOFING & SIDING OF ALL TYPES ... including Aluminum
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT

}~ All other types of modernization work. No job
‘toe lenge .. . no job too smell!
D &M BUILDING SERVICE re ‘42-7008 ” hg 2-8245 Evenings: OR 3-2276 Coast Lumbermen’s Association.
Try not to use a good saw to.
‘cut through a glued wood joint
STRATHMORE arr eR, 2
7 @
BALDWIN
because many of the modern types ;
of glue are so hard that they can MODEL HOME
actually dull the saw teeth. 162 Fairmont
| Phone FE 5-4731

DAN ROSE
REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS
PHONE BRoadway 3-100!
We Specialize
COMMERCIAL BUILTUP
ROOFING a3 8, Cane
Get An Extimate Without Obdtigation
HUGUS-MARSH
ROOFING & INSULATION CO.
30 DAY OCCUPANCY
VETERANS -- No Money Down
$ MONTHLY PAYMENT
Includes principal & interest
$$ 9
Open Daily and Sunday | P.M. to 6 P. M.

FEATURES:
® Large Lots
® Paved Streets
© Full Closets with
Sliding Doors
® Plastic Tile Bath |
® Double Ribbon Drive
® Completely Insulated
® Low: Taxes ® Two Bedrooms
© Full Basement
© 4 Styles fo Choose From
® Luxaire Automatic Oil
Heat _
© Stee! Casement
Windows

Realtors
28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193

Insulate Right
with ZONOLITE INSULATING FILL
Cays DANNY KAYE STAR OF PARAMOUNT'S
“THE COURT
JESTER”
In VISTAVISION
Color by Technicolor

SAVE UP TO
, 4 0 ON FUEL
BILLS
In two to four hours you can insu-
late your home—do-it-yourself with
Zonolite vermiculite, the miracle
mineral that pours into place.
Zonolite usually pays for itself in
two or three seasons—thru fuel sav-
ings. Adds materially.to the value
and comfort of your
home. on go = Only
ent poset, & ireproo!
guaranteed in writ- $ 40
ing om the life of your
home! Let us figure the
low cost of insulating
—
DO-IT-YOURSELF
IN ONE AFTERNOON
1672 Per Bag
Covers
17 square ft.
your home today 3° thick
Come In For FREE Estimate
POOLE LUMBER CO. 151 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594

The. Perfect Fireplace Screen!
Nothing to pick up and move when you tend the fire . . . just pull
the tab ... the screen opens .. «it's out of your way... Closed
it's safe... no sparks can fly out... 25 different styles .
recessed like the picture. . . or attached on the front of the fire-
place... Brass or black... Priced from about $25... We install.
Phone for Estimate or Descriptive Catalog
PORTABLE AND ATTACHED TYPE SCREENS
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Weather Vanes
$1075
aluminum Weather
Vane in 150 styles ... brass
statf, universal type attaching
bracket fits almost any kind of
roof .... Free catalogue Black cast
Mailbox and Post Signs
Cast aluminum Post Signs, House identilication Signs and Num-
bers... Mail Box Signs... Made to your order...Gives your
house personality and makes it easier to find . . These person-
alized gifts are inexpensive and. very welcome ... Phone FE
4- 1234 or call’ at our store for a large catalogue ... Over 150
e WIGGS
24 W. Huron Street Pontiac
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY TIL 9 P.M.

thn