pe Nae se, ae } | ge He ay : , : / PY ; ieee ihe: * < f } X rey ‘ / "4 ‘ , f fh 
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” The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast; 
Cloudy, Ceol , 2 
Details Page 2 “} 
114th YEAR es   
28, 1956 —38 PJ AGES ‘ & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2   ‘THE PONTIAC RESS*«. ASSOCIA ey i f ee pa icc Bilal 
  
    TED PRESS UNITED 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
  
  
     
  » * 
More Rain Seen for Tonight eral. Highway “" md 
| 
| |   
Plot to Kill Soviet leaders Revealed Tornado Threat Passes   as Showers 
Tornado threats tur ned 
night. ot Trout F ishermen Head for State’ S Streams Today British Source 
Discloses Plan | 
of Assassination ‘iss sents. Tornado weather dines 
; oped in mid-afternoon 
Two Anti - Communist ¢Proughout Oniland Coun, 
Groups Checked by Tip ty as i aa 
Southern ichigan. 
to Scotland Yard linreat extended 
‘Northern Indiana, Illino 
LONDON (# — A govern- ang southern Wisconsin. J ment source said today two! But not tornadoes materialized, | 
i anti-Communist under- ‘One tornado cloud was reported | 
near Decatur in Van Buren Coun-| ground groups had_ plotted , ty. | 
to assassinate Nikolai Bul- iis ws (hn coud of thn dave, tan 
ganin and Nikita Khrush-| peratures in Pontiac dropped 
chev during the visit of! a noms +“ yesterdayof 
Soviet leaders -to Britain. | creer at 1:2 Pade a Ted “One of the organiza-| aS oa 
cra 
Higt + | The all-clear in the second alert this year was, 
sounded at 10 p.m. Chilling winds that blew into the, 
jwarm front caused rain and not the death-dealing 
destruction which semis. from Western _ Michigan! Senators Predict 
Full Cooperation 
in This Session | $51.5 Billion Program . 
| Stipulates Long-Range A 
Tax to Defray Cost | Drench Area 
into thundershowers last’ 
ea 
| WASHINGTON (# —Sev- 
Ff {- War d. 19 ‘eral Senate leaders. pre- 
dicted today Congress will 
lcompose Senaté-House dif- 
Taken by Death: ferences and senda giant 
highway construction bill 
to President ‘Eisenhower’. 
this session. 
Ignoring a different 
|highway bill passed by the 
‘Senate last year,“the House 
|passed 388-19 yesterday its 
own bill calling for 51% 
foeetes dollars worth of new 
over’ the next 13 0 
Prominent Businessman 
Was Owner of City’ s' 
Ward Sand Co. 
Frederi¢ Lewis Ward, 79, owner, 
and operator of Ward Sand & Grav- 
el Co., died suddenly yesterday 
afternoon in Pontiac General. .Hos- 
pital after a brief illness. He wae 
    
tions was. reported to. be! ‘cold ¥ wave gente isolated speeds’ 
centered on the Continent/of 7 miles an hour, »| The weatherman said skies, to- 
and the other in Britain, jday will remain partly cloudy with 
the source said. ishowers or thundershowers again 
Both Scotland Yard and the For-(this afternoon and tonight. Shew-       
Sept, 22, 1876. His parents were) 
Henry Clay and Mary Day Scott 
Ward. In 1912, he was married to’ 
Marguerite Parke Wisner, daugh-| 
ter of the Jate- Governor Moses: 
Shew-| Wisner. years and providing new 
‘taxes to help pay for them: 
All of Michigan's 18 representa- 
tives voted with the majority, 
Senate Democratic Leader Ly 
  ial , 4 
HEADING NORTH — Jack Patterson, Pontiac Press‘ outdoors 
writer, packs his gear preparatory to a trip north to report opening 
of the trout season for Press readers. 
Annual Effort May 7-14 
Scouts Will Aid Jaycees™™ 
Prepare Clean Up Week 
Some 300 Boy Scouts from local troops will de 
doing an extra good deed next week when they help 
the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce kick-off their 
annual “Clean Up, Fix Up, and Paint Up Week.” 
| Armed with petitions, the scouts Monday afternoon 
wit ll begin their tour of the city asking Pontiac residents 
Auto Club Plans “tosses 
Building Here The pledge will read: “I 
pledge with the Boy Scouts 
of America my cooperation 
Buys Harnack Property 
at Williams and Pike; 
Breaks Ground Soon   
jand efforts in making Pon- 
jtiac a clean, healthy and 
safe city in which to live.” 
The week in? which the mops 
{brooms, and shovels come out to 
beautify Pontiac is scheduled for 
May 7-14 and is sponsored each 
vear by the Jaycees. 
The Automobile Club of Michigan _ Several nights during this week 
: . dJayeece members will grab a rake will build a large new office for and bushel banket and ‘pitch in 
Pontiac AAA members at the to help keep their Jaycee Park 
northwest corner of Williams and at Walton and Joslyn, beantiful. 
Pike’ streets, Arthur Bogue, the 
club's new Pontiac division man- 
ager announced today.. 
The location, 24,000. square feet 
of land, was purchased this week be 
from the ‘heirs of the Hugo Harnack 
estate, Jack Habel of Leslie R. 
seh fa" Daylight Savings Sets 
Sm a groundbreaking ax Clocks Ahead | Hour “Date of 
it w ill begin | 
ane Seen, tt, Ses oe ee ee |: An unofficial halimark of suni- 
‘mer will take place at a. m Sun- It is the first year for the opera- 
tion of this park which-was:financi- 
ally backed by the Jaycee organi-' 
—— . 
building as s0con as possible,” | 
Bogue said. 
   
           - Office -were tipped off, the ers may continue through Sunday, 
the forecast said. A graduate of the Michigan don B. Johnson (D-Tex) told re« 
porters, “The Senate will go to 
   |source added. He said. agents had, 4 nt . : | Winds calmed down today to | he was also graduated-trony Bay — the plotters as “oa a ‘s se - 
The mercury is expected to reach} Interested in the production of 
* sot Yard declined com 's8 degrees. today, and..from. :45..10, shinigles,. from..1899. 0.1904, he be,| Journs. : ‘50 degrees tomorrow, The low tos\came manager of Hansen Ward) ‘Sen. Gore (D-Tenn),” Teese 
“We do not discuss security night is forecast as~34 to 40 de|Vepeer Co. ‘of the Senate Public Works sub- 7 
Re pioneered in the gravel busi-icommittee on highways and au. {] imatters, for then they cease to grees, 
jbe security,’’ x Scotland Yard offi-| The temperature in downtown‘ness.on Orchard Lake Ave. extend-jthor of the road 
ing his operations to Oxford: In E Opening Day Trout Angler 
“Faces Special = emery ee ke 8 Otto John to Answer‘ inane eur By JACK P ATTERSON 'Ottice had no knowledge of a plot 
oneal bape where he pur-,to merge the two bills into ‘a vig- 
Charges of Treason Whether the traditional “last Saturday in April” | but ote - Sealtn weere 10 per. 
ussian ~urity ICTS | trout season opening is earlier than it should be is a/ = Sone chased the Ye pe eldas’, = eS highway ie pro 
KARLSRUHE, Germany‘ Lad _ 
‘West Germany’ ‘and our people took logical action) 
centrating and saxing of fine Gold | ITED HEARINGS 
oday refused. to open the jail 
        
  
      
  subject for much debate. Most fishermen agree that against the large number of peo-| 
mid-May is a much safer bet for topnotch trouting but ple hostile to-the (Soviet) regime.’ there. 
would hate to have to wait until then. April takes long|_,*¥0 British newspapers suid ihe ~ A member of the First Methodist) Sen, Byrd (D-Va) said the Fi- - 
Church, he also belonged to the|nance Committee which he heads 
  ’ enough getting here, as it is blocked the plot. There were no|! Detroit Club-and was a charter ‘ 3 on the doors for Otto John, the double “ef the Howe Bl. Because today’s opening is early, the opening fisher-jmaior incidents. during the visit Hturcoat and former West Ger member of Orchard Lake Country tax Heatures: , Licata Eg q Sovie Club and the Pontiac Chaptei man faces special problems and ‘must gear his efforts|™ J ome Oe Ma &8. —< iman intelligence chief. 
accordingly unless he wishes to bring home the stock) ..T Daly Express and. Daily | Court experts said this almost 
fisherman’s answer: “We had a good time, anyway.” 
The opener is faced with one or more of the follow- 
  ing co conditions in his favorite stream: Cold water (a): nn cn in 
Two Area Men 
Traffic Victims Collisions Claim Lives 
of Utica and Bloomfield 
Township Residents 
Traffic accidents took the lives 
of two Pontiac-area men and re- 
sulted in serious injuries to another 
within the last 24 hours 
lil A. Marsh, 62, of 6760 water, discolored water 
Kes ona to downright| 
or 
| teitiperature is probably most im-| 
portant to the fisherman. In very | 
cold water, trout are relatively | 
inactive. Because of this theirf 
energy —requirements are fairly 
modest and as a result they feed 
rather lightly .qand won't go to 
much effort to get food. Insect 
ractivity is limited in cold water. 
and the picture is one that clearly 
calls for worms as the preferred 
bait. 
* * 
Ra. West Btoomtiett “Worms or TIEETEWIerY- Theres 
CS eae died in a truck-car col- 
lision on US16 in Farmington at) 
1:31 today 
Joseph Trever, dr., 16, of Utica 
was killed instantly when the 
truck he was driving wen off 
the road and hit a utility pole in 
Sterling Township, Macomb 
County, yesterday at 6:15 p.m. 
In serious condition at Redford 
Receiving Hospital is Ernest Camp- 
bell, 44, of 2025 Union Lake Rds, 
Commerce Township. He was the 
driver of the car in which Marsh: 
was riding when fatally injured. 
Marsh was reported dead on ar- 
rival by’ Ponfiae General Hospital 
with a fractured skull and trau- 
matic shock 
Farmington police said the 
, Campbell vehicle struck a parked 
gas tanker only a.few minutes | 
after the tanker'’s driver Joseph | 
of Wyandotte, | 
‘A Tesults. L. Rawlings, 57. 
had left the cab te check his 
tanks, 
Trever’s panel truck went out of 
control when the right front. tire 
blew out, according to Center Lige 
State Police. He was pronounced 
dead at the scene with a crushed. 
\chest and head injuries 
| ~ debate on which is better-we like 
n.c's because they're more dur- 
able) should be aliowed to drift) 
as naturally as. possible. To do) 
this they should be hooked so they| 
can stretch out and not be gobbed 
around the hook 
Brook trout, which are pretty 
naive, usually don't give a hoot 
how the worm looks,. but a big 
brownie is apt to have definite 
theories. Rainbows can be choosy, 
too. In fishing water’ “where there 
are big trout it's worth it to make 
the worm look as unencumbered 
‘as possible. 
Sinkers of any yort are abomil- 
nation, but may fave to be used 
to get the worm to ‘the bottom. 
The fewer the split shot the bet- 
ter, Usually fished downstream, 
worms can be cast upstream 
and atlowed to drift down with 
the current, often with deadly 
$5,679,346 at the end of 1955, 
‘ High and discolored water isn't 
téd important a drawback to the 
worm fisherman, other than that 
it may make it hard to find 
fishy’) spots: 
Although cold water is a natural 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
'Barber’s Report Nearer Confirmation   
Leonard The people of Leonard finally are 
beginning to take Carl Ke uchen-| 
meister. seriously. 
For five years, 
has insisted he saw a black panther 
‘in his back yard just before dusk 
g . one evening. 
And for five years, while his 
barber's shears oy at their 
ae the ‘people of Leonard 
Peale eaneunee aha 
to drink,” Keuchenmeister said 
  ite tee etary Keuchenmeister 
lthe color of'a panther. They're 
yesterday. 
er aacaseale pi hoagie ae Panther four-foot-long, sleek black beast 
ijthat Keuchenmeister now is con- 
vinced there's more than one roam- 
ing the North Oakland County’ 
woods and swamps, —, 
“What - this panther really is,” 
, Keuchenmeister said, “is a puma 
very rarely seen, so there m 
be more than one. 
“Tt stands to reason," he 
ed, “For one thing, an animal like 
that usually travels at night. It's 
in. the daytime. I don't 
ane animal would be: 
    a | Sketch said secret agents on the cortainiy 
-Continent tipped British security 
officials on the reported con, 
spiracy long before Bulganin and | 
Khrushchev arrived bere on their | jyjy 
~foertainty this year), high) goodwill mission. meant -the A-yearold | one 
‘John-would have to stand trial on daughters; Mrs. Marguerita Ray- 
icharges of suspicion of treason.’ mond-of-Evanston, Ill., 
[Rider of" Urbana, Ii. John fied to East Germany in 
1954, then slipped back to! 
the West last December ahd sur-: children. 
As a result, Scotland Yard ‘set/"endered. 
up the tightest, security screen ‘in 
\British history during the 10 days to East Germany, John appeared) til Sunday morning when it will be 
‘of négotiations, partying and sight--@t @ ‘news conference in East Ber-, jtakeh to the residence, 295 W. Hu- 
{ the three conditions, water séeing by the. Russians in England lin. He said he went over to the! ron St. where service will be held 
and Scotland. 
The’ famed British force didn’t ipeace. and Against g revival of Paul R. Havens, his pastor, will 
board. Militarism and nazism in West pfficiate with burial in Oak Hillig relax until the Soviet chiefs Shortly after he made his dash’ 
|Reds voluntarily to _ work for) 
‘ed a Russian cruiser at Ports-(Germany, 
mouth yesterday and Khrushchev's . 
\sl Wouted * ‘Stay healthy, . goodbye, | 
good juck!" echoed across the 
docks. 
Merger Studied 
by Area Banks ~- Directors Give ae 
- Approval to Combining 
2 Institutions | | 
  Negotiations toward the merger) 
of the Community National Bank} 
of Pontia¢ and the Oakland ( | 
State Bank of Milford were .an- 
A. C. ‘Girard | 
president of the Pontiac institution. | nounced teday by 
Girard said tentative agreements | 
have been reached by the boards 
of directors of the two banks but | 
that further action must await ex-| 
amination and .approval by Wash-) 
ington and Lansing bank authori-! 
ties | 
The Milford bank reported. assets: 
of $6,132,429 and total deposits of} 
ac-} 
cording to President Paul H Sin-| 
clair. The institution was founded 
in 1985. 
The Community National Bank 
listed resources of $78,271,000 last 
year with capital accounts of. 
‘$4,292,000 Six in Family Will Chorus I Do © 
WEDDING \WCAKES—Six of the 
to the altar in to omarch 
today fo take fou 15 children 
Blenheim, Ont., bi ere 
two brides in Canada's biggest multiple wedding. B ~ gallon, = ‘ 
He leaves his wife, Marguerite; ha wrieg sn tax, along with — : 
one son, Frederic of Pontiac; three| boosts 
ae Ada 
.* Mary 
|Snyder of Saginaw dy it " grand- 
  Mr. Ward’s body will-be at the 
\Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home un- 
at. 1:30. p.m.. Monday. The Rev. 
  iC emetery. in other. taxes motorists 
must pay. ace vb 
delay, adding “I am for a high- 
way program, and I am. sure we 
will get it enacted inte jaw.” ‘ 
Gore's bill provided for a five- 
year, 18 billion dollar federal- 
state road building program. It would have greatly increased U.S. 
allotments fqr ail four federal aid 
programs—the interstate, primary 
(Continued on n Page 2, Col. 4)   
Above the 
prepared for 
share a cake-in 
is a farmer. Leo Dorssers’ 
r husbands and 
         
    
       
         
   
    aed ies 
: 4 eee | 
AP Wirepheote 
parents: inspect six wedding cakes 
the couples. Each couple - will 
the mass reception. ‘Papa Dorsset 
  
Evidence Covers Past Five Years Keuchenmeister and two com: | 
| panions, scouring the 5 W am p 
where the panther reportedly has 
| its den, found the skeleton of & | shad been attributed to foxes betore| 400 feet. off the road, | good-sized animal Thursday night. 
—— 
a call, 
It was just a few beats earlier! 
that a “safari” of seventh and 
eighth graders. from” * Leonard) 
School found q freshly-killed calf's. 
ssi enc ig Ses ere 
Near the skeleton were 
Te 
oe ee Said Spies “Something certainly, Ww ednesday afternoon, when school|pounced on someting, " Mrs. 
stripped that carcass in & hurry.’ bus ‘driver John Sutherby, with|sroddard said. 
report- Depredations in - area ‘poultry, 
yards, recently on the. increase, 
In Today's Press Church News .:. . 16, 1 
- County News oo... cet 
MANU RNN <ccSiaieneerta cl - Home Section geeseeneeenes AD 
wiedebeweeuuccRe 
meio eee eager ee eeerae 
TV & Radio Programs .. 
  istartéd booming, and area resi- iseveral children in his bus, 
ed seeing the beast in a field about 
After that, _panther speculations 
dents recalled several recent re- 
ports. E ae 3 
ai ‘vet Stoddard, Leon £29 Cripples Gotham —_ 
| principal, said. she. Bo pedbbne are ge iy oy * 
  \7ted in on 
  “I wish somebody would track ft 
down and prove what it is,” Keuch- 
enmeister said wistfully. ‘‘People 
have really been giving me the old 
raspberry.” 
             
this. morning 
                     
        
                 
       
                 
    
   
      
° But “Initial Idle 
Claims, for 
‘Show Down Trend 
pril 21, 
Indiana, Wiscomsin-and New York 
This .brought the total layoff in 
speakers at a conference on com- O + 5 oe the industry +",   
   
a 
  
  Illinois and New York. 
For all types of workers in the | nation, the volume of inital since 1953, Bean formerly held a Oa 
The clinic will be open from 2 
until 5 p.m, and 7 until 9 pam. claims for unemployment com- 
- ‘pensation decline by 21,000 ‘to 
‘202,900, the lowest weekly volume 
reported since mid-Novernber. I 
same week last year. 
' Total unemployment among 
‘workers eligible for state jobless 
benefits rose by 4,000 during the 
week to 1,380,700, compared’ with , Gee 
Therese 
       
Pay Nation Zellers Aquilina, 1025 Collier Rd. 
= eS rts      May Aquilina 
| Prayers were said at 1 o'clock 
jthis afternoon in. .the- Huntoon 
{Chapel for Theresa «May Aquilina, 
infant daughter of James and Jean ia 
  The Rev. William E. Hakes of 
‘the First Baptist Church officiated 
with burial following in Perry Mt. 
* WASHINGTON ~The Labor} Park Cemetery. 
‘partment's Bureau of Employ-|- The -baby died a few minutes 
— Security said last night a latter birth yesterday morning. in 
‘gurvey of seven states employing St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
more than three-fourths of the, ‘ 
wation’s auto workers showed 10,- 
000. new layoffs during the. week 
Apri in - Michigan,   
Former Pontiac Official 
to Address Conference 
43-18. 
City manager of Peoria, 
similar position at Grand Rapids 
‘and is a past president of the In- 
iternational City Managers’ Assn. 
More than 100 police officials 
meeting. si a wee a . 
= ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIIs 28,:1950. ae: 
Guidance 
Facilities at P In recognition of National Men-, 
tal Health week, the Oakland Child, 
Guidance Clinic will hold-O pen} 
House Thursday at the elinic on 
Franklin Boulevard, 
The clinic is a joint endeavor of 
the state and local community sup- 
ported by funds from the Oakland   ;County Board of Supervisors, Pon- 
itiac Area. United Fund and the 
‘United Foundation ef- Detroit: 
t Work of the-agency, according 
to Madaleine Half, director, is 
preventive aspects | focused on 
in the field of menial health, 
anity—and—police- relations at;both the staff and board members 
‘Michigan State University May of the clinic and to learn more) 
kland County, Miss Half =: Face Quizzers ; 
‘Thursday. 
| A recent film, “A Family Af- 
‘compared with 234,400 for the and civic leaders from all sections fair,” will be shown at 4 p,m. 
4. 76f the nation will participate in the|and again at 8 p.m The film con-|_ 
* icerns an everyday amily whose toe 
ublic Event relationships are strained to breaking point, Miss’Half says, 
The film illustrates some of the | 
difficulties; expertenced between 
parents and adolescent children 
and shows how these can be 
ped with professional. advice. 
x. Robert Mason, chairman of 
the board announced that Mr& Ed- 
win B, Clarke is chairman of, the 
committee for arrangements, as- 
  jton of Bipmingham’ and Mrs, A. 
H. Williams of Royal Oak. 
Ex-Red Sailors. 
Tl],, mental ‘health for all children in 
3 Seamen to Testify 
Why They Rejected Bid 
to Return to U. S. SLR. 
  
  
Ted Mack Gains Fans     
+-In- -Detroit--Ward's -- Report - ‘ne: 
| by Ditching Joke Line        mblies will reach about “556,- 
with the | May . production schedules callirig for about 38,000) 
fewer units than in April. 
Trout Angler Faces 
1956's Opening Day 
* (Continued From Page One) 
  the’ current month's car. 
  By EARL NEW YORK—To 
fore hasn't told a joke on TV 
    
fa 
  
a Pit tithe AAS el Nr AI BE Rls in. Up de tlle ibaa) mig 
aw 
       “—terday to investigate the malicious | 
    * 
ts for worms, it by no menas rules 
out the fly. fisherman. Most open- 
ing day fly fisherman lean toward 
  Police Probe Destruction 
at Area Service Station wonderful. 1 
“I asked Boasberg how much I should pay him. He sald 
‘What's your birthday?’ I said,‘Feb. 12.” 
“Boasberg said, ‘The 12th, huh? It'll cost you $12 a week.’ 
“He wrote for me for a year for mraybe- $25 a week. 
I think he used me to try out some of his jokes-and sold 
the good ones for big money,   
  getter on stage. 
x * 
* “He did, and gee, 
    ' Pontiac police were asked yes- 
destruction of a gasoline pump at 
Blvd. 
to one side of his station sometime 
y night. 
  Fol! 0.8. Weather Boreay Report 
PONTIAC z —Cloudy te- |   eeees a 
12 m.......2.-...48] sone: 44 n j 
+ fy 46 
ra <5 
Friday in Pontiac * (As Recorded 
a3 LS 
- One Year Ago In Pontiac | 
hest temperature . 
West temperature . 
‘ Mganstemperature o.oo. cis... - Weather—Pair. 
Bighest and Lowest Tempe rateres This 
y in #4 Years 53 I wasn't paying him much.” 
Later. Mack became m.c. at the Paramount Theater here said ¢ 
a@ service station at 9% E. Walton and set up a system whereby Boasberg’s jokes went out every, taxes over the next 16 years, on| air trip policy on her life, payable 
(week to every Paramount m.c. in the country. 
x * 
“But the sharp jokes, where you made amateurs the b 
of comedy, always seemed brash and cruel to me. 
-|*f reooiled from it and when I refused to do it and Reckless Driving Count | WILSON 
Ted Mack a joke is a joke and it’s also a 
good way to lose money and television audience. 
. * * * * . 
The more jokes he tells, the less popular he is. Ted there- 
in years. 
Yet—and this may surprise the viewers of his “Original 
Amateur Hour” program—he used to be a joke-teller. He was 
‘TED MACK - 
m.c.’ing a stage show at the Alexander Theater in Glendale, 
Calif., some years ago when he noticed that Jack Waldron, 
not too hilarious a fellow off stage, was a Pensattonal “ House OKs Federal 
“How do you do it?” Mack asked Waldron. 
“I got somebody that writes jokes for me,” Waldron said. 
x %* 
This opened a whole new world to me,” Ted says now. | 
“I'd never heard of such a thing. I scooted right over to 
Al Boasberg’s house, got him out in the vestibule, told 
him I didn’t make enough money to pay him for new 
jokes, but that maybe he cojild sell me some used jokes. 
ple laughed at me! I thought it was 
He was entitled to because 
x * ara 
utt ) 
| | late investigators today to tell why 
they and a g§hipmate rejected a 
; Ambassador 
‘Georgi Zaroubin:-to return home. 
The four young sailors, in a 
dramatic face-to-face meeting 
with Zaroubin at an inmigration 
hearing y, refused to fol- 
low the example of five fellow 
crewmen Who suddenly redetect- 
ed from.the U. 8. April 7. 
They used what was described 
as ‘salty phrases,” “‘unprintable 
language” and ‘very harsh words”’ 
in telling the ambassador they   
_|want to “‘stay here forever, or until Russia is free,” 
One of the ‘four, 20-year-old Vic- 
tor Soloviev, appeared before the 
Senate Internal Security subcom-! 
mittee on Aprit 20:*The other three 
were called on to testify at a public 
*|hearing of the subcommittee to- 
day. * * ° 
ternational incident. On Wednes-| 
|day, the U. S. expelled two offi-| 
cials of the Soviet United Nations 
delegation for their rt in what 
has been called the ‘“kidnaping’’ 
of the sailors. 
At the same time, the State De- 
partment sharply reprimanded Ar- 
kady Sobolev, chief of Russia's U. 
N. mission, for his role in the in- 
cident. The Soviets promptly de- 
nied exerting—any pressure on the 
five to return home,   
    
Road Bill, 388-19 __{Continued_From 
secondary or rural, 
systems, 
LONG RANGE TAX   and urban) 
  the states. 
The great bulk of the total, or 
$27,585,000,000 would be applied to} 
terstate system—the key- highway 
network of the nation. The federal! 
|share would be 90 per cent of 
this. 
The House bill would levy an 
estimated $14,808,000,000 of new) 
    gasoline, diesel fuel, tires and) 
rubber, -and trucks, buses and! 
railers, There also is a special 
evy for heavy trucks, 
quit telling jokes altogether, I seemed to do better. I (Brings 30-Day Jail Term haven't told one in a long time and this is the first time 8 Y | 
I’ve ever made any real mon 
“I stopped trying to be funny during the depression, when ey.” {-Recktess “ariving resalted™ nw 
\30-day term in Oakland County) | 
Jail Friday for Gerald L. Hubbard, | sisted by Mrs. Eugenia ‘Hunter of 
‘Huntington Woods, Marjorie Cas-' 
{The redefection of -their five | 
~~ Tghipmates has become a serious in-| 
Colo. 
proving introduction of the confes- 
The program in the House bili Sion assures consideration of the includes $37,600,000,000 in federal/death penalty among the verdicts 
money with the rest coming from|iM the case. . 
lsaid Graham took out a $37,500 Clinic to Display Aleoholism Uni 
to Open Doors City Information Agency 
Will Begin Operations 
Next Tuesday = 
The recently-established Pontiac 
The center will 
basement of the City Hall in the 
health office and will be operated 
by Mrs, Mary M. Burrell, super- 
vising_nurse of the department. 
A $3,251 grant by the State Board of Alcoholism 
paved the way for the establish. 
its kind in the’ city. 
The center will serve primarily 
as an information center for 
alcoholics and persons with simil- 
iar, but lesser problems, Dr. John 
D. Monroe, acting director of pub- 
lie health,. said. ; 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Three for-| ‘freé and will not be limited to 
Pontiac residents. 
‘The state grant will be 
matched by the. city to finance Alcoholism Information Center, to| 
be operated by the City Health 
+Dept., will officially open its doors 
inext q 
be located in thel- 
last month _ 
  Utility Firm Chairman 
fo Retire Next Month Justin R. Whiting will re 
a May 1 as chairman of the Board 
cand wil not be’ Kmited t0|Power "Co. company spokesmen     bers of the league. Earlier, a 
ba : i 
2 p.m. session will feature panel 
discussions’ at the Community 
A discussion of the 1956 Legis- 
‘lative session by John Huss, di- 
| rector of the League, will high- 
light the evening session, 
Ways of solving area water sup- 
  
Coliseum Opens   Powe¢ Co, corhpany ‘spokesmen 
announced yesterday: ?-——~-—-~=>~ 
He will continue as a director 
The_office of chairman.   {-the-operation-of the new branch 
“We will attempt through this 
service to direct people to the 
proper source of help whether it 
be their family doctor or a clinic," 
Mrs. Burrell stated. 
Graham Faces 
  Signed Statement to 
Be Presented at Trial 
of Alleged Bomber FBI Confession: /president of the Michigan Bar| 
Assn. ~~ will be left vacant although Whit- 
ing’s former duties will be as- 
sumed by President Dan E. Karn.| 
A resident of Jackson, Whiting 
became: president of Consumers 
in 19490 when he succeeded Wendell 
L. , Willkie as president of Com- 
monwealth and Southern. He was 
the utility firm's chief executive 
officer until a year ago. 
‘ Whiting was born in. St. Clair 
and practiced law for 23 years 
after graduating from 
of He Michigan. is a former 
State Holds Decision   DENVER (P—A signed confes- 
sion which the FBI got from John 
Gilbert Graham will go before a| 
jury trying him on qa mutder; 
charge in the dynamite bombing 
of an airliner that killed his moth-) 
er and 43 others, 
*   es «+ + 
“The court is fully. convinced 
the statement was voluntary," 
Dist. Judge Joseph M.- McDonald] 
ruled yesterday after hearing Gra-| 
ham claim the confession was not/ 
true. 
Graham testified in the ab- 
sence of the jury that he signed | 
the statement because he feared 
the FBI would arrest his wife, 
Gloria, 22, because of a discrep- 
ancy in statements she and 
Graham had made to the FBI. 
The discrepancy concerned 
Graham's actions the- evening of 
Nov. 1 when a United Air Lines 
“Hear Longmont, 
Judge McDonald's ruling ap- 
* * * 
Graham, father of two, is 
charged in the death of his moth-|   completion of the 40,000 mile in-/¢T Mrs. Daisie E. King, 55. He is) 
taccused of hiding a 25-stick dyna-| 
mite bomb in her suitcase before! 
it was placed aboard the airliner 
that exploded 11 minutes after, 
taking off from Denver. The FBI 
to him. 
Police Arrest Five 
on Gambling Counts Five men arrested this morning 
in an alleged poker game were to; 
be sentenced today’ after pleading! 
guilty to charges of loitering. | 
    
too many jokes _became unfunny realities. I remember when/21, of 2096 Commonwealth Rd.,| Vice Squad Detectives Herbert 
‘lI had my band I used to say, ‘And now we'll match pennies 
to see who eats tonight.’ It wasn’t funny then. 
THE WEEKEND WINDUP } 
Pontiac Township, i 
| He pleaded guilty as charged at! 
an arraignment held by Justice 
jEmmett J.: Leib of Springfield: 
“DON'T PRINT THAT!”. The systematic hijacking of rec-|-oiiea fe 10 days in jail and $50 ords at three major disk companies, with losses up to $500,000 
,;annually, has private eyes busy. 
Tony Curtis denies Gina Lollobrigida was tempera- . 
mental on the set of “Trapeze”: “The only trouble I had 
with her was pronouncing her name”... Bridey: Murphy, 
a local hatcheck girl, got tired of those jokes and changed 
-it to O'Hara. 
| Perry Como’s writers, George 
+ 68 Columbia a story for Frank Sinatra. 
* Foster and Mort Green, sold 
* = * * 
Lionel Hampton, a hit on his European tour, is traveling 
with six secretaries .,, Want four tickets to “Mr. Wonderful?” in fine and costs, 
Hubbard did not pay and was 
assessed an additional 20 days. 
2-Year-Old Runs Into | 
‘Side of Backing Truck ~ 
Shari L. Irwin, two-year-old resi- 
dent of 623 E. Walton Blvd., was in, 
wood céndition at St, Joseph Mercy) 
|Hespital today after running into a) 
'tfuck that was backing out of her 
yard Friday at 6:30 p.m. 
The child's mother, Mrs. Mary L. 
  Hal Loman, a dancer 1 nthe show Irwin, told Oakland County Sher- avenues, Charles W. Ross, 42, of Township. The original sentence}. Arraigned by Pontiac Municipal Cooley and Orville Johnston said! 
the arrests were made in a raid! 
conducted at 7:30 a.m. at 86 Cot- 
tage St. 
Judge Cecil McCallum were: Ken- 
neth Muma, 28, and Samuel Muma, 
58, who both gave police the Cot- 
tage Street address; Howard 
Foust, 23, of 21 Park Pl.; Thomas 
Smith, 41, of 202 Coleman St. and 
Estel Teal, 35, of 2419 Fordham 
St., Keego Harbor. aaa 
Driver Slightly Hurt 
in Intersection Crash 
Slightly injured early this morn- 
ing when his car was struck by 
another at Highland and California   ... “The King and I” had a king-sie budget of $6,500,000 at iff's deputies the girl ran into the 209 Crystal Lake Dr. was released 
* jleft rear wheel of the moving, 
itruck. The vehicle was operated by | ; * ct TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Roger Price heard of a new tooth- Neil Craig of the same address. BP im 1914 _ 27 in 1934 Find a four room apt. for 
Friday's Temperature Chart 
Ppmate bd # yeos aphis a4 68 ‘ 
utia: 4 jam! 89 74 - 
Chicage 78 39 ~Minneapolis 30 28 20th Century Fox. 
“Denver 3 36 New Orleans 62 76 
Detroit 445 New York 58-46 
Duluth 3420 Oraha 69 38 
Port W 86 72 Phoenix 
eckson vith i oe Ba: Co son ie an Prantisce 89 49 
Kansas City 89 58 5. Ste Marie «2 39 brother. Angeles 65 53 Washington 69 58) 
uette 42 ttle §5 45° ise? paste for TV fans. It comes in a 21-inch tube. That's earl,| 
(Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) after treatment in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, authorities said, 
The other driver, Alvin W.) 
Brooks, 27, of Clarkston told 
Employers’ age policies are the|Pontiac police-thié accident hap-|The body of the boy was recov- 
cause of 56 per cent of U.S. re-|pened when he failed to notice a 
tirements, one survey indicates. [yield the right of way sign. | lto reconsider its request and to 
Jthe lanes. 
jmitteemen say. The State Water Resources Com- 
mission yesterday. postponed _ac- | 
tion on a request from Dow Chemi- 
cla Co. for dumping brine waste 
from a Chesaning processing plant 
into the Shiawassee River. 
Meeting at the Haven Hill Lodge |°PC® in Highland Township, the com- 
mission tabled for a month the re- 
quest after a two-hour public hear- 
ing on the proposal. - 
Chairman Gerald Eddy moved 
the ‘deferment to allow Dow time 
seek other available waste. dis- 
posal. 
Spokesmen for State Conserva-' 
tion Dept. and the Fish and Wild- 
life Service said the brine waste 
would ize agriculture, fish 
and wildlife in the area: 
YMCA Board Elects 
Five to Top Offices   the Universi-| 
on Dumping Request   Uli 
  
mm to a philatelic show 
8%: million dollars. 
  ‘Annual officers were. selected 
and eight members elected to the YMCA Board of Directors at the { 
annual dinner meeting this week, | 
according to T. N. Slosson, gen-| 
eral secretary. . 
Elected president for the second | 
straight year was E. R. Pettengill. | 
Howard Huttenlocher was elected 
vice president; Milo J. Cross, 
treasurer; Mac T. Whitfield, secre-| 
tary and C. J. Nephier Jr., trust! 
officer. | 
Board members‘ elected for) 
  , |three year terms are: Nephler, Dr. | 
Milton Bank, Edward Barrett, L. 
H. Cole, E. C. Huthwaite, Gelston 
V. Poole, Ralph Norvell and Wil- 
liam Thomas Jr. 
Berkeley Voss was chairman of! 
the committee to nominate direc- 
tors and L. H. Cole chairman of 
the committee to nominate offi- 
cers. 
Exchange Club Holds 
State Tourney Here Michigan Exchange Club bew!}-. 
ers invade Pontiac Sunday for! 
thelr annua] tournament; The one- 
day event takes place at West 
      
  Huron Bowl, with some 45 teams) 
from a number of state cities, in-| 
cluding Grand Rapids, Detroit, | 
Lansing and others. ~~ 
Pontiac Exchangites roll at noon, 
Sunday, with four teams hitting 
Gelston Poole and Bud Nicholie 
are co-chairmen for the meet. 
Title team gets a trophy, along 
with cash awards. A large number 
of prizes will be distributed, com- 
  
Boy Drowning Victim 
LYONS W—An autopsy showed 
that 8-year-old James Russell was 
a victim of accidental drowning. 
ered yesterday from Grand River 
following an intensive 4-day search. 
    
_1- Fifty excited Wilson School fifth 
‘graders can hardly wait until 
May 6 because that's the day edu- 
gation, as they know it, takes a education for the Wilson stodents 
came three years ago, — 
This is no play day for the 50 
students, Their week has been 
planned and replanned to get as 
much “‘outdvor life’ in as human- 
ly possitle, ~ a Rage 
   
    Wilson School Fifth Grade first idea for this type of outdoor |tist, will visit the group during the 
week for bird study. 
In addition, hikes galore, weather 
study land use, handicrafts, use of such 
maps and compass will be studied. ly in the past month to formulate 
the extensive plans required for 
a project. .- 
the     a wamaiad te sadly comme: | Husted al: id Ot. 28 Ade are separated by a lob SO rs. S f , < ie: 
ing a small library which camp -jjaide Harrison, school nurse will Coun try Cured Ham voce hOB 
planners intend to supplement jhe present at the camp the entire Roast Turkey ..........1.65 
‘Library for the week. ; * * - Fried Chicken teveewte dee 
struc) Prime Rib ......; .1.65 
  fore and the 48 hours right after 
the week's trip. 
   
  it. 
5 Detroit Juveniles 
  Admit Stealing -Auto |. Five Detroit juveniles were 
caught following a chase by 
Pontiac State Police yesterday 
abandoning this stolen car. The ik ice LS 
Mayor Allen to Welcome 
Officials of 3 Counties 
ply problems and what services| 
Mark Premiere of Huge initiat   
Murray 
field, will be at 3 p.m. Monday, 
from the Manley 
Born in Southfield and living 
  boys were nabbed at Orchard 
Lake and Northwestern roads, West 
Bloomfield Township, at 4:30 p.m. 
They admitted taking the car in 
Detroit: | 
The troopers went to the aid of: 
West Bloomfield. police following | 
a report the juveniles had argued | 
with a woman at her farm oft | her entire life in the township, 
the widow of George Hewson was 
a member of the Methodist 
Church there. 
She is survived by a son, Law- 
ton of Lapeer; two grandchildren, 
Mrs. Eugene Grattan of Berkley 
and Floyd Hewson of Lapeer. 
Farmington road at noon. The wo--Dag Arrives in Egypt man called police to complain and! 
set off the chase. 
With police on their trail, the 
youths drove into another farm, 
left their car, and ran into a field. 
They were finally picked up at 4:30 
and returned to Detroit. 
  Seaway Contract Given 
WASHINGTON  — A $4,745,887) 
contract for:St. Lawrence Seaway 
work — dredging in the Thousand 
Islands section of the river — was, to Wind Up Peace Task 
CAIRO, Egypt  — Secretary 
General Dag Hammarskjold of 
the United Nations, arrived today 
to wind up his Middle East- peace 
talks with Egyptian officials. 
* * * 
He flew here from Lebanon aft- 
er a round of visits to Israel, Syria 
and Jordan. In his visits he has 
won .cease-fire pledges from Is- 
rael, Egypt and Jordan and con- 
ditional pledges from the other 
awarded today° to Tecon Corp. two Arab states, Syria and Leban- 
fon, Dallas, Tex. 
  
    
  “ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL DINNER AFTER CHURCH 
at JACK DECKER'S “Fine Foods for the Whole Family” 
On US-10 — Drayton Plains 
**e 
          
    
‘ 
i if 
+ 
; 
  
  
    
  Smith, Birmingham architect, 
  - State Officials: i Fish, ‘Turtles bak Deluxe Hema u 
Buys Sunken Car, Marine. Life Gratis . 
Appoint Leaders Would Build Schools 
to Save Children in 
_ Cotastrophe 
DETROIT & — State SHOOT of 
ficials have mamed a 17-member 
, scommittee to. study ways of build- 
ing s¢hopls which will protect 
children from natural and atomic 
disaster. 
Dr.. Clair. L. ‘Taylor, State 
Superintendent of Public Insture: 
tion, said the recent tornadoes in 
Western Michigan * demonstrated 
the need for shelters. 
He told thé Michigan safety 
conference that the school build- 
ing in Hudsonville played an im. 
portant role 
nado struck. 
____._"The storm also emphasized the in feeding ~and | 
’ housing victims after the tor- | 
  rie, PONTIAC PRES   Ss, SATU RDAY , APRI 
Protection from Disaster   
¥ 
  
} 
{ 
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
\Milferd Corrspondent 
MILFORD--- Fish, muskrats and 
‘other submarine creatures have 
jhad a deluxe“home in a Ford car 
bos the bottom of White Lake for the 
last four months. 
' When Kenneth Milan drove his ~ 
t car out on the ice, about Christmas 
time, he drove too near a weak 
spot on the lake, 500 feet, from 
shore, and his front wheels dropped 
down. (This is the same spot that 
teenagers were playing “chicken” 
last: winter and were fined by con- 
servation officers), — 
ealled a wrecker, In the process 
of pulling the car back onto the 
ice, it broke through completely 
and disappeared out of sight into 
ten feet of water. 
All efforts to get the car up 
failed and work was abandoned 
until the ice had melted. In fact,     
importance of having a safe place 
tor children in case a-tornado or 
_ other war disaster like radioactive’ 
‘fall-out should occur in a commu 
nity,’ he said. 
The committee will took. into the, 
~ possibility: of building” shelters: 
under ‘school playgrounds and us- 
ing materials which can offer! 
greater resistance to wind,-fir e, 
flood and afomic attack. 
URGES ORGANIZATION 
Taylor urged school adminis- 
trators at the conference to create 
civil defense organizations in their 
schools which can “‘prepare for 
_every kind of disaster” = = 
Loy Norris, Kalamazoo Super- 
intendent of Schools, was named 
chairman of the committee. 
Area Men named to the com- 
mittee were Fred M.' Atkinson, 
Utica Superintendent of Schools; 
Roy E. Robinson, Ferndale Super- 
intendent of Schools and Linn 
    
Firemen Offer 
‘Spring. Frolic’ 
Tonight at Milford HIGHLAND. TOWNSHIP — Fire- 
men of the Highland Township) 
Fire Department will sponsor a. 
spring frolic tonight at the Ameri-' 
can Legion Hall in Milford. 
_ Firemen are holding the dance 
to raise money to purchase boots, 
coats and helmets to outfit the 
department, ‘ 
Opening hour is 9:30-p.m. and 
tickets will be ‘available at the 
one: 
County Calendar Ortonville 
Christian Crusaders of the Baptist 
Church will meet at 10:30 am. Tuesday 
at the church for an all-day meeting 
Metamora 
Metamora Past Matrons Club will meet 
the home of Mrs. Harry Best at 7 
  pan. Wednesday for potluck supper and} 
business seasion. __Husbands invited. 
  
  MR. AND MRS. IV 
, Lake Orion ed the job until yesterday when 
cepted it. - ———~ 
In the met oniinne: vn ats with 
outboard motors were driving over 
the auto afd smashing their pro- 
ipeller blades on the top. When 
jcomplaints began to come in, Con- 
T servation Officers warned the own- 
or receive a heavy fine. 
Milan gave up and sold the , 
car, (sight unseen) to Harold |" 
Rice who made arrangements to 
have the water-logged maanine 
brought up. — 
the car, then when it was found, he 
pulled the radio aerial up and tied 
a red flag or the end. A chain was 
chain: then power-winched ashore. 
In the process, the car dropped 
into a 5-foot mud bed, so that whéii) 
top and inside, 
Workmen also found the trunk         Milan got out of his car and | 
fio Service station in the area want-~ 
ithe Seven Harbors Garage ac- 
er to remove the car in 30 days Whic 
      “FYE Banquet: 
May Sat Lansing » Plan Conference, World 
Tea “and Election; to   
  Bach See a 
  UP FROM THE DEEP — Hauling up muck-covered machine 
hb was buried for four months in a bed of sea-weed. ‘The car, 
owned by Kenneth Milan, broke through the ice of White Lake last 
waite, was utilized by marine nail a     
—Rice went out in a boat to tocate;——_— 
dropped down and hooked on: the) 
front axel, a Gable attached to the} 
  it was finally on dry land, four caught - -fire after a4 
_ —tinehes of muck clung-to the motor, | ‘Harry F_ Crawford. 
Third degree burns over 95 per! 
’ ofthe car full of live fish, Musk | 
| "| pats had chewed the top and:stol- 
en upholstery material. Live tur- 
tles and ecls were under the floor 
mats, 
Rice, who lives at White Lake, 
said that he bought the fish-smell- 
ing contraption for the motor, 
| transmission and tires, but didn't 
|bargain for all the “‘extras"' found 
= the car. 
‘Masons at Metamora 
‘Will Confer Degrees 
| METAMORA—Metamora F& AM 
will hold a special meeting tonight} 
for the conferring of the Master! 
Mason degree. Ladies of the OES 
_{will serve a dinner for the Ma- 
sons at 7 p.m., preceding the meet- 
ing 
Regular meeting of OES will be, 
May 1 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic| Rev. Marion Dye 
Marlette Driver wil Give Talk [ost Host i. | 
“PANSING’ oa Grest-reot 
seceding ‘trom all parts of 
|Michigan will gather for the annual 
state International Farm Youth Ex- 
change (IFYE) banquet and con- 
; _{ference, Saturday, May 5, in East! — 
-|Lansing. 
- These 22 young people who have 
represented the United States in 20 
foreign countries as. IFYE dele- 
that they can promote international 
good-will and understanding. _, 
Some fifty foreign countries 
and the United States participate 
in.this IFVYE program sponsored 
; by the National 4-H Club Foun- gates will be looking -for Tew ways| L 28 1956 — 
—The Isaac E: Crary Junior High 
    
program began, about 650- ex- 
A “world tea” will be the theme 
of the afternoon session of the 
IFYE conference at the East Lans- 
ing home of Mary Woodward, as- 
sistant state 4-H Club leader and 
IFYE. advisor. The 1956-57 officers 
will be elected at the business 
conducted by Dean Allén, 
Gratiot County 4-H Club agent and 
aluini president. 
  
at Oakwood 
OAKWOOD—“What effect would Dies of Burns NILES w — A Marlette truck 
driver was burned fatally yester- Africa and India turned to, com- 
— will be discussed by the 
. ‘ ; . Marion Dye’ of..Dearborn at 
day when. the cmb , his truck a special meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday 
Biision. in. Oakwood Community Church, 
suffered'9750 Baldwin Rd. - 
The Rev, Mr. Dye. will alse 
show color movi f missiona 
|hours after th Fata th which | panordpnprber jampeio-emeragg td 
his truck was “hit brogdside by’ cluded will be the French E Aqua: 
another driven by Dile” Clifford, torial Africa station of Betty Sad-       
    a 
icent of his ve He diet several | 
26, of. Picture. Butte, Albert, See of Datralt, Canada. Clifford sustained minor 
‘injuries. > | The  Qakwood Community 
  |Chureh, whose pastor’ is the Rev. 
Ciifford told police that his’ Rodger Ketterman, is undenomina- 
truck skidded on rainy pavement ‘tional, and extends an invitation to 
two blocks from the bus -\the public te hear the, Aiscussion. district and crashed into Craw- 
Former Area Mayor 
Rescuers dragged Crawford it have on the United States if} Colored slides, discussion of | 
choosing the host family for in- 
coming IFYE’s, and methods of 
furthering the influence of IF¥E 
delegates going abroad will all 
be part of the meeting. 
“Cafe Paree’’ will be the theme 
of the banquet that evening to be 
held_at the coramunity church par- 
lors in Okemos, An inspirational 
Tservice will follow, including a sa- 
lute to National 4-H Club, Sunday, 
May | 6. gymnasium Saturday, May 5, at Y-TEENS PLAN MOTHER-DAUGHTER EVENT 
are busily making plans for their mother-daughter 
luncheon and style show, to be held in the school   
_charge of the 
School Y-Teens 
Marcia Adair 
planners are 
12:30. _Y-Teens 
Charimen in “Harrison, Karen Morgan,   event are Karen ‘Knerton; Linda: 
Pauline _MacAbee, 
and Paula Zisman. Pictur 
(left to right) Laura U 
Karen Anderson and Marcia Adair. 
  will” modet 3. ¢ Penney styles. 
=: | May Day for Mary’ 
wwe Planned for Tuesday The Archdiocesan Council of 
Catholic Men wili observe its tenth 
“May Day for Mary” Rosary Rally 
at 5:15 p.m, Tuesday in and in 
front of St. Aloysius Church on 
Washginton Blvd., Detroit, 
. The recitation of the Rosary is 
expected to rise above the roar of 
rush-hour_traffic. The prayer will 
be led by Father Lucian A. Hebert, 
spiritual director of the council 
with John F, Holland, the map-; 
rator, — 
An organ recital of sacred music 
nd singing of the Star Spangled 
Banner will precede the prayer. 
Alter the Rosary, Father James J. 
Maguire, chaplain of the Newman 
foundation at Wayne University, 
‘Will give a briet address-on a 
munism and the ie 
Goda.’ id     
Your PTA ts Planning:   
The East Area Oakland County 
PTA will meet at 8 p.m. May 8th, 
at the Daniel Axford School in Ox- 
ford. 
            ford’s truck. The gasoline tank | 
fo Seek House Post on the Marlette truck exploded, 
setting the cab afire. 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 
George F. from the wreckage. 
ened | 
Adult Training 
tor Commerce 
Church Begins 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — ‘An 
Hall and regular meeting of F& adult meinbership training class of | 
|AM will be May 3 at 8 p.m.   
| 
AN CARROTHERS 
Rite Unite 
Area Man, Vermont Girl 
LAKE ORION—Ivan Carrothers 
claimed ».Sandra Schill . of 
Vermont as his bride in a recent Jean 
ceremony at Lake Orion Method-) 
ist Church 
Ivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harvey Carrothers, 383 S. Broad- 
way St. here, and-Sandra Jean is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Paul Schill ‘of Burlington, 
Vt. 
The bride repeated her vows 
in a floor-length gown ofwhite 
lace over taffeta with Peter Pan 
collar and chapel-length veil. Her 
flowers were white. carnations and red roses, centered with a 
white orchid, 
Matron of honor was Mrs. Bever: 
ly Companion, sister of the bride, 
from Essex Junction, Vt. Brides- 
maids were Mrs. 
sister of bridegraam, 
‘Rita Wilson of Detroit. 
Harvey Carrothers was his borth- 
er's mest man and Boyde Haddix 
and Gus 
tendants. 
i A reception. followed the the Commerce Methodist Church) 
will begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday 
at the residence of the Rev. Perry 
A. Thomas, 4419 Bluebird Dr. 
After its initial meeting, the 
class will be held at the same 
time each Sunday in the upstairs 
lounge of the Commerce Masonic   | Hall for four successive weeks, 
} 
i film 
|ghown at 
\Presbyterian Church, 
lTen Mile Rd., 
Marie Fortner, | 
and Mrs. 
Peltier were other at- 
rite: 
_at Methodist Church House, Lake 
Orion. 
| After. a honeymoon triy~ the. 
ita will live at 45 Smith Court, 
sake Orion. si.   | 
  
    “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Wm. Ww. Donaldson 1 Aggeney | Persons who complete the train- 
ling will_be accepted as new mem-) 
ibers of the church on Sunday,/ 
iMay 27.   
‘Southfield Church Slates | 
‘Martin Luther’ Sunday 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The 
“Martin Luther,” will be> 
the Southfield United 
21575 West, 
Sunday at 7 
icharge ana the public is “fnvited. 
Party at Gingellville 
GINGELLVILLE — Members of 
ithe Gingellville Community Club 8 
land the Community Square Dance | 
‘Club will meet at the community 
jclub, from 8 to 12 tonight for an 
levening of cards and dancing. 
isnack bar will be in oper ation A 
    
\WCTU Confab at Lapeer 
LAPEER — The Lapeer County) 
WCTU convention will be held 
| Wednesday at Hunters Creek Com. 
munity Church. Meeting opens at 
19 a.m. and there will be a potluck- 
S luncheon at noon. Hoome ©     places where township _ residents) 
‘may register for the coming elec- 
tions, 
Registrations may be made at 
the township hall, 2840. Fisher 
avenue; Embree and Gregg real 
estate office, 1565 Union Lake 
road; Wixom Co-Operative Co., 
49350 14 Mile read and at the 
township fire hall, 593 West Com- 
  dent of Michigan Congress of Par- 
—lents and Teachers will speak on 
Feller, Commerce|"Responsibilitions dt Officers to 
Township clerk, today listed four|PTA.” 
The Aruual Workshep will be held that night with Mrs. Mel- 
  
Marlene Whipp, 
Robert E. Hunt 
    merece road, 
Feller revealed that a new type)     Wed at Lapeer 
  ecard ‘will be given to those who) 
voted elsewhere before moving to) 
the township, The card should be; 
filled out. and mailed to the clerk, 
in charge of their previous home| 
area so the person's ma will be} 
cleared from that roll. \ i* 
iene \       
Candidate Preacher | 
to Be at Hunters Creek | 
METAMORA — The Rev. | 
Lindsay of Hope Baptist 
will be guest speaker at Hunters | 
p.m.|Creek Community Church at both! Psenski, 
| There will be no admission the 10 a.m. and—&pup. services. ldress of silk with a matching pic-| 
|He is a candidate for the pastprate ture hat. 
at Hunters Creek. A Potluck.dinner | 
will be held in the church hase- 
At the Bible study meeting at 
p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Orv al) 
Dunkeld of the First Baptist | 
Church, Pontiac, will be present. | 
Youth Program Tonight | 
  man was Lynwood Schaller of Co-) 
ment at noon, | umbiaville matried . recently 
ceremony in the rectory 
of the Immaculate Conception. 
Marlene is the daughter of Mr. 
land Mrs, E E, Whipp of 1227 N. 
Saginaw Mr, and Mrs. Leon’ 
|Hun* of Concord are Robert's par-| 
ents. 
The bride wore a white bal- 
lerina-length gown of Chantilly 
ane, tee over satin, Her bridal vell (Neal McMann of Marlette have an- 
hurch | of illusion was of fingertip length. |nounced the marriage of their 
Maid of honor was Rosemary 
who wore a pale blue 
Attendiff tit Bitdegroom as- best | 
Following the ceremony, a re- 
ception for 100 relatives and 
friends was held at the home of 
| the bride’s parents, | 
Pic, and Mrs. Hunt left Wednes-|   Ba for North Carolina where he is ldnd and 2,364,000 acres of inland, 
METAMORA—There Wil be & stationed with ‘the U.S. Army. | vouth meeting at Pilgrim Congre-|— a aeenhiesil Slate Annual Workshop’ * 
for East Area Council 
Gladys Meldrett. first, vice presi- president of Berkley Council, 
leading recording and  corre- 
sponding secretaries; Mrs. Wil- 
Tiam Wright, president of Pon: 
tiac Council, leading the. histe- 
rians and Mrs, Walter Huff head- 
ing the program planning class. 
The Oxford Mothersingers will \Films of Orient 
to Be Shown 
at Rally Tonight The Rev. Robert Shelton, re- 
jturned* missionary from Okinawa, 
will be the guest speaker at the 
ispecial Oakland County Youth Ral- 
ily at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn/- 
* | Heights, tonight. 
The Rev. Shelton will show plo- 
tures of the Orient. i oo 
more-Judso Trumpet Trio 
be an added attraction. . 
The bus from First Baptist 
Church, Drayton Plains, will leave 
gins at 7:30. 
Rummage Sale Dates 
  the church will sponsor its first rum- 
Fete Sts. 
regularly to help this cause 
  
                that church at 6:30 p.m. for the 
Auburn Heights event, which be- 
ROCHESTER — The Mission the Study Gulla of the Congregational] 
~~ ~, a the Plassey resi- 
LAPEER—Marlene Alice Whipp) 
‘and Pfc. Robert Elton Hunt were| 
- eee about Camp Oakland. and a film strip on Higgins Lake 
will be: shown, . 
A business ,meeting will follow County Births and ara rt Wheeler thee 
Della Bro a ce St, an- HOLLY — The tenth annual 
Mother and Daughter breakfast at 
the local St. Rita's Catholic Church 
will be served in the church dining 
room following the eight o'clock 
mass Sunday, May 6. 
* * * 
the church, under the direction of John F, Oldani, Mrs. George. E. 
Beadle i s chairman for the. event, 
100 Scout Leaders Meet 
Director for District   
  
    
    ‘| with a report on Special Education| 
by Kennth Brown, from the Oak- 
land County Superintendent's. of- 
fice, 
          Leonard. 
The regular meeting of the PTA 
| here will be held at 8 p.m, Monday, 
Speaker for the evening wal be 
Albert Case of the Oakiand- 
ty Juvenile Court, who will talk       
| There will be special music, fol- 
  Se’ See ‘ot & son, James nounce . ; Gerard ing India and its —. 
  
lowed by the servirlg of refresh- 
| ments, 1. Do you know your 
number? 
  Joan Frances Bracken 
‘Marries Walter King 
MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs.             2. Do you know how 
to become eligible for 
ors Insurance? 
° 
daughter, Joan Frances Bracken, 
3. Do you know the to Walter King son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George King, Marlette. 
The couple were married by Rev. 
iJ. Paul Pumphrey, in the Metho- 
‘dist parsonage. Attendants were 
Carol Philpot of Sandusky and Wil-! 
Hard King of Midland, twin brother 
of the bridegroom. After a trip to} 
Northern Michigan, they will live) 
in Marlette,‘ | 4 Do you know what 
  = ss 5 ae 
A total of 168,732,160 acres of, Social Security ? 
water are inc cluded within Texas. | 
a |   
gational Church at 8 tonight. 
Young people from several oth- 
er churches are being invited and 
guest speaker will be Rev. Howard 
Schoof, dean of the Detroit Bible 
Institute. Adults will also be wel- 
  
  Formerly separate insu 
insuréd against theft 
liabflity: claims. 
  per — Credit given. quired to protect your home, your contents, 
Now, one modern package eoctines plan re- i | 
places separate contracts at a savings up to 25. ; -_ 
New, Complete 
One Premium 
Home Owners’ 
PACKAGE 
POLICY 
Save Up. to 25% 
rance policies were re- 
mee ae ‘personal 7 
Lj Shorts ........$ 
SLEEVELESS ~~ 
SIZES 10 TO 20 
Several coordinate 
groups in a wide. price 
range... CHINO — 
DENIM — SAIL- 
CLOTH and OTHERS! © 
    for existing policies to | 
2: Inquiries DAN RIVER COTTON 
COORDINATES | 
Pedal Pushers .$2.98 
Shirts......... $3.98 
‘Blouses rr ys ae 
Bra Tops ......$1. 98 f   mum and minimum payments of Old Age 
and Survivors Insurance? Yes] No 4 
are in the OASI program? Yes () No ()- 
5. Do you know who is not covered 
. Do you feel you should know more about 
year own retirement program? Social Security serial 
YsQ) No 
long you ps to pay 
Old -Age_and Surviv- 
Yes CG Ne 
exact monthly 1 maxi- 
your family benefits 
Yes () nocd 
Yes C No} 
    
iF; a       
   
    1.98 
paper. . 
Watch for 
own ‘retirement plans. — 
Read the first-colu 
‘TUESDAY, 
    If the majority of your 
answers to the questions . 
are “ne,” you'll be inter- 
ested in reading the nm 
three-times-a-week column 
soon to appear in this news- ew, 
  “SECURITY FOR YOU” 
This new column spells out the facts surrounding 
Social Security, retirement and pensions. Get the 
answers to what you want to know about your 
mn beglaning— 
MAY Ist Beat Ee May 6atHollyChurch 
“Tt Witt be served by the-men of 
  Pane ive Yl Naar ag       
     
    " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1956. 
      % 
  
    
    
  S77 ee At Sri ses 8 
A TREMENDOUS. VALUE 
FOR MONDAY ONLY 
‘a Regular $5.95 Value q 
“SCANDINAVIAN MODERN 
SOLID STAINLESS STEEL 
24 piece service for 6...      
     
  
   
    
Perfect for everyday use, cottage or picnic!’ 
Solid extra heavy gauge Stainless Steel—mirror 
finished for luxuriously lasting good looks that 
will stay bright without polishing. Dinner knives 
are of—ene. piece forged steel with serrated 
edges. Come in or order by mail—order them 
by the dozen for self or gifting. Sorry—et this # 
} prea AO — packaging—_Add 35¢— : 
chard, plus 3 
, oe It lf You Wish 
NO MONEY DOWN    
             
        
           
  % sales tax on all mail orders, 
         
       Pontiac State Bank Bidg.     24 N. Saginaw St.    Special! Folding Shop These Downtown Stores Mon. Till 9) MEN'S ‘SPRING 
SPLASH WEAVE % 
“— 
SUI         
ie 
  HOSTABLE 
  28.88 SIZES 34-48 
  
    
BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHES 
ON EASY BUDGET TERMS! 
  PAY NO MONEY DOWN | 
  
  
  
    
   red or green top 
black or white legs e-           
    Plain -- Fancy   
    
    Colors. Sizes   
You'll love this versatile, lightweight steel 
table—AND its low, low price! Looki It's 
‘deal for gardens, porches, bosement, ond 
for that ‘extra’ table in the house. Folds 
away |iffyquick! Durable boked enamel 
~\ finish, 
  Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
    8 to 20. 
  LADIES: See our grand 
selection of stunning 
spring and summer ap- ~ 
~parel. Come. in Mornday, 
y PAY NO 
ener DOWN 
  ¥ iactaer oom A bts te gl sates 7 cers g 
Easy Terms 
NATIONAL 
CLOTHING CO. 
      9 S. Saginaw, Pontiac   
    
      
   
    
       
   
    
      
   
          
  q 
: 
; 
} FULLY LINED 
| REGULAR $22.50 ) | 
   Se mB ee 
; >    
     
  Dayton's White Sidewall 
TIRE SALE “~werrreee...?   
wweweweeeeevvry’ 
OPEN ‘TIL SIZE 6.70x15 3 
} 9:00 Every ; 
Night   pwwvwverTCCr We have just Fev 
ed 
  
  ceived another large 
shipment of those 
fine quality, hard- 
to-get Dayton tread 
blemish White Side- 
wall tires. And look 
at the deal you can 
get! Buy your first 
tire for the regular 
low price~of only 
$30.50... and get 
your second tire for]: 
only $2.00!     
  
ONLY 
$      
    For Your 
2nd Tire 
Pius Fed. Tax 
and Exchange 
  
         
     
    
  
  * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9* 
These Tires Carry’ a 
FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 
NO MONEY | | FULL YEAR | - 
DOWN | TO PAY 
ii Market Tire Co. | *FREE PARKING °OPEN 9 to 9 
: _ Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters       oie ge 
MONDAY EVENING 
6:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Only 
‘16° Maple 
_ Cricket Chair 
  SAVE $4.07 
ond Get 
Double Red 
Stamps, Monday 
Evening Only!     
         Beautiful Maple -Cricket Chair— 
as comfortable as it is good looking 
—sturdy construction — reversible 
cushions — An exceptional value at 
only $12.88.             
         
    BUY ON THE WARD-WAY CREDIT. PLAN! 
    Use Our 
CREDIT 
TERMS 
      AT GEORGES-N EWPORTS 
'MONDAY ONLY! | Stock = and save on Nationally Branded Baby Needs 
. Get Holden Trading Stamps, too! i % 
ei —— 7 = = ‘Bo if a ut 
oe 
   
        
     
    
BABY ee SPECIAL 
     
      
       BABY WEEK SPECIAL 
        
  Birdseye | | Diaper Dia saat Suits 
$48 Heinen 
. Dox. 3] : 
te | | SHEETS || Crewlers, i 
88s 97¢ ; 
i Save 4.56 on a 14.33 $. 77 
27-Pe. LAYETTE SET 77],   
  
2.99 BEACON 
  
  
           
      
  ON THIS SMART ADJUSTABLE} 
me ALUMINUM         
    
  Terrific value! Super relaxing! Adjusts | BABY WEEK 
Infants’ Orlon . 
Sweater        
  SPECIAL 
       
               
T Ao 
Rg 
bee 
aeteteener 
rears { 
        
   74 N. Saginaw St. 4 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps 
SY oa eka ea: PARR wal 
    
   
     
    
    
      
        
   
    
     
   
  CHAISE! Was $35.95 
    
            
  for lounging or full recline! Double % 
tube frame! 
cushion! 
Aluminum Frame 
STACK CHAIR was $9.95 
‘6° 
Lightweight, sturdy, 
num frame. Plastic web * 
seat and back, Ghoice of 
colors. 
108 NOR) id 
alurni- 2- part innerspring 
NO MONEY DOWN-- 50 Weekly 
Save 53 
       
     
   
    
‘HS     
    
   
       
        
    
   
       
      
           
             
      
   
  ff fe —— ¥ 
‘ 
   
   
          ee —————Ee———__ EE” ee eee 
feat Toothbrush Has 
tler's =~Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burme r’s - -Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - merevrated's - - «+ Burmeister's - - - Burmeis THE. } 
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1956   
  
Useful Purposes Consider the toothbrush. : 
This. handy item is well suited. 
for countless uses around the home} .,~" 
once its ‘teething’ stage is past. 
With bristles bent arid weary, the 
toothbrush still has years of serv- 
ice to offer to thé: homemaker| 
concerned with cleaning: and dust- 
ing hard-to-reach. places. 
So don’t Jet the dump get this |! 
cleaning ‘trump.’ Here are a few 
- examples of how the retired ' 
toothbrush can help you: , 
1. Bathroom and kitchen clean- 
ing.. The waterproof ceramic tile 
in your bath and kitchen is the 
easiest thing in the world to keep} 
clean. Sometimes, though, the 
homemaker neglects the fine ce- 
ment lines between tiles. A-damp 
cloth—all it takes to clean tile— 
goes right over the cement joints. 
A retired toothbrush, however, and 
some mild scouring powder will   reach them. For’ stubborn stains 
use an ordinary hair bleach. 
2. Dusting. The toothbrush can | 
teach inside grillwork, get into 
tricky corners and cracks, Win- bin 
dow ledges and screens are other | , 
places it can be pat to work. 
* oo > 
“on the 
5. Kitchen range. For a thorough 
cleaning of all_parts, nooks and 
crannies, which is no easy job, 
try the retired—eh, the re-hired— 
the loyal, the magnificent tooth- 
brush! for brushing sawdust away 
  Shortage in Apprentices for Balding Crafts Noted to enter the ‘apprentice training 
“The 
construction industry and the 
labor unions are not without 
their share of responsibility. They 
should encourage young men to 
enter these fine crafts, and see to 
Wialntain tntereet aad ‘tans eat Sheathing Strength ° 
mae Seah penned ee Oe ee ing hich may come a critical shortage of skilled 
h-llabor, a spokesman for the Na- 
tional Association of Home Build- 
ers said today, 
s * * 
The spokesman, Earl W. Horttor, 
Kansas City, Missouri, is Chair- 
‘man of the NAHB Labor Commit- 
jtee. He was in Washingtog to attend 
“las it is now expected to.” 
‘| QUOTAS FALLING OFF . 
 |fallen far short of requirements. “By conservative estimate, there 
f= be a minimum of 200,000. 
trainess now engaged in apprentice 
programs, and this number makes 
no allowance for the needs of the) 
enormous. . contruction... programs 
predicted for the next decade. 
Aside from industrial construction, 
the requirements for .the home 
building ‘industry may well reach 
two million units a year by 7965 
if the’ tremendous expansion in 
new family formation materializes 
rm Horttor said some improvement 
had taken place in the number of 
men training to become carpenters, 
plumbers, pipefitters, painters and 
craftsmen in the trowel trades. 
But the increase, he added, has 
* * A 
“There undoubtedly are many 
factors contributing te this ap- 
    . parent reluctdiice of young men Federal pregrams,” Horttor said. 
“T think tat & ales is fair tO\heen recognized. However, gyp-| 
say that the more we encourage sum_sheathing 
and help young men to enter use-ifor bracing exterior walls. This 
ful and well-paying crafts and material in: 16-square foot panels trades the less problem we will 
have with juvenile delinquency.” 
» * * 
Horttor disclosed that NAHB is 
taking a number of.steps to en- 
courage and assist its local affili<[: 
ated associations in the establish- 
ment of apprenticeship programs. 
These include-the dissemination of 
information on the training . facili- 
ties available through state ‘and 
vocational programs,   was founded in 1612, 
   
       
   
     
  maintaining a close relationship ; 3 
with the Bureau of Apprenticeship |g 
of the Labor Department and work-~. 
ing with other interested groups. 
in developing model apprenticeship 
training programs. RAILINGS & COLUMIES | ARE GUARANTEED FOR 
A HOUSETIME The advantages of diagonal |, 4 ’ 
sheathing for strength have long); qe = *     
carries claims, too, 
FREE SSTIMATES! 
~ AWNING — LEV coirany FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm 
OPEN DAILY-9 A..M. TO 7 P. M., SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P. M. 
ROYCE LAZENBY, MANAGER provides a fine: base for any ex- 
terior. finish—stueco, wood siding, 
brick 6r stone veneer, or wood or 
asbestos shingles. . 
A faded rug can be moved to a 
Jess conspicuous location in the 
home and given new life and. color 
by. using the vacuum cleaner 
sprayer and the right kind of dye 
materi ainable in | wartous 
kinds of stores,       
Burmeister’ $--- Burmeister’ s -- - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - . - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’ &--> Burmeister’s - 
HELD OVER FOR 3 MORE BIG DAYS BY- POPULAR DEMAND!! 
Would You l 
NEW SIDING | 
Jon Your Home? 
ster’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - 
Beautiful Colors in 
the Latest Siding Out 
KNOWN for QUALITY * 
‘ 
  ike 
If So, You Can Do So With 
Burmeister’s Help © 
NO- MONEY DOWN 
- Many Months to Pay 
1 ts COLD BOND at BURMEISTER’S and 
at the Lowest Price Ever — 
Regular $16.95 NOW S11 per 100 * 
AVERAGE HOUSE ONLY..°129 Nails Included at This Low Price! 
Colors in Stock: 
DUSTY CORAL SEA FOAM GREEN MELLOW IVORY 
TWILIGHT GRAY POPLAR GREEN HOLIDAY BLUE 
Also 42”x10” Corrugated Asbestos 
Excellent for Store Fronts, Roofs and Garden Trim 
4 x 8% ASBESTOS BOARD............. $3.49 
4 x 8—3/16 ASBESTOS BOARD........... $3.95 
4x 8— 4 ASBESTOS BOARD.../....... 34.95   
All 
Wh    Steel Rubber Tired 
eelbarrow 
Reg. $13.95 
Ready to Roll 
| Sat. - Sun. 
Mon. All orders taken these 
days can be delivered 
later at above prices. 
  
POWER Te 8 
  MOWERS Priced from 
ie hg 
Good Selection 
Reo Power Mowers 
  
Entrance Doors 
Al Birch eo 
     
  ARTCRAFT Brand 
Guaranteed GOLD BOND 
Wall 
Paneling 
Textured Sheets 
  BATH SETS 
  OF        
art's 18, , Reg. $160 
1x6 YELLOW PINE No 
Reg. $149 “eee eee 
Reg. $135 ee ee we 
ee © ww we BUILDING | 
= MATERIALS: 
fo all building needs 
“ve eee eee ane       
1x6 FIR, Reg. $130 
per 1,000 sq. ft. oo cce esse Mow $99 
{x8 W. Velvet PONDEROSA PINE, 
Reg. $126 ........... How $89 per M 
txt? Wi — 
Reg. $140 .......... Now $110 per M 
Standard Grade Quality 2x4’s, 2x6s, 2x8’s 
2x10’s—8" to 16’, Reg. $130 Now $99 “ 
per ‘ane sq. ft, $120 ee ee ed ew eee 
2x4 Premium Grade WHITE FIR $1 10 per M 
. 2 and Better, 
Wow S114 per M 
{x8 Y. P. SHIPLAP, No. 2 and Better, 
Now $114 per M owe 
* 2xd’s, 2x6’s, 2x8's, 2x10’s, High Quality Selected Lumber, Reg. $150. $129.50 M 
Estertor SHEATHING, 2°x8’ Sheets, 
ove ee 
.. W x8? SHEETS, '” per sheet. $60.00 per M 
  
SA 
Burmeist 
save up to 
A deposit 
out today 
  If you are building a 
home... drive out to 
building materials... 
your materials at the 
above prices until 
you are ready for 
delivery. So hurry 
your order. 
OPEN Sunday 10 to3 VE 
er’s and 
$500° on 
will hold 
and place     
    
Union Lake 
Phone EM 
- Phone’ EM 
    ‘8197 Cooley Lake Rd. 
Shopping 
Center... 
3-4171 
Pontiec 
_9 Mile at Telegraph 
Phone Elgin 6-4184 | 
Williams Loke Rds. — 3-3714 — lives Wace 
te reso Barmatr- “hems tre ee Durmiters---Barmtrt   Shop Our Do-It-Yourself. specials . .~ have a comfortable home and save real money, too! 
add a de] e Bw) We help you figure materials 
Reond Sse 4x8—% Plaster Bd. .$1.60 
4x8—" Plaster Bd..$1.79 
See Us for Quality 
Lumber at Low Cost!   
  4x8—' Ivory Bd.. .$2.25 .) 
4x8—% Ivory Ba. .$1.95 
4x7—% Plaster Bd. ” 
Rock Lath $1.10 ‘ae 
  
     
   aspholt e 
C; i 
a! in 2H 
: 
    + 12x12... . 10 
16x16. vee 10¢ - 
      
         
Save up to Vs on fuet; keep yout 
‘ROME warner in winter, cooler in-sum- 
mer. Insulate now, and enjoy the. extra 
savings you get when you -buy at our 
low prices and then do it yourself: 
Whatever type of insulation you prefer ° 
. roll. . . batt.or bag... we have «+ 
it for less. Come out and save. ¢ 
Burmeister s ” 
ORTHER LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE ‘Wholesale or Retail =, We FHA 
Terms . 
Available 
  Michigan's Largest 
~ one 
       
       
           
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 ye eget A 
‘Leather Returns | ' 
‘for Upholstery 
NEW YORK (INS)—The latest |B,! 
word --in upholstery fashions— 
whether for home or car—is leath- 
er.   
    
     , Silicone Enters 
Newest Textiles 
- DENVER (INS)—Many of the 
new fabrics. you'll -be wearing or 
using for home furnishing this 
spring will be the result of recent 
discoveries in textiles and textile 
finishes. 
Specialists report a wide vari- 
ety of new finishes and treatments 
lfor garments and fabrics to make 
them more practical, more at- That’s Right, Mary — 
CUSTOM COLOR | 
IS ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S . MOST COMPLETE PAINT STORES              |               * * © 
The people who design automo- 
-ibilé interiors took a long look at 
the leather use@ in the home fash-! 
ion field and came up with printed | * 
designs in angular and geometric B'4 
patterns. -        
                    
           
        
    164 Baldwin Ave, 
      Do it yourself with 
    
      
    tractive and easier to care for. JERR E REESE SE SSEESESESES: 
_ Newest treatment for water Even the eastern influence on y 
repellency is with silicone emul- interiors has been carried over 
bed sions, which frequently are com- so - LOUVER SPncone te more mobile units—a printed 
bined with other resins, The Nations Lumber Manutucturers Assocation India pattern leather of gold and | 
       label should tell the story when black on a maroon background | | NOW Hand ar Furnaces Can Be 
this finish is used. The Louver- Type Screen with this, the | haserseunad pause I | J AUTOMATIC HEAT It is water repellent: finish and/ | will be covered in maroon leath- 
| 
|     ODORLES > 
    * . 
DORLESS cNAmELS 
” highly permanent, since the sili-| ae; ed & maneees eacuien com | . - 4 
cone is bonded to the fiber and Altfords Privacy in Patio pet will cover the floor. Py ; _ - THE SA AY 
each fiber is completely coated in| In just @ matter of @ few hours special Timken 
       '$O EASY TO USE! af Other fashionable driving eplors , ' tnstallation method: ble t See how easy painting can be! Try _[the process. | A louver type screen is not only of natural decay resistant wood or) tnstafiation whethods sashie our trained exports 
Some _water-repellent - finishes attractive but affords privacy in wood treated with preservative. include Persian purple, lavender, * to clean,modern antamatic heat in less “than i\blué-green, olive and aqua. | | es a day! 
| Leather is being used for floor-: 
ing, too, Woven leather ‘‘yart’’ as kyd Enamel in Gloss or Sama Gloe Brushes on in a iiff are labeled as durable, but others ihe patio, garden, or rey It Spans between posts should not be) 
spall sare JY - | must be renewed after each clean-|is easily made from 4 by 4, 2 by 4,/greater than 6 to 7 feet. They 
  
    
       The area between house and ga- ‘rails, 
rage, difficult to landscape, and) jf treated or decay resistant, 
‘often just an awkward, open SPOt wood has not. been used for the} without purpose can become -a rails and louvers, coat them with sl 
> charming little terrace breezeway. a clear wood preservative. - -Paint | 
Paved the ground to as large a |the screen any desired color or 
floor as you want with brick, jleave natural, 
concrete, wood blocks, or flag: of fF, | 
stones, and roof the area with | The same construction may be ‘Napa YOUR COT TAGE 
western red cedar slats, Per- |used for interior screens such as 
haps you will want to enclose a partition between a furnace and . 
part of the side with a trellis of ja recreation room, -The pattern   
    
gate” Wayfarer Deluxe 
OUTDOOR 
GRILL Constructed of brick red re- 
inforced interlocking concrete 
sections.- Complete units. Complete Basement Walerproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! 
4 | Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield . Phone FE 4-0777 
a 77 ITI TD ILI D IDO . triirisforms most surfaces in one ing or washing. Dry cleaners offer land 1 by 6-inch lumber. | should be long enough to reach| TiwM ce OMY 
Wash ily as the finish “6 6 |below the frost line, Bevel the tops,|W°ll_ @& leather tiles edged with coat. es an easily a5 tne this service, and some prepara — Py iraised aluminum or: brass strip- Silent rh refrigerator The screen shown is 48 inches as shown, and set.the bottoms in| a . ntenl “Aulermalic on your igerator. tions are on the market now to add ping are part of the car’ of tomor- , SPECIAL ¥& Se easy. to apply And, DUCO i odorlesé d ihigh, but the dimensions may be concrete, _ Favored leathers for the Gos GAS ~—¢ 
- Extra hable— ae oe ur- Ja water-repellent finish at home. |varied to suit different adaptations. row. Favored leathers for the floor SUMMER TERMS! : mwAS IL 
; ksllparad was ing application, too . (*A faint resin a ‘The 4 by 4-inch posts should be Cut the rails from 2 by 4-inch |of the auto of the future are nat- H Ub ci ges ee be ant 4 ri | nny lumber. Make dado joints %4 inch raj calf hide and black-and-white No Payments ’til 
For every interior y iced vid ; 2 | deep in the posts, as shown, and | calfskin. i= Dciibar Tal 
: surface final drying stage.) ; $  Breezeway Hides attach the rails to the posts by | - * * © ctober Ist 
9 > ; 54 toe-nalling with galvanized 10- |. The really luxurious new car fn- @ NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 36 MONTHS To PAY 
: \4 * $ penny nails, Place the bottom jteriors will mix leather. with such Established 191 
DONALDSON LUMBER C0. f evox $ That Vacant Spot’ | ris’: ttavre te gremd. terials a mink rte mena ‘sablished 1910 _ * ; OUTDOOR * Cut the louvers the desired length’ set. 
= > FUN Waste s t 1-| . ———_—————— 4 pace is a stigma to al-\from 1 by 6-inch boards. Bevel the 
: 27 Orchard Lake Ave. : FE 2-838! 4 ; vou ‘most every building lot, but, with| edges at a 45-degree angle, and! The species of softwood to use ° . _ 
j . 4 OWN Ta. few smait inexpensive tricks, un-!place the_boards at an angle of as subfloors inclfide Pine, Douglas % Heating * Air Conditioning 
; rT ON . . ‘ eee yan = can 7 nia ime = mess - the edges oe rails.|Fir, Spruce and Hemlock. Pty- 73 " Shee ‘<u Work - mater - : Ai] > ; attractive and practic ving Space t uvers as shown, Usé h arke ot. n - 
$ lh I PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE ‘ space. 8-penny galvanized nails to toe- oa| "4 i the M-inch thickness. & ” ° 5 4 ‘ * ¢ « the Jouvers to the top and bottom! also recommended, due to its enor- 
. ‘ | |mous ‘Strength factor. 
} 4 
P 4 
4 
4 
4 4 
v OPO Orr rrwrn 
PENA PA AAL RPA PPLE APB LP PPP ELLE PDP LPL AP 
        
   
       
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      Pee eee Te Se CT OCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC? 
  
        
                      
  
  
  
  
      50 up ; 
\ TORIDHEET N oe, tage 3) re veg nan te ft at walnut instead fv Ly 4 vered and Instal >| The roof will be held aloft with ouvers horizontally tead of ver- 
‘ WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT AC ji Ny) ; EASY TERMS | cedar posts in the size.you. choose," cally, 
. 44, $ Beautiful Reinforced 2) —2x4s or Ax4s. * —— “y “rc. 
N for the Tops \3 PATIO SLABS | $|_ Not only will the family find use New Melamac Items 
 \ in Comfort, Convenience 4 $ "7 Beautiful Pastel Colors ew of Soyer comeiaing, ts Melamac is the material for INC LUDE: S: © 30x30 SHOWER STALL - 
d . @ , F kK 
- and Economy! NUS Tope parser toe tf lating, ands post tor the kas er ew, tem sy te Sno) @ SHOWER VALVE © SHOWER HEAD _ ' ; 4 4 © play in ail weather, but it wi . . é 
a For Pree Heating Survey ond Estimcte, Cal! 3 Roger A, Authier, INC. $ tie house and garage together, im. & stured finish. It holds 2] @ SOAP DISH © FLOOR STRAINER ¢ PLASTIC CURTAIN mA $ 7200 Cooley Lake Road > parting a larger, more attractive) quarts. ith it go a G'a-Inch cir- © 19” 17” GLEAMING WHITE LAVATORY. 
2 Next to TB Saniterium $ line to the home. |cular tidbit server and a 3-quart x 
7 $.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area | "\ PPPPPPI AANNAAAAAAAAAA | If you chocee sie the roof — aad ——— | ¢ ACID RESISTANT WITH FAUCET AND STOPPER PAPPPALAS APARAPDAPRPAAP DAY - _ - 
. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 9 (MRE fo your breezeway solid, cedar or) e FREE STANDING CLOSET WITH WHITE SEAT 
- : | m Douglas fir decking will again: do Robbins Vinyl INSTALLATION EXTRA 
: hehe hehehedededidhededededededides = IMPORTANT 8 t trick and protect trom the $ | wien aed weather those passing between Reg. 120. 00 Va ue 
‘ Your Home Site - house .and car. ;   
Westridge - of - Waterford Northern Pontiac’s Finest Subdivision Area 
‘ Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinctiin 
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND 
SEE 2 MODELS NEARING COMPLETION 
or by appointment 
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixte Hwy., near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook 
Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model 
HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Watertord met Sous Plone = Plaids, Prints Possible F x6x1; raven N Ow . *99>° 
Ranch Home Sites a for Window Dressing 8 : = 
@ Good Neighborhood 9m That windows, like the well- TRAINED STAFR.OF PLUMBERS AVAILABLE gw dressed homemaker, can be ‘‘out- “ 
© Sound Restrictions @ fitted’ in plaids, prints or plain Interlocking Plastic Wall 
@ Financing Available L fabrics with matching “acces- : L c 
e@ Many Lots Ov sories” is evident. in recent in- 
coe a SHALLOW WELL UNIFLOW e $1,500. Terms a drapery market. 500. In a wide selection of light and 4 am ¢€ Ea. P ST O ?p f 
- oot. @ heavy weight ‘materials for window Pink 5 
Herbert C. Davis @ ‘“‘dressing,”” Titus Blatter has co- Green Yelle U p 
@ ordinated from 18 to 20 colors in Beal Estate—Builder 5 : ,a_group of plain and printed fab-| / : 
4925 Pontiac Lake Road rics. This mix-and-match collec-| Armstrong Linoleum Wall {   
  
Not Exactly 
As Shews 
    
  
  A Small Compect System with Great Efficiency 
      
    
  
      
    
    
      
  
      
    
  
  
  
    
      
    
           
          
              
              
      4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE FE 5-4311 tion. makes i possible Sor sheer Tl LE e1 Se 
REREEEERER EERE curtains, draperies and valances Ss e H. P. Motor e Pressure Switch 
- - pay ae © Safety Valve Reg. $92.50 ‘ one color or in. graduated tones . r 
fi s > of one color. : 54" 29° “79? 
| fea Both Fit Your 1 Budget! Tier oryoun Ss NOW | t ; os Laying of the maple floor should Ranoing Poot : . 
a BOUSURTE Which FITS Your Need? te the tat operation in vanaine: 1 "The FLOOR || COVER THAT DRAB LOOK'NG FLOOR With ENDS OF ROLLS . ' 2B | building. Heats it, for 10 days to at . 
ee — , : sanae reat | = SHOP 1 ALL WOOL CARPETING j loosely in the house for at least- FE 4-5216 : 7 
; Automatic W t H t oe ) 12'x11'8" Heavy Quality Grey Tone-on-Tone reo men 
DUO-THERM ater mealers | | Carved Leaf ................0..0... bees $188.00 $109.00 
| 12’x9° Bose 2 Level Looped Effect............... 108.00 69.99 
| Electric! —— ——Gas! | WITH THE 12'x12'5" Heavy Quality Beige Floral... 198.00 149.00 ; ! : | | Tes — Floral eer rere ee 87.00 47.50 
i rn “4 ~ _ ; | 12'x12'11" Green an en oa Oo 104.00 
TG 30 Gallon Gas Model || See es for a Complete Line of Bailders’ Supplies 12x23’ 18th Century Floral .................... 276.00 160.00 
— 4] Supplies hot water constantly for a family of — | © Ready-Mixed rime end Plaster race and Fire | 11’x9°7 Embossed Green Scroll... ........ ... ~ 106-00-— $7.50 
{ = mB icmly ond econcrrcaly gf iabanairar ats an "Concrete home — - Brick 9’x23'10" Heavy Quality Chartreuse Embossed 
‘ rs Bi Reo RR 4 pani Scroll Leaf Wilton ...... peo we 1g ames oe ... 408.00 234.95. RE $ 9 5 : | 9'x20° Tone-on-Tone Grey ........ eadesearss -... 180.00 104.50 = LL. Special . 9°x10'8" Heavy Quality Blue Embossed Wilton.,... 165.00 88.50 
4 ; gj vowa. 55 Dn. fea 9'x34’ Salmon Pink Floral .................... . 306.00 203.50 
~ 1) an 2 : 9x15’ Blue Tone-on-Tone ..................... 135.00 74.95 
F . ; Se — -, - 12'x7'8"" Green Tone-on-Tone . . 9000 42.50 
| 52 Gallon Electric | 3. j SRN) 9'x5'8" Heavy Quality Chartrese Embossed Wilton. . 135.00 44.50 LT cise icccleted. Fully automatic And beans |oo cs woe ¥ Me) 12'x6' Heavy Quality Grey Embossed Wilton. .... .. 128.00 59.50 
le Ga dutity cxcdpaaeea -12'x5'8” Wilton Embossed Scroll ........... .... 80.00 42.50 
        
during the thrifty moné@y-saving ‘economy hours’ 
of night. A generous supply of hot water all the 
time for most families of normal size. 
, Oy . ‘99%> nt hg 
D HOUS hEEPING the of PONTIAC © lee ses 
| Shibp by Phone, Toot | = ~ Phone FE 41555 1 545          
       
               
         
  9’x3°9" Bark Effect ...................... .... 30.00 16.00 
4 x14" Rose Floral ..... Tee errs err ee 135.00 . 84.50 
x72” Carpet Samples—Values Up to $65. 00....$ 9.95 - $ 15.00 
asa Rug Samples—Values Up to $20.00...... $4.00 to $8.00 Ea. 
PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 
EE SMART DIV. 
OAKLAND AVE. FE Hit 
Feep tin i ERE Ine, READY-MIXED FACE 
CONCRETE} BRICK mt ‘ Transit - 
sonar. ie bulla these WALKS. We have thousands of face brick 
DRIVEWAYS &. a GARAGE in our yard ready for immediate 
Bee ne eer roar props. | dtiivery. Every color, every rade! 
x eur ready-mixed con-— We offer one of the largest sup- 
siate In igp eunilty = sy OOF ples me On of Oeles Te 
DOIG BUILDERS SUPPLY                                     
            
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  mE. PONTIAG, PRESS. _SATURDA Y.. 
     
  TWENTY-FIVE *~ 
      
  
  
  
Twine REINFORCEMENT OVERLAPPED 6”     
    
    
FPOURING_A CONCRETE DRIVEWAY — This composite draw- 
ing of concrete driveway construction shows all steps at once. Re- 
member, however, ‘each step must be completed before the next 
is begun... ~ 
Working With Concrete 
Requires Adequate Skill 
Amateurs have stayed away 
from concrete work in droves, ap- 
parently for two reasons: (1) Be- 
cause it is work, and (2) because 
final surface finishing demands a 
degree of skill, 
* * * 
Yet there is reason to believe 
that practically anyone with a 
little small-scale practice under 
his belt could build a driveway, | 
patio or other ambitous concrete 
project. He'll need help, though 
and plenty of it. 
Conerete should be_ poured, 
famped and “struck-off” within 
an hour of arrival at the job site. 
It should be given its final finish 
within another hour or so. In 
one community neighbors banded 
together and built each other's 
driveways. It's a good idea if 
you can work it. 
Properly constructed, a concrete | 
driveway will outlast a house and 
save many times its cost in long: 
term service. Steel reinforcement, 
called welded wire fabric, is im- 
portant.to driveway longevity. In- 
creasing ‘slab strength as much as 
30 per-cent,it-deters cracking. 
GOOD FOUNDATION | 
., However, Wire reinforcement and 
the: finest concrete mix. available 
won’t make up for-an unstable 
foundation for your drive. Soil 
under the concrete should furnish 
_ equal, firm support toeall parts: of 
* thé slab, 
Well-drained soil should be 
thoroughly compacted after sod, 
vegetable. matter, soft spots and 
bemps have been removed _and - ee 
    depressions filled in. If soil is 
poorly drained, dig it out and 
replace it with about six inches 
of gravel, tamped te form a 
firm, level foundation. 
Forms, or molds, for driveways 
may be made up of 2x4 or 2x6- 
inch boards set on edge. 
the form boards with stakes driven 
deep into the ground about a foot 
‘apart. Top edges of the form 
should be level and at the desired 
height of the finished driveway sur- 
face. 
EASIEST WAY 
_To be effective, welded wire re- 
inforeement must be placed at the 
thick slab. Perhaps the easiest 
way of doing this is to pour con- 
crete half thickness, level or strike 
it off, then position the wire fabric 
Immediately. pour the remainder 
of the concrete. 
Reinforcement is usqally 
placed lengthwise of a slab. 
Twelve-foot driveways call for 
twe lengths from a six-foot-wide 
roll of 6x6-6/6 fabric, overlapped 
six inches, This allows three- 
mech clearapce between sides of 
forms and-edges of the reenforce- 
ment. 7 
Driveways are often poured in 
alternate sections. That is, pour a 
section, skip one, and pour an- 
other. When these ‘have ;hardened 
enough to hold their shape, remove 
| boards forming the joints and pour 
concrete in the empty sections. 
* * s 
After concrete has been poured 
lup to the level of the forms, -worky 
la 2x4 or other plank back and 
forth ever the tops of the forms to 
istrike off the mix while -it-is ‘still       Steel scaffolding for 
every requirement. | 
Rolling trestles and 
stairways, stores, 
churches and bank 
lobbies.   
Syntron Electric 
Hammers. Tools for 
Every Need. | 
Mall Concrete 
Surfacers and Grinders 
Sanders—Belt, 
Vibrating and Disc 
Tarpaulins 
Carlon Plastic | 
Sewer Pipe 
Underground 
Sprinkling Systems 
Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Road 
FREE PARKING 
Ph. FE 5-8780 
      
  
FIRST for Best 
Price and 
Quick Service 
Land Contracts 
Real Estate 
Insurance 
ice 
‘jenestuiente 
Dawson & Watson &. J. Mawson, Bagh A, Watson 
~ 1th N. Saginaw St. 
Ph. Fe2 ~5420, Pontiac ' drainage. 
special scaffolding for | 
will begin to set and then can be 
/and straight across the concrete. 
wide color range in all fibers, and 
‘greater 
‘achieve new designs. The growing 
popularity of pattern in carpet, 
‘tures, has reason beyond pure dec- 
or the eye, 
‘for 
ifiber tends ‘to keep dirt on the 
| carpet will keep thé need for house- 
|keeping a secret. jplastic. A convex strike board will 
give a crown to the drive for 
*“ * * 
About an hour later the concrete 
smoothed with a wooden trowel, or 
! float. If the float digs in, the con-] 
_crete is still toe plastic and should 
ibe left to harden a little longer. 
| After floating, texture the surface 
by drawing a straw broom lightly 
* « @ 
Wet down the finished job and 
cover with canyas, burlap, straw 
or building paper and keep it wet 
for a week. Concrete gains strength 
during the wet-down curing proc- 
ess. 
ee 
Color Schemes Ideal | 
for Carpet Durability Good news about “carpet is the 
weaving dexterity to 
whether through colorful combina- 
tions or ingenious one-toned tex- 
oration, 
* 
A broken surface, to the touch 
is downright practical | 
everyday living. Footprints 
don't show, nor do cracker crumbs 
at a party, nor the fine dust that! 
surfaces | “seems to settle) on sek 
right after cleaning. Carpet stays 
looking better longer 
° * « * 
‘The natural resilience of carpet 
|surface, where a vacuum or car- 
|pet_sweeper can remove it easily. Brace}. 
midthickness of a five or six-inch} “ 
Portable Radios’ 
‘Aid Housework- While modern housewives calli 
it. seems they like to listen to radio, 
Well, this business of hav- 
rere yery room misic. 
ing a separate radio 
of a house while 
wife -is at home ~ 
aed 7 
* * * 
: Ev en though radios” are- now 
; ‘made in pocket size, thanks to the 
}jinvention of trarisistors to-replaee;— 
tubes, a lot of people would like to 
economize on fewer radios. 
Radio manufacturers became 
aware of this about the same 
time they realized a big vacancy 
had been created in living rooms 
when console type radios disap- 
peared, 
There was a piece of furniture 
missing,. So they have come up 
with what they call a porta-con- 
sole—a transistor radio on a stand. the house- 
yes to be 
i \somewhat of an expensive propo- pore! 
jt is' more powerful than the 
llstyle console types,, yet meas’ 
istand its’ overall height is less than 
214 inches. + 
* * * 
Like all transistor portables, it) 
works on batteries which cost 
about $3 for two-years’_use._ 
9-inch“ovel ,speaker is larger than 
  Soft Subflogring Best 
When taid Over Joists 
_When the finish flooring is laid 
over joists, the subflooring should) 
be of softwood, surfaced one or 
. “oF sides, 25/32" thick, not 8” 
wide, well seasoned (preferably 
| kiln-dried), as green or wet boards 
are sure to shrink and open cracks | 
between finish flooring strips. Sub-, 
floor boards should be laid diagon- 
ally, with at least-two 10d nails at 
  this, tonty12%--inches-wide,.94 -inches. 
high, 6% thick and when on its, 
that in the average television set, | L: 
each joist and each board end. | 
Firmness of top floor depends on)   
Its! | 
eee 
to invite as overnight guests.     
The 
  
lavatory 
Streets paved 
and paid for 
Westinghouse 
appliances may be 
covered by « 
  mortgage 
Atteched car-port ;: 
  
| Naturally, regular care is re- 
‘quired to remove top-soil before it 
works down, but in between clean- 
ing times, a patterned or textured 
    
now you can have... 
    
  FES 5.2102. 
: OPEN batty 9 &    
  - COMPANY 
168 We, Monteat AWNING | Stall shower and 
large bathroom t 
with built-in vanity \ 
a,   Elementary school 
adjacent to 
_ development 
    
    
      
   
          plus 
& 
Pe 
wk 
           
    
    
   
    
  100-feot lots, 
12,000 sq. ft. 
over-all 
Jf 4 - Forced eir 
i perimeter heat 
F oo, 
Kitchen 
has fermica 
- cabinet doors 
Three large te ro TS $elf-storing storms 
and airy resale a atl . and screens 
” Detroit : —— included 
TL 4 ‘ v% 
Beautiful Ly * ‘ \ % Floor to ceiling 
paneled den J. > A sliding closet doors 
f » . 
/ 4 ‘ 
large utility room. iy t 
Pull down ladder | ' Electric stove 
te 200 ft. of ' and dryer outlets 
storage space already paid for 
    M., SUNDAY 12. TO 47. M. > 13420 
W. 7-Mile 
      PINE BUNK BEDS — Made of sculptured pine, these bunk’ bed 
will delight any boy. If there are two young men in the family, this | 
bed will fill the bill without using limited bedroom space. ‘Or, if 
there is only-one boy, he will be quickly making out a list of friends | 
bed — a wonderful safety feature. 
27,000 Americans killed 
‘home accide nits in 1955 was about accidents. 
pring is 
airole Acre 
“ey e 
FULL PRICE ‘From 
features. Noturat 
1273 squore feet 
of floer spoce!. 
Road 
  "Fat 
      Turning: of House 
-\Aids Air Conditioning : "Orientation — the turning of a 
house to shelter jmajor window! 
jareas from hot_4ummer sun—is 
taking on greater importance with 
the spreading popularity of air con- 
ditioning. 
Sometimes you can_ accomplish 
a lot by reversing a plan. Hold a 
clipping of a plan, or a tracing of 
it, against a window pane and look 
through the reverse’ side to see if 
you like the layout better in re- 
verse. 
In the experimental air condi-| 
itloned-—village-at- Austin, Texas; ig 
was found that as much as a ton 
iof cooling capacity might have 
|been ‘saved by slightly turning 
i of the houses on their plots. 
CALL US FOR Farms - Lots - Lake Front 
Perr rr es 
  
ANGLE—TEE 
  a 
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i 
ln 
i 
i 
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Ae 
tt 
ht 
tt 
“HOT ROLLED AND. 
COLD .FINISHED 
ROUND—SQUARE 
FLAT — ¥ yr 
Y 
  
  
                5 
aaaadipoddodbodtbhddadbbAbpAD wr 
¥ 
AND PLATES 
  
  
Re oe ~wwrwewewewewweeys 
- ¥ Machine Works Note the two side guards on the top | City-Suburban Properties~ 
_» fj HOME MART REALTY eet W. Heron St.     FE 5-9407 STEEL I BEAMS—CHANNEL 
REINFORCING BARS 
BARS; 
HOT ROLLED SHEETS 
Pontiac: Welding & 
»64.N. Parke FE 2-41215 ~wewewevreYTererrrwrTTTrrTT           
fl 
4 
. 
4 
4 
4 
a 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 aeeeee PAPPPEPEPOELPEPLLEEPPLLED 
PDIP 
DDD 
ADAP 
ADA 
DADA 
      
  injtwite the number killed in work) 
r 
  rrr 
    
—be an early bird 
make your move to 
  today. Lakes and — 
- kange Lots make 
Life really worth — 
Living in rambling 
8 room brick 
ranch homes! 
  
              
        
       
      
      
   
    
      
   
         
               TRADE-INS | WELCOME 
  uFHA TERMS 
  
       
      to8pm | Sendey: 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. 
Model Phone: Marker 4-342] here! — an 
    
  
     
  : fovees the aiieer and finish floor," 
-~fthe--Sisalkraft.\produict or an ap-| Houses” Garden Tools 
proved equal is - stiggested, as) Ever thhinik © ‘about building 
ordinary building papers some- backyard shed to house your gar- 
times abeorb moisture and pass i ot tools, lawnmower ~and other | 
outdoor implementa? You can put slowly to the wood floor above. jup an attractive shed with little 
LADDERS , ‘effort and expense by using two-| 
tby-four lumber for the 
“WOOD and ALUMINUM [| 
ALL SIZES ss   
  
and economy-grade . boards and 
jbattens for the siding. 
* * 
     * 
To give the shed a special rustic 
‘charm, you can use a pigmented 
stain —or le ave the boards eee 
a 
framing! 
un _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYS APRIL 28, 1956 
  4" Step... $2.97] 
18" Extension — “$13.47: 
SEAL RITE PAINT & CAULK PAINT SUPPLIES - RENTAL 
RUSS’S SUPPLIES ‘240 Baldwin - FE 5-3144    
   Don't apply varnish in a room 
where « anyone will be walking : . : fs 
          ithe slightest movement of dust 
|will ‘settle on the wet finish.     painted for a weathere d look. j 
i =e ; 
i 1 i 
‘around for a few hours, since even! 
  
       
Save time, labor, 
‘4 money. We mix con- 
- crete to your speci- 
fications and deliver, 
ready-topour. Our 
service is prompt, 
Full line of Concrete and 
Cinder Blocks, immediate | 
delivery. 
VAN HORN & SONS 199 Mechanic St. FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 
    
    
“Pontiac's Headquarters for Aluminum Windows 
and Doors” | right photo), 
‘floor. .   NEW FLOOR COVERING — The eye-catching design of ceramic 
| tile is combined with the warmth, resilience and wear-resistant qual- 
| ities of vinyl resins in a new floor covering. The new tesigns inctude 
small hexagon (top left photo), large octagon with’<mail squares (top 
chevron (bottom left photo), large slim hexagon (bot 
tom right photo), large lexagdn, small octagon, brick and ramdom 
Thexvacuum cleaner is best for 
tile daily care of any bathroom Fatigue Can Cause 
  
OPEN SUNDAY | 
TOPS IN WINDOWS 
  
    Te | HORIZONTAL “ROLLING” 
“Aluminum Windows . Many Costly Errors Kentile Asphalt Ever get the feeling that the 
- clock is watching you? 
If in addition you imagine a 
mocking smile on its face, then it's 
clear that you've Iet the: minutes 
  
  
LJ * * 
~ Armstrong Inlaid 
‘TILE x9 OQ During the morning rush hour | 
help the entire family save time | 
lost in sleepy fumbling among | 
toilet articles by assigning each | 
member his own shelf, Dentifrice 
and other items used by every: | 
- one_everyday rate front positions, 
Push things used rarely to the 
rear, 1 bathroom floor and walls 
are surfaced with a waterproof, | 
: easily-cleaned material like ce. 4 
The FLOOR _ ramic tile, more minutes are 
yours. 
SHOP ° * * 
Priorities also can help held 
99-101 5S. Saginaw the clock at bay in the kitchen.| 
Instead of tucking breakfast ingre-} FE 4-5216     dients like coffee away on a shelf   NEW STYLE-if you are look- 
, ing for something new in 
t wauligul window beauty, look at this 
: Peterson beauty .. . for new 
home attractiveness. 
: tCsuvien! TW “ROU OPEN’~with a Peterson Window there's 
no sticking, warping or swelling. They keep 
= their new look - never need putty or paint. 
1S ? LOCK IN 4 POSITIONS-closed and in 3 ventilating posi- a a) ¢ tions. Lift in for washing. Furnished complete - screens’ 
Li and double glazing are integral parts of this fine window. 
‘ JALOUSIE DOOR a P * 
= the Door that gives you MORE 
-- « @8 @ combination door 
4 - - 08 @ prime house door 
NO-SAG CORNERS 
  No miters. Double ond in- 
terlocking corners, airplane type rivet. 
_ 16,000 ths. 
@ Fully Weatherstripped 
@ Full 1%" thick 
@ Double Pane! Box Type Kick 
-  Ponel 
@ Solid Aluminum Pushbar 
.@ All Hardware Included — 
nothing else to buy! 
ALL STANDARD SIZES 
Regular ONLY 
$125.00 $ 50 
Value ~ 
OTHER-ALUIMNUM_ DOORS 
FROM $7.4% 
STORM WINDOQWS.AND DOORS 2 6 Cele wut 34 united inches 
ani im. 
"HARDWARE AND SCREWS             
    
                  
          
  Ease the Load on Mother | 12 ter! lst tome ¢ Peteat 5072 WILMOT HARDWARE Free Parking 
give her additional storage space for garden and = : = 4299 
lawn tools, children’s toys, etc. by ordering a 1175 Baldwin Avenue @ FEderal 35-4512 ' | | a : WILSON HARDWARE Sport Headquarters 
BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE | Walled Lake © MArket 4-130! | 
SPECIALIZING IN BIRMINGHAM HARDWARE We Deliver 
Garages Commercial ’ Woodward at Maple @ Mldwest 4-7524 
Additions Buildings BROWNIE HARDWARE — Open Sundays: 
=“ Remodeling Concrete Work Sanford at Wilson © FEderal 3-9239 | 
reexeways Porch Enclosures Recreation Rooms _—Rooting DEER LAKE LUMBER CO. Open Sundays 
Kitchen Siding 7110 Dixie Highway © MAple 5-4921 
Remodeling Bath Rooms We Deliver 
“There 1s No Substitute for Experience” 
OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:30. 
_ OPEN SUNDAYS 12: :00 - 4:00 
 BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE <-_207 W. MONTCALM A. Murray E 4.9544 Robert E. White 
        rcoffeemaker, 
i! aning 
1/ get the upper hand, For the bene 
9x9x eg € Ea. ‘fit of such victims we'd like to 
6 Dark tick off a few suggestions 
Marble Colors * 8 ¢ " As a Start in reclaiming wasted 
Interlocking Plastic Wall minutes, budget the —hours —by. 
matching available = time with 
things that must be done. Try to 
wedge an occasional rest period! 
between chores, Even a_ brief{ 
€ Ea |break can help. Mistakes caused | 
oe Gra 2 * Pby fatigue often necessitates re-| 
bd Y: peating a task—thus wasting the’! 
Green, Yellow very time you're trying to save. | 
  
FAY-BARKER HARDWARE. 
FAY HARDWARE 
‘| & M HARDWARE 
      
   | BPS Foctory Rep Nec horas ors   
   wags et a 
   
       
     
     
      
         
     
             
  {That being the case, = ti 
wwrrerTtTT er TTT Te ee   
Ancients Slept Hard 
on Torture Machine Anybpdy actually wanting to can) 
make himself extremely uncom- 
fortable.these days. For instance, 
if you are anthropologically in- 
clined, you might take a notion that) 
#4   
        rrrvrvrewee-y.. "Try 
. . AtTts Best! $10 Pontia-Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-4516 PUVCVT TTT TCT TTT :. 
cf 
“ 3 ‘ 4 4 > 3 ‘ 
4 
. 4 
4 . 
4 rm 
i i he hn hi hihi tthe titi ti 
  
   “torture-instruments” popular—or 
at least endured—2,000 years ago. | rrwrwwerrvrvrrrrever™ 
    
  In that case, instead of a pillow | 
you'd fix “Our neck into a wodden | 
headitt ‘Tish to a \beight of f 
=—You-might be une 4 
lcomfortable, but you'd be inno | 
danger of actifal , dashing your | 
brains out _unji§s fou tried to turn | 
over. And for.a satinees you } 
might like one of the ‘‘pads’’ filled | 
with boughs from trees, straw, 
or what-have-you, or maybe just 
boards covered with silk cloth... 
the ancients used them ‘too: 
Except for a few colorful char ac | 
ters, however, most Americans! 
now go in for luxurious comfort 
and health, especially as the best 
in sleep. equipment is obtainable | 
these days at cost. 
you might) 
take a look at the mattress and | a moderate 
its comfort features. HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
  
!   
  
  
  
  
    
   ialize : cS sc 1 7 
| COMMERCIAL SUILTUP ROOFING Phone FE 2-302! 453 N. Cais 
Established 1918 f 
Get An Estimate Without Obdtigation 
HUGUS-MARSH |OTTO A. TRZ0S 
| Eves G@ Sum. CALL MA 6-6247 3101 Orchard Loke Road 
KEEGO HARBOR 
FE 2-0278 
  ROOFING & INSULATION CO. 
          
ashlar. Slabs measuring roughly 9x9 and % inch thick are applied 
to existing floors. A special seam compound makes seams water- 
+tight-and_comes_in_eolers—harmetiizing with the tite—colors—These 
tiles are resistant to most acids, foods, beverages, oils or greases 
They come in white and 23 colors. . 
s: 4 
opposite the sink, keep it near the. Don't use cold varnish: ff 
which in turn should necessary, warm it by placing the 
/can in a pan of hot water, but not 
iby placing it over a flame. flank the sink for fast filling. 
* * * 
Likewise store dishwashing and — —_— . essentials widtlin" aay A Costa Rican airline has start- 
reach rather than in a remote clos- ed service, San Jose to El Salva- 
et? jdor.     
RESTORES BEAUTY 
ALL 'ROUND 
THE HOUSE... GLOSFAST 
SPAR 
VARNISH     
  Bring back lustrous beauty to 
varnished surfaces with de- 
pendable Glosfast SparVarnish. 
Dries fast, lasts longer, resists 
water, alcohol and fruit acids.   
SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BPS 
DEALER LISTED BELOW: 
JIM’S HARDWARE Open Sundays 
6939 Williams Lake Rd. © ORlando 3-1120 
LEWIS HARDWARE Free Parking 
1160 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ®@ FEderal 2-1409 
McKIBBEN & CHILDS HARDWARE Open Sundays 
i Union Lake Village @ EAMpire 33501 Z 
TALBOTT LUMBER co. O pen ~Sindars 
1025 Oakland Avenue @ FEderal 4-4595 
TRAVIS HARDWARE Free Parking 
Saginaw at Auburn Rd. © FEderal 2-3721 
~ Open Sundays only $915 PER an | 
  < fy 
1 to 4 
        — COMING TO TOWN! 
SALWASTY        
  CARAVAN WED., MAY 2       
          
       
           
    
    
            
     
     The modern miracle 
of Alsynite diffuses 
the sun's rays, cuts 
heat and glare, freely 
admits a soft-pleasant 
light It's .shatter- 
proof, feather - liight, 
saws and nails like 
wood. Ease of instal- 
lation means big 
savings! ; 
  
          
     
    
  folding doors 
Cy Mest fe 
         
      
     
      
     
       
            
    
          
        
        
     
   
             
    
        
     
          
       
    
      
Huron at “Telegraph *@ FEderal 5-8389 | 
A, * 
: Open Sanden 
© ORlando 3-3322° | 
loyd C. Umland—ORlando 3-1060 M-59 East of Airport. 
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      TARE © COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES