Sunday—Cloudy, warmer r) ( Details Page 2) : Bei YEAR xxx -" * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 —26 PAGES saqenea aa —_— INTERNATIONAL NEWS ese oaks — ot Atomic ‘eat They. Make say Hare Arrests in Baby Market 10 Years of Operation Nets $3 Million for Ring in Montreal MONTREAL (UP)—New arrests in a $3,000,000 black market baby ring were ex- pected today as authorities moved quickly to stamp out the “frightful” traffic. Official police sources said the ring had been ROBERT R. YOUNG ‘operating out of Montreal Refusal of New York Central for 10 years and had many Railroad directors to acceed to | ramifications. Doctors, law- Robert R. Young's demand that yers, nurses and social he become board chairman has | workers were said to be fac- touched off one of the mightiest | ing arrest. battles in faifroad history. | Early investigation indicated at least 1,000 babies born illegitimate- ly in Montreai had been sold to childless couples in the U.S. at prices up to $3,000. Most of the Infants were said te have been sold to Jewish cou- ples in New York. Others went to points ag distant as Chicago, Cleveland and cities in Florida. Ernest Mitler, assistant New came here to aid in the investiga- | tion, said he had personally inter- | viewed at least 70 couples in New | | York who admitted buying babies | |in Montreal. Existence of the ring was ex- | Montreal lawyer. He was caught |in a police trap at Dorval Airport as he was about to board. an air- ‘liner with three members of his | family for a vacation in Israel. Buller was arraigned in Criml- nal Court on a charge of falsify- ing birth certificates. He was remanded to Feb. 19, for pre- STARLET JOAN. WELDON Veterans of Foreign Wars have named Hollywood starlet Joan Weldon their “Buddy Poppy Girl” for 1954, ii if The. Montreal Council of Social Agencies said it had known for some time about a black market in babies here but was surprised by reports of the extent of the abuse. A council spokesman said ‘‘fright- ful irregularities in baby place- ment’’ had occurred. Mitler estimated the ring's 10- year profits at $3,000,000. He said unwed girl# Who gave bifth to the babies received only pregnancy ex- penses “‘and perhaps $50 to get them on their feet.'’ The huge fees went virtually intact to the opera- tors of the ring. “I hope this case will serve a socially constructive purpose in both of our communities,"’ Mitler | said, ‘‘not only in routing out a tremendous international baby sell- ing ring, but in improving adop- tion facilities and legislation."’ Report of Visit by Queen to U. S. Being Denied LONDON «® — Buckingham Pal- | ace officials said today a New *Mehs s . | York report that Queen Elizabeth Sen. Millikin in Hospital | tang the Duke of Edinburgh in- DENVER «®—Sen, Eugene D.| tend to visit the United States in Millikin (R-Colo), hospitalized aft. | the fall was news to them. They er a severe nosebleed, wag re-| were were inclined to doubt it. ported ‘‘resting comfortably” “| The New York Daily News pub- SENATOR WALTER GEORGE A compromise proposal by Sen- ator Walter George (D-Ga), might | settle the debate over the Bricker Amendment on __ treaty-making power. Justice Department is studying its legality. today, lished the report in a London dis- The senator was 63 yesterday. | patch. U.S. to Issue Breakdown on Security Risk Firings WASHINGTON (UP)—The Eisenhower administration will tell the public how many of the 2,200 “security risk” firings from the government involved disloyalty, Rep. John Taber (R-NY) disclosed today. ‘The decision to give a breakdown came after repeated Deriécratic charges that the Republicans are trying to make political hay by implying that all 2,200 were guilty of treason or disloyalty. Actually, Democrats said, very few, if any, real sub- versives were ousted by the administration. Taber, chairman of the*— House Appropriations Com- Scecue” (ullaen Ge tederal mittee, said the breakdown taker weld see aay hare be may take three weeks t0/ got his information, three months but added “it will come.” “Tt isn't going to be possible |. to classify all the firings, to suit Democrats who have been trying to the Democrats indicates “few if any Communists” been turned up in the government to dodge their own responsibili-| by the administration. ties,” Taber said. “But.the break-| If ; ae oes 2 down will give them all. the in-| ed, wre process ‘ being fired by the Democrats be- | - per sapadepren teri '©} tore the Republican took over. ; He said he understands also Chairman Philip Young of the (that some of the employes listed Civil Service Commixsion said.a | by the administration as ousted few weeks age that President | on security grounds actually still Eisenhower and the National Se- [are on the federal payroll ‘and the near future” ‘whether to is- | to ariother, York County District Attorney who | posed by police Friday following | the arrest of Herman Buller, 38, a | ‘Space Man’ of Today : | La a Church in Rome | first word removed in this | _|Church of Christ in Leg-| horn late last night. Protestant Sect | Name Taken Off Police Remove ‘Church. of Christ’ Sign, Seize| Photographer of Act ROME (AP)—lItalian po- lice descended today upon Rome's Church of Christ, chiseled its name off a wall and took a news camera- man of the Associated Press into custody for photographing them. They vainly ordered an AP correspondent away from the scene. The word “Christ” in six- inch-high letters, was the action against the Protes- | tant religious organization, which has American fi- nancial backing. The Roman police struck quickly after worshippers | were forced to leave ay Roos bina ope at :* . “ aa. CAKE HAS 107 CANDLES— Albert Woolson, last survivor of the nion Army of the Civil War, makes quick work of blowing out | 107 candles on his birthday cake in Duluth, Minn. The old drummer | jection with the President's De- boy is = sin of the 2,675,000 _ AP Photographer Remo Nassi, — : an Italian citizen, was seized with | his -camera and hustled off in a police car despite protests ‘citizen, was ordered refused. The police left as soon as the © leav ve, United Press Phete STRATOSPHERE OUTFIT—What the “space man” of today wears for high altitude jet flying is shown by this Northrop jet pilot as he inspects a rocket pod of his 600-mile-per-hour Northrop F-890 Scorpion near Hawthorne, Calif. The suits have been de- —_ for altitudes over 45,900 feet. At Selfridge Ceremony Jet Fighter Honoring City Named for Famous Chief “Chief Pontiac,” an F-80 Sabre-Jet, will roam the skies | in defense of the land in which the famous Indian chief | once lived and fought. _Ctty and Air Force officials this morning dedicated | the fighter-bomber in honor of Pontiac and for men | from ‘this area serving in the 439th Fighter-Bomber | ——* Wing at Selfri Field. Teamsters Plan svn,%.creist. to Meet Sunday wing commander was) Mayor Arthur J. Law. Mrs. | Alice Reitmeyer of Pontiac | But Won't Violate Order Forbidding Assembly Under Name of Local |unveiled the plane bearing ‘a likeness of the famed In- dian chief. Other Pontiac officials present were Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- | ley and Commissioners Ronald C. | Hallenbeck, J. H. Patrick Glynn and City Attorney William A. A spokesman for an anti-adminis- | Fwart. tration group seeking to unseat pre Pilot of the plane is G.; B. ent officers of Pontiac Teamsters | (Bud) Pritchard of 616 Seconda (AFL) Local 614 said today they| 5t.. Pontiac. Other Air Force men present intend to hold a meeting scheduled from Postiac were Mr. Sgt. E ‘ for Sunday afternoon, but will not George of 3569 Oakshire Dr., S. violate a restraining order issued Sgt. — M. Dean of 79 Hamilton | yesterday. St., S. Sgt. Frank C, Pavlinac of Pontiac srney Loui | 375 N. Paddock St.; T. Sgt. Wil- an 7 ica more A. Green of 223 Crestwood der, representig the faction, said .44 a 2 C. Mark L. Belkoff of the group will comply with the | 612 Central Ave. order, which restrains the group) The 439th, a reserve unit of | from “calling any meeting in the 439 men, includes 25 Pontiac men name of local number ‘614. | oe a ee oe month. under the guise or the authority ot Mayor Law and Mrs. Reitmeyer, the trustee or trusteeship and in- a Pontiac Press employe, were pre- name had been entirely removed from the wall The sign was removed on direct der the Italian ministry of interior. The new premier of : | mately Roman Catholic Italy, Mariel Scelba, is the minister of | the interior as well as govern- ment chief. The chief of the police party declined at first to give his name |and identified himself as ‘‘Com- | eendatere Pinko.” This was an ‘obvious jibe at Church of Christ ‘preachers, who in the past fre- quently have been assailed by Ital- /ian critics ag leftists. This they have always denied. Later the police officer apolo- | gized and identified himself as |Commissario De Rusk, the pre- cinct captain. In 1950, when the cult's troubles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) also under consideration. Landlord Boosts : Haymes Woes jeez se ewes Home Owner Claims Crooner, Actress Owe for Rent, Damages NEW YORK (#—Crooner Dick Haymes—who already has ex-wife alimony trouble, back-income tax headaches, and faces a govern- ment threat to deport him to his ‘native Argentina—has added an- to choke off the flow of war sup. other ‘blue’ note in the form of a| plies to the Communist-led Viet- landiord complaint over allegedly | minh from Red China. unpaid rent. Such a blockade would apply only The owner of a furnished house | to Vietminh-held ports in Indochina in Greenwich, Conn., claims; would not affect the coast of aoe and his actress wife, Rita| Communist China, for Peiping Hayworth, owe him $675 back rent | might construe that as a belliger- | plus $5,000 damage he says was) ‘ent action. done to the luxurious, 14room| eanwhile, American and house. He did not specify the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) tary of State Walter Bedell next Tuesday. Gen. John E. Hull, US. | Far East commander now | in Washington for con- sultations, is said to beli aa the mission would serve as one of the best reinforce-| ments, short of direct aa tervention. aircraft to Indochina is aoe mnt U.S, War Strategy Mission for Indochina Being Mapped = orders of the Rome Quéstura, or | WASHINGTON (INS)—The U.S. stepped up its otans| | will {police headquarters, which is un- today to give active, but short-of-combat, support to dations he sketched briefly in his French and Anti-Communist forces in Indochina. The nation’s highest, defense planners reportedly in- |“S | tend to ask Congress to okay a top-level US. mission | States; for example, cannot report which would help the French draft military strategyin to the NATO allies on the results W. Radford, chairman of thé Joint Chiefs of Staff, at a secret session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ¢---- NE Last Union Vet Celebrates ‘Message to Ask New Legislation From Congress Use of Tactical “A-Data , by NATO Allies Aim of Eisenhower Plan THOMASVILLE, Ga. (UP)—President Eisenhow- er will send a special mes- sage to Congress next week asking special legislation to make possible a greater ex- change of tactical knowl- edge of atomic weapons _with American allies, it was announced here today. | According to White House Press _ Secretary James C. Hagerty, the . | President's message also | will ask for legislation to ‘encourage the peacetime use of atomic energy in the United States by private enterprise. The message will have no con- = sointan | cember proposal to the United Na- tions for creation of a special U.N. pool of fissionable material and atomic knowledge. Hagerty’s announcement re- sulted from press inquiries made here“ where the President is tr the weekend hunting The President's atomic message follow threugh on recommen- a state of the union mes- Unies present law, the United of tests being made to determine |the effect of atomic weapons on The plan is expected to be presented by acting Secre- | troops. Smith and Admiral Arthur | ‘Austria Rejects Red Troop Plan of Nation’s Minister Sees | “tineerty a aid vo not know when Me, Eisenhower would be ready to No Liberation in Such congress for legislation necessary | to American participation in the a Peace Treaty U.N. atomic pool. Nor did Hagerty BERLIN \P— jected today Soviet Foreign Mini-| Tent atomic message would be sub- ster V. M. Molotov's proposal that | Mitted to the House and Senate. inte cary even ater comets Patrolman Hits Tree, in the country even after anages sion of a treaty giving Austria en i ‘1 Killed, 2 Inj Foreign Minister Leopold Fig] | njur said such an arrangement would MOUNT CLEMENS —One man mean there would be no liberation | was — and two injured early a car driven by | today when We told Molotov, ‘Baie aot |e j tree on | miles e | The victi man, 26, of Detroit. He was riding in the car driven by Patrolman Wayne B. Baxter. Baxter and William S. Hart, of Grosse Pointe, Park, were taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens for ‘treatment of injuries. The three had been on a fishing | trip on Lake St. Clair. The Western. foreign ministers | already have written off hope of concluding an Austrian state treaty at this conferefice, although the de- bate on it will run into an extra- ordinary Sunday session. — ““damage.”’ The landlord, Joseph Kraeler, installed deputy sheriffs in the In Lincoth 1 Day Address house to watch over the personal effetts of Rita and Dick,.who are not there but staying somewhere in Manhattan, Recently Kraeler got an evic- tion order against Rita, who au the \lease, for non-payment of rent. NEW YORK (#)—Defense Secre- This was withdrawn when the! | tary Charles E. Wilson said in an couple paid up for December and address here last night, ‘There is agreed to pay $675 for the six| no reason to fear” that the na- weeks’ period ending Monday, tion's shift from its Korean War Feb. 15. In New York yesterday Bartley | footing to peace will lead to de- y y ‘ “Tl have no patience with the terfering in any manner with the —— apasted a ao administra the wing by officials and mem aed | Members of thp Pontiac party Sayder said, “It never has been | were conducted around the base our intestion to interfere with | following the ceremonies, the union’s affairs in any jd Ment w trecaom of swemoiy and TeMPErature fo Rise right to freedom of ee pore T Ri apeech to consider pe e ements High of 44 Sund The meeting will be at 4 p.m. fo ig 0 u jay * James R. Hoffa, international cast for the Pontiac area =a vice president of the union .and and Sunday, according to the U. S the pe Pcpecol trustee, obtained the Weather Bureau. order yesterday when followed a| A low of % to 30 degrees to previous injunction by Snyder's night is excpected to precede a. group. | high of from 40 to 44 Sunday. Snyder said the original notice! The lowest temperature of the for ehe meeting was canceled, fol-| winter was reached Friday in this lowing the second court order and| area when the mercury dipped new notices were sent out to ‘‘ware-| to a low of zero, before reaching | housemen, truck drivers and opera-| a high of 19. tors, yardmen and helpers.”’ At 8 a.m. today the reading was ; in downtown Can You Identify _@ 2-2-0 Engine? What is a 2-2-0 engine? You'll be lit it: : it > who seem to think that blood spilling and jobs are synony- mous,’ he -declared. In an address before the 68th annual Lincoln Dinner of the Na- tional Republican Club, Wilson said that war and production of guns and war equipment makes ‘no contribution to real prosperity.” “Whatever we put into defense we take out of our standard of living,”” he said. L? and me at Greenwich,” adding “AN the elt the tauney “The couple agreed to be out of poured inte war goods means less | That was our and { i . | they've breached it.” Wilson said the Communist - world’s failure to demobilize after income Tax Prepared World War II had made it e@ os W. Open Sves, PE 3-2618| Sential for this country to “*main- ‘ iy . Wilson. Holds No Fear of Depression in Shift From War to Peace Economy tain a major defense program'’—{with the thinking of those who and it is doing so. believe that the only way we can This is the Defense Department's | keep everybody employed is by main job, he said. But in ‘build- pres iyrgen a eae = ing increasing military strength, | action ol ene — care also must be taken,’’ he said, goods. to conserve the naton'’s economic; “Some act like they believe resources. | that we must have either war or “There are those who contend | unemployment. that we-cannot do both at the, “While we are in a transition same time,’’ Wilson said. “We re- | | from a shooting war to an fuse to accept this defeatist at- | peace there is nd reason | titude. We-are-making progress in| we are also in a achieving bath of these objectives.” | Wilson said he didn't * ‘go along i zg aT ; In Today's Press = i se ia ! i Fa £ q ft li ay | ¢ 4 “ = e's) ad g! ea 0 gb aeRO ag: sioner; Scoufmaster Walter Carr; Dominick Vet- , te the brid bonds. to City Clerk Ada R. E : ek ae: city, Logs — pone eel eter- ganized troop is sponsored by the Cranbrook Fire traino, sponsor committée chairman; and Wallace a= a John Bridgewater, 49, for many| Emerson is city electrical sup- paged of the Community soe * ¢°* e Departmedt and is for boys living in the Bloom- | White, Scout organizer. an Wagoner filed swern years active in the CIO, both in erintendept and as a city employe tion room ’ : : ______________| statement with Aud. Gen. John would have had to his , House, 25 representatives of “Standing ee ow Twe ae, ,| 2 Martin. It was 2 reiteration of | local and state connections, was | iO) hag post pervice clubs, civic groups, and Feet,” will theme a . R id ige U Van Wagoner’s earlier statement | dead “admittance to Pontiac ; police officials have held two dis- Sunday's 7 p. m, meeting of the Question Rose eSl ent. ’ to aassigapers aa he ‘ed wally eee aed ae post, said Mrs. Evans. cussion sessions, and asked the | Fellowship of the First Metho- > er received nor been promised | Coner®! Tisspl at 9 a. m. pa mag year aagial a ongr council to study the matter | dist Church, ie Pp be [-E€ Fi any money or employment in . Bridgewater was president | number men running The Ranch Room of the Com-| THe senior Fellowship group will | 122 TO O ottage ITes | connection with the bond issue. | of the Baldwin Rubber Local No, | seven commission posts to 28. Can- peep arodney — a hear Mrs. Geraldine Patterson,| 4 Rose Township woman charged Russell Kitzinger of Lansing and ctua y a eS Martin said he telegraphed Van | 125 UAW-CIO and had served the incumbent Mayor Arthur J. ~~ ; mitra 4 ancites — ot Family Service of Oakland yin setting fire to eight residences Brighton Trooper Donald Phillippi. Wagoner for the statement, but seven terms as president of the | Lew, L. Constello, Floyd it. T . her . salend te County, speak on “Choosing 8 near her home during the last 13 | Trooper Richard Van Sipe of the . ,. that the former governor heard of Pontiac Industrial Union C il 'P. Miles, Raymond S. Merris and sles al ca ve aor cas tne | Friene” at the same hour. months, is behing held in Oakland Brighton Post said today that Mrs. Part of Summerfield S$ the t before receiving the aud bad eerued|aa vice president | Albert J. Wilkinson. conduct, *. 6 e . a : ; reques' ; ! . ; County Jail today on arson charges Howe was accused of setting fires ° | tel m and a in his of- : | — enc gg re as soon as William Murphy was the club | ori Mabel Howe, 28, of 8247 which twice destroyed the cottage Speech Text Will Be ha Van W -scagrbcali per. | of the State Council. oe penne . ound Se Sete \of this week's toastmasters club Chiet Dr.. was arrested yesterday of John Janowiak, a neighbor, once Deleted by GOP | misabons to file a signed statement The body is at the Brace Funeral ices. formed esiripyemers TV’ | table topic discussion on juvenile by Michigan State Police Detective on Jan, 28, 1953 and again last and to take an oath as to its truth. | Home. ae ts composed of representatives ef Se Dt Coe Jan. 15, and with starting a blaze| WASHINGTON (INS) — Repub-|~ Martin sent a similar request to ae |. . organizations in the city. It was | organized with the cooperation of | the United Foundation, and can | ask that agency. for financial and professional aid, Kass says. ‘Hts aims are to act as a co. | erdinating group through which | organisations can work together | . te further health and welfare of | the community, and prevent @uplication of effort. The council also strives to study social conditions, discover social problems, remedy them, and initiate new phases of social serv- ice if there is no agency capable of providing for unmet needs e @¢ e Dr. Dwight B. Ireland and Eu gene L. Johnson, school superin- tendents for Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills are attending the American Assn. of School Admin istrators meeting in Atlantic City, | N. J., today through Thursday. - * . . The Faith Commission, under the chairmanship of Gerald Beck, | has arranged Sundays program for | the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Con- | gregational Church. The high) School group -will meet at 7 p. m. | at the Bates street home of Nancy McKenzie. Junior high schoo! students will | °"4 hold their meeting at 5 p.m. at/| * s * ham Unit No, 3 of the MOMS | Club te hold a Tag Day solic. | Fears No Depression From Peace Economy (Continued From Page One) | continues to build up,” he said. | “At the same time we are making | progress in our drive to get more | defense for each tax dollar...” He said that the department ts | % being reorganized to “improve its effectiveness and efficiency” — and that its civilian payroll has been cut by more than 156,000 people—saving salaries of $525 million. Halt of the Korean shooting. and “more effective utilization’’ of mil jtary manpower. he sai have made it possible to cut draft calls in half. Wilson estimated that “better strategic plans’ and “better or ganization” will make it possible to reduce the total armed forces to about 3.038.000 by June 30. 1955 This will be a cut of 475.000 from January 193 “Most of this reduction comes combat units.’’ Wilson said | The Weather PONTIAC AND VICTINITY—Cleedy and warmer tenight and Senda, Lew % te 30. Sunday partiy cleedy and mild high 4@ te 44. Seutherty winds 15 te 2 miies ond becoming southwesterty late temight and Sunde, Teday tn Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding §& a m At Gam Wind velocity I] mph Dh rection Southeast Bun sets Saturday at Sun rises Sunday at 1 ar Moon sets Sundsy at § 3 an Moon rises Bundey at ) pm @€01 pr Deentewn Temprreteres . liam Friday in Pentiac ‘as recorded downtown Highest temperature ... oie seq” 2S Lewest temperature | Sicaineieie= ele 6 temperature wane $5 eatber—Cold. cloudy One Veer Age in Pontiac Highest temperature . Sunes oe Lowest temperature eeentee 2 ipa nea itcn eather—Partiy cloudy. trace of snow allocation of time by parents for enjoying, directing and_participat- ing in activities fostering mutual understanding. Winning speaker in the fourth week of the current speech con- Police Remove Sign From Rome Church (Continued From Page One) at the home of another neighbor |ications were red-faced today over Nov. 13 which also destroyed an re ” § : a ‘‘fake’’ quotation attributed ‘to | adjoining cottage. Owners of both | | cottages destroyed last fall Abraham Lincolq in a prepared unknown. speech to be delivered tonight by | An addition, Mrs. Howe is ac. | Postmaster General Arthur E. are Summerfield. the Stifel-Nicolaus firm but said he had received no reply yet. | Speaker of the House Wade Van | Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo) said no | decision would be made unti] next week on suggestions for a legisla- tive investigation. Mrs. Alez Amerson Funeral for Mrs. Alez (Mary) + Amerson, 80, of 234 Rapid St., will |] , be Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the Wil- e liam F. Davis Funeral Home. Bur- ial will be in Surppter County, Ala. ' ens ee “Pear wg ae with Italian authorities first began Thi rs Lif oanceia ,.| the Italian interior ministry was than any other factor, he said. (Beaded by Scelba He then criti Along the same lines, John Arbour | spok on “4G | , =a ge aa dunner: “a | as ‘‘aiding communism in Italy.” a guaranteed annual wage, while Roger Thompson's talk condemn- ed certain television advertising ee e« dust two days ago, the Vatican and the Italian government cete- | brated the 25th anniversary of | the lateran pacts. The pacts Ne action was taken by the’ | establish the Roman Catholic re- city commission this week on the | ligion as the Italian state re- ligion, he The new republican” constitution the | 545 “all religious confessions are appointed as delegate to ‘equal before the law.” Eremp. eee | Last month Dr. Cline Rex Paden “ . ie. Of Brownfield and Lubbock, Tex., cue pelt oe phe ‘ < | who first organized the Church of Youth Fellowship Hour at Kirk | Christ in Italy, visited the United in the Hills Presbyterian Church. | States to report on what he called Mr. and Mr. Lynn Robbins are “continued difficulties’ of the in charge of thf forum. Devotions | a a in Bey. ; ; | n the first collective letter o will be = Mise, Alice Mohler. lig Bindl, Slaly’s top Naina Cath “Prometheus in Granada."’ sec- | olic prelates warned Catholics Feb in a series of three radio | | against what was described as the dramatic | Protestant propaganda. The letter, resentations by : : ill | signed by the cardinal! archbishops group at Cranbrook School, be heard over a local stat 5:30 p. m. Sunday It will be directed by Worden | Cities, said McCallum, faculty member. Local | “Pernicious errors are arising .in talent inCludes Jack Burgis and | Italy from Protestant propaganda Henry Beam. | which tends to menace the spirit- . * ¢« » ual unity of the Italian people” The Rev. Paul Shippert has an-_ nounced that Charlotte McRee, will be the new organist at the | Ascension Luthern Church, start | ing Sunday. She replaces Henry | Elling, who will] assume the same job at another church. * * ®e Birmingham newcomers Include: |Mrs Donald Tweedie and their their three daughters, Pétricta out of overhead and not out of | Mr. and Mra G Wilson Alishouse and their 8-month-cld son Mark, whe moved recently from LaJolia, Calif. to 1776 | Maryland Me is with the National Bank Detroit . | residents Mr. and | sons, | Mark, 2. and David, 15 months, now | ive at 2000 Buckingham. He works for Denham & Co Mr and Mrs Richard Melsey and their | children, Susan, 16, Barbara, 14, Rich- ard. 13 6. Philip, 4 of Roya! Oaks. have moved to 206 Wimbieten Mr and Mrs Chartes Vanderkerck and their daughters, Joan, 17, Jean, 14, have } moved to $82 Kennesaw, from Wilming- ton Dei He is with the Chrysler Corp. | Mr and Mre Andrew Cornell and) 14. Gen- | dre 12, and Lets, 6 mew make their home at 1150 Yorkshire They are from | Reya! Oak He is with the Randolph Teel & Manufacturing Co | Strategy Mission | Eyed for Indochina t Permer Roya! Oak French officials in Washington ‘Fave a cool reception to —a Korea's offer of a full army di- vision to fight communism in | Indochina. French sources said—and Amert- | icans agreed—that President Syng- man Rheé’s proposal might lead to active Chinese Communist inter- | vention in the eight-year-old war. | These views received the support “of many democratic senators, in- cluding Sen. Richard M. Russell (D-Ga.!. ranking minority member of the Senate Armed Services Com- mittee However, Senate majority leader William F. Knowland (R-Calif). said The same argument was heard against using Chinese na tonalist troops in Korea, but Red China intervened there neverthe less.’ Abandoned Taxi Found by Company Employe A taxi cab, stolen Thursday night in Pontiac Township, was | discovered. in Pontiac Friday by a driver from the same company | Ira C. Priest, of 970 W. Huron | St., a Pontiac Cab Co. employe. found the abandoned cab on Dres- —— . 2 poe 6 den avenue while on his way to Brownsville 72 64 Miami ai os pick up a fare : 3 | S - Police are still looking for a 2 3 Few York 4 8 man who pushed out the driver ss ‘ i ” y 5 ry De St 48 Phoentx 9 4 Mrs. Patricia Penton. %. of 509 1 .7 At. Louis . | Westview, Clarkston, Thursday ; 4 6.6.Merte 11 ¢, oa Trey.City 6 li night and drove away after he Kansas City «7 4 30 19 failed in an attempt to rob her. "a A me t (Continued From Page One) . DR. LOU L. FRIEDLAND Professor to Speak to Women Voters BIRMINGHAM—A two-fold topic will be presented oy Dr. Louis L Friedland, formerly of the Bureau of the Budget and now associate professor of public administration at Wayne University. at Monday's meeting of the League of Women voters It will (be held at 115 at the Community House pm First, in Jaymans language. he will speak on ‘Inside the Federal Budget. concentrating on civil and military expenditures and possibil ties of cutting down waste Neat. he will answer questions on the proposed Oakland Gounty Court House which will be voted on at the August primary Miss Pontiac Retail Drops From Contest Mrs. Mona Lee Weaver 19. of 10 W. Fairmount. selected last week as Miss Pontiac Retail an- nounced last night she had with- drawn from the state contest. While her husband, Marine Sgt. Ronald Weaver, arrived home on leave this week, she said the decision was her own, Her place in. the state contest will be taken by Mrs. Shirley Allard, 19. of 1202 Coshocton, an employer of the Lion Store. The ¢ontest is a project 4 the .Micmigan Joint Board of Retail and Department Store Em. ployes (CIO). ‘, . * cused of setting fire four other | Latest fire Mrs. Howe is accused | of setting was to her own home ing her own home. Mrs. Howe will probably .be arraigned on charges | against her today or Monday, poli | said Pontiac Woman Hu in Area Collision A Pontiac woman is in good con- dition today at Pontiac General | | Hospital where she is being treated , for extensive chest injuries suf- | fered Thursday night in an auto| accident. Mrs. Joyce DuFresne, 23, of S. Shirley Ave., was injured when the car in which she was riding collided with another at Clarkston | and Clintonville roads in Independ- | ence Township. | She was a passenger in a car) driven by R. Grogan, 33, of 171 Sanderson | Ave Morse said he was driving east | on Clarkston road and when he | attempted to turn left Grogan’s| | westbound car ran into him. Gro-| gan told Oakland County sheriff's | deputies that he was making a | right turn and skidded into Morse’s car | Village Players ‘Marking 30th Year Tonight BIRMINGHAM—With a record of & three-act plays. 8 original musicals, 20 shorter musicals and |; over 200 one-act plays behind it. | Village Players will celebrate its | 30th anniversary tonight | Digging back into the past, Mrs. | Wallace R. Ivers and Mrs. Alec |Parnie have produced old scripts /and incorporated them with new | for the variety show they will di- rect in a ‘then’ and ‘‘now’’ sfyle. Alec Parnie will act as moderator at the “for Players only” per- formance? + Unique in that casting is not done on a try-out basis, the ama- teur group built the Village Play- _house at Chestnut and Hunter in 1926. Limifed membership has gradually climbed to 350. and with it the Playhouse has grown. Two major additions have increased the size of the lobby. kitchen, dressing rooms and storage space 2 Waive Examination: on Larceny Charges Two Waterford Township men waived examination on charges of larceny from automobiles and a third man pleaded guilty to re- ceiving stolen property yesterday before Waterford Township Jus- tice Willis D. Lefurgy Claud Garland, 19. of T2780 How- ell. and Arthur Farnsworth. 21, of #921 Arcadia Park Dr.. both of | Drayton Plains, were bound over | to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Feb. 23. They were unable to furnish $1,000 bond each Gus Opdenhoff, 23. of 1647 Mer- cedes, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property and was fined $25 and $25 costs. Farnsworth and Garland are ac- cused of stealing tires from car trunks in the. Elizabeth Lake- Keego area. They. were arrested Feb. 10 and implicated Opdenhoff under questioning by Oakland County Sheriff's Detectives Delos Anderson and Leo Hazen. Opdenhoff was arrested by the detectives Thursday when he went to ‘visit Farnsworth and Garland _at-the jal Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell nailed the cized the Church of Christ and [ast Sunday night. Van Sipe said error last night after reading an| © other Protestant evangelical cults she would give no reason for ignit- advance text of Summerfield’s | agoner. scheduled address at a Lincoln Day dinner at Akron, Ohio. The Republican National Com- mittee agreed that Mitchell was right and promptly announced that the disputed passage would be de- ‘éted. Mitchell charged that the quo- tation was “a combination of sheer invention and some para- phrases of Lincoin taken out, of context: They have all been de- nounced as forgeries in the Abra- ham Lincoln Quarterty.” Moreover, he added, ‘A’ pre- 1942 leaflet distributed by the Com- mittee for Constitutional Govern- ment.”’ Accusing Summerfield of trying “to make Lincoln sound like a modern old-guard senator,’’ Mit- Paul F. Morse, 28, of | ; Fr ; Set: chell said the remarks are ‘‘one of | at of eight major Italian cities and | 32 Henry Clay Ave., which collided 9 series of recent Republican takes | bishops and archbishops of 11 other With another car driven by Troy ang hoaxes.” He quoted Summer- field as attributing these ‘words to Lincoln **You cannot bring about pros- perity by discouraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You | cannot help the wage earner by | pulling down the wage payer. | ‘You cannot further the brother- | hood of man by encouraging class | hatred. You cannot help the poor | by destroying the rich. You cannot | establish sound security on bor- Born in Sumpter Co., Jan. 1, | 1874, she was the daughter of Jack | |and Lueizer Cockell Sledge. She | came to Pontiac 14 years ago from | there. He said the financing of the bond! Surviving are two sons, the Rev. issue had been handled by Com-! Albert and Wiley Amerson, both of missioner Charles T. Fisher Jr.,| Pontiac; 21 grandchildren and six himself and Lawrence Rubin, com- | great grandchildren. mission secretary. sg cdibed ne Sei toring af Thomas T. Caraway | 0 } the bonds aos meee on the au-| Thomas Tillman Caraway, 74 of | thority or anywhere in government | 2215 Alerton Rd., died yesterday could possibly favor one bidder | at Pontiac General Hospital. over another. The purchase of the| He was born in Davis County, bonds made on Dec. 17, 1953, was | Missouri, on Feb. 1880, the son of | approved by both the administra-| Joseph and Maurer Slater Cara- | tive board and the authority unani- | way. mously. The transaction was then| Surviving are two daughters and | completed, and neither Mr, Van one son, Mrs. Nellie C.abill, and | ae | ViOus investigation had traced the | Wagoner nor anybody else could| Mrs. Lillie Marshall of Pontiac | “| phony quotation as far back as a|have affected it before or — << Roy of Phoenix, Ariz. ‘the sale.” | Other survivors include three | As state highway commissioner, | brothers and two sisters, Edward | governor and member of the au- | Caraway of Albany, Mo., Charles thority, Brown said, Van Wagoner | of Bethany, Mo., James of Stans- | will “be known as a builder of the bury, Mo., Mrs. Dopga, Woody and | bridge. _ | Mrs. Mary Plowman of Pattons- | | burg, Mo. | The body will be taken from the | Pontiac Woman Hurt 2.00" sases seats in U.S. 10 Car Crash | tone Pattnsbare Mo. tor nt ice and burial. Se | A Pontiac woman is in Pontiac —— |General Hospital today for obser Mrs. Fred Cudnohutsky vation of injuries suffered in a two- | |car collision earlier on U.S.10 in| Mrs. Frederick (Minnie) Cudno- | Waterford Township. ‘hutsky, 69, of 3620 Fort St., Wat- Miss June Marie McIntyre; 28, of kins Lake, died today at her home |303 Baldwin Ave., is reported in, after an illness of-one year. | good condition with neck and leg! She was born in Toporyse, Rus- injuries and head .cuts. = Feb. 15, 1884. She married Another motorist involved in the | Fred Cudnohufsky in 1901 in Wis- OFFICIAL Boy Scout Trading Congratulations i a a ae, same accident, Roland Harmes, 35, of 12985 Andersonville Rd.. Davis- | burg. was arrested for drunk driv- | ing and paid a $75 fine and $25) costs. He pleaded guilty before West_ Bloomfield . Township pa tice Elmer C. Dieterle. 2 Michigan State Troopers Henry | Deloff and Harold Wade arrested | . Harmes when two witnesses caught Mitchell's sudden thrust and ‘him after a two-mile chase on the Republican's quick retreag ( siiver Lake road following the cave a weird twist to the blazing | accident. | political warfare that has flared | Troopers said Miss MclIntyre’s Into open hostility during the | auto was sideswiped by the | past few weeks. Hamres auto and she lost control The quotation itself has an equal. | of her car and smashed into a ce- ly odd history. It reportedly was ment septic tank in a nearby field. first made by an Erie, Pa.. clergy- man in 1916. He then revised it in | 1938, using both versions under his | own name ; | Later, a postcard was cleat: | ing with authentic ‘“‘Lincoln max- ims" on one side and the Erie minister's quotations on the other. | A Republican member of Con- | gress used the quotation in 1950 | and, after conferring with Lincoln | scholars, made a retraction. It remained a mystery how the | | Passage got into Summerfield's | | Speech. The Republican National | Committee would make no com- | ment | rowed money. | “You cannot keep out of trouble | by spending more than you earn. You cannot build character and courage by taking away man's |initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could jand should do for themselves.’’ Auto Passenger Injured in Skid Over Embankment A Romeo man was injured early today when the car in which he was nding went out of control on Dequindre road and ran down a 12-foot embankment into a clump of trees Charies Alberson. 23, of 3370 ¢OHN F. KENNEDY Twenty-eight Mile Rd., was sree: | Appointed steward for the Mich- | ed at Pontiac General Hospital for igan Racing Assn. for the 194 injuries to his leg and ankle. | season, John F. Kennedy will sup- | According to Oakland County | ervise 56 days of racing at the| Sheriff's Deputies Shelton Stites! Detroit track. He has been assis- and Arthur Holmes, Alberson | tant to the secretary of the New was a passenger in a car driven York City Jockey Club. The ap-| by James W. Thomson, 21, of 354, pointment was announced by E. Third St., Rochester. When | James H. Inglis, Michigan racing Thomson hit his brakes: at a. hill | commissioner. « | crest his auto skidded out of con- tro “aly, Canada Confer ROME (INS) — Italian Premier Morse to Address Rally yo coche conferred lengthily ST LOUIS. # — Undersecretary today with Canadian Prime Minis of Agriculture Morse is scheduled ter St. Laurent on Italian Emi- to address a Lincoln Day rally of. gration to Canada and other Gratiot County Republitans’ fo-| problems concerning the two at night tions. | ‘ {Ralph W. Kuenzel Trouser ....... $3.25 After an illness of two days.|] Cap .......... $1.10) Ralph W. Kuenzel, 51, of 29 Doug- | las St. died at Pontiac General || Belg .......... §$ .65 Hospital Friday afternoon. Born in Grand Rapids Dec. 9.|1 Neckerchief ... $ 55 1902, he was the son of Wendlin and Hattie Cussar Kuenzel. He |] Socks ace wot $ 50 came to Pontiac 39 years ago and : married Jean Kohn in Columbus, | Neckerchief Slide $ .25 aa [tt ee eS Besides his widow and father, Bigongeeth ad peng age Reroms Trouser ....... $2.95 and two sons, Mrs. Myrna Vailan- ase on mee, Mires Nome C0 Cap ciseaesets SLA0 Neckerchief ... $ 55 Fine UM Rule Vio rs Belt eeeeveeeeeen $ 65 ANN ARBOR ® — Three Univer- sity of Michigan fraternities and af Socks ........ $ .50 sorority have been fined a total of $475 for varied offenses such as|| Slide ......... $ .25 liquor violations and unauthorized parties A student-faculty group .. Waite’s Scout Dept. levied the fines but would not re- Second Floor veal the names of the groups consin. Surviving are 11 daughters and Boy Scouts On Your 44th 5 sons, Mrs. Esther Day and Mrs. Alice Frey of Milwaukee, Wis.; » Anniversary! Mrs. Annie Kalbes of Pound, Wis.; . Mrs. Angeline Malone and Mrs. rs Freda Christian of Hermansville, Mich.; Mrs. Alvina McGran, Mrs. Viola Tucker, Mrs. Josephine Gould, Mrs. Alma Christian, Syl- vester, Adolph, and Henry all of Pontiac, Clara Cudnohufsky of De- troit; Mrs. Helen Ayotta of High- land; Rudolph of Iron Mountain; and Walter of Lake Orion. Service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. Tom Malone and Quinton Williams, of the Emman- uel Baptist Church officiating. The body will be at the Fort St. resi- | dence until Tuesday noon. Uniform Prices Shirt ...cc0c0. $4.75 Ohio, 2 years ago. Mr. Kuenzel was assistant office manager at the Stainless Steel Ware of America. For Cub Scouts --- ustin-Norvell Agency, Ine: INSURANCE Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence PE 2-922) areas —_ qa —e—SSE—————eEEE—— ene a an : : ' ree { ; 3 Given Eagle |MS< Deon Addu Conatar ASKS — ite | 0 Scout Rank at EAST LAnepes @—Dr, Edgar , L. Harden, continuing edu Court of Honor | sscn'sr'stenem sae cae’ Warren Probe CASS CITY — Three local Boy| will address the Feb. 17 session Scouts were awarded the coveted | of the White House conference on : reak of Eagle Scout ot_2 dieper| Maney waety salted We Presi-| FBI Report on Justice “Tchrating on 6m ches shnascen Dr. Harden will speak on what | JUSt Routine Procedure, of Scouting, the affair was at-| Colleges can do about the traffic) Sources Say : tended by approximately 400 Boy problem, basing his remarks on a — Scouts and their families. two-year traffic suryey recently By JOHN CHADWICK The new Eagle Scouts are Doug: | “meen ty MBC. WASHINGTON uw — Chairman inn Glamis, ton of ti ond tied Langer (R-ND) of the Senate Ju- Dale Gingrich; Robert Baker, son Fire Alarms Studied a of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker,| FLINT d@-Officials are studying 8” 'o have asked the Justice De- and Stuart Little. son of Mr. and|a plan to replace the city's 350 |Pemment lor an LG! report on on, See: LO | se ceumiaedeat eaiaten tamee nomination to the highest U. S. judicial post is now before the com- mittee. ~ | Warren's confirmation is taken Mounting Prices Range From as Little as $25.00— are you wasting the beauty of your diamonds? Settings that are out-of-date hide the beauty’ of your diamonds... make them appear smaller! One of our new,. modern settings will reveal their full size and brilliance... bring you new compliments and admiring glances! See our large selection of custom-type mountings now ... or let us design one to suit your special needs. No obligation for estimates, of course. We Would Be Pleased to Give You an Estimate With No Obligation JEWELERS for granted. The question of ob- ® |tajning an FBI report on him is one of procedure. A Justice Department spokes- man, when asked if such a request had been received, said he couldn't comment. Langer is away, but other sources left no doubt about “Tthe correctness of the report. . 7 J Langer's action was taken in re- sponse to the views expressed by some committee members at a closed meeting last Monday that no exception should be ‘made for a chief justice to the practice of hav- ing the FBI check on nominees for the Supreme Court. tice Department. It did not direct the FBI to probe Warren before his appointment, taking the posi- tion such action was unnecessary and contrary to custom in the case of Supreme Court justices. Warren, former Republican gov- ernor of California, already is serving as chief justice under an interim appointment made by Ei- senhower last fall while Congress was in adjournment. +. * ’ the Senate for confirmation Jan. 11 and since then has been under consideration by the Judiciary Committee. Sen. Knowland of California, Sen- ate Republican leader, said yes- terday he saw no reason why the Judiciary Committee should not re- ceive an FBI report on Warren if it wanted one. He remarked there is ‘‘no question in anyone's mind that the chief justice will stand up well’ in any such report, Knowland said he would not want to se confirmation held up by a dispute between the Justice Depart- ment and the Judiciary Committee on the issue. No senator has announced he would vote against confirming Warren. Mrs. Ivan Long Retires From Pontiac Schools and ended at Malkim School. | | Makes POSTER'S His TOOL, PAINT and HARDWARE Store We Are Open Evenings and Sunday 9 to 2 WE FEATURE © SUPER KEMTONE © SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ® PONTIAC VARNISH CO. | Our South Saginaw Store Is Open 8:30 to 6 — Friday to 9 Foster ds HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 1651 6. Telegraph R4. i Mrs. Long with short talks by Mrs. Naomi Dennis, veteran Malkim teacher and Miss Lillian Davidson, principal. Mrs. Leng, a native of Calu- met, received her teaching certi- ficate from Michigan State Nor- mal College. She spent a year at Malkim in. | 1926, left the school system and re- turned in 193 as a McCarroll lteacher. She left again in 1946, started teaching again at Wever in 1948 and returned to Malkim in| |___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1954 . The next move is up to the Jus-/ His nomination was submitted to | — ms 2. ss ee ee! H-Bomb Tests ‘Due in Pacific. Authorities Keep ben | About Pending Trials; a No Date Announced fa | HONOLULU & — Preparations | | for the coming hydrogen bomb test | | series in the Pacific are nearing | |a climax, according to indications | in this strategic Pacific staging | area. | But there is no indication any of the planned series of tests has | actually started. ~ | A recent rash of Pacific area } has prompted specula- | tion that an H-bomb already has been e but seismologists flatly deny the possibility of any such connection. They say the big- gest bomb yet devised by man is | still a peanut compared to the! eruptions of nature. * & = ene The tests, which will include the || first trial of an actual combat- designed hydrogen bomb, are ex- pected in two or three weeks. Alvin Graves, director of the 1%4 | tests at the Marshall Islands Atom- | lic Proving Grounds, passed . |through Honolulu two weeks ago | ; | and is presumably in the test area now. He did not answer his hotel | phone during his stopover here. le a has RT SRE bie ba | Maj. Gen. Percy W. Clarkson, | COMMUTERS’ COAT—A l ’ t, commanding officer of Atomic | co special commuters’ coat, modeled by Task Force Seven, leh Honolulu | George Burtchy, was recently displayed at the International Associa- tion of Clothing Designers convention in Chicago, Il]. This model a month ago. presumably for the ’ arn Marshall Islands, and returned last | has two large dispatch pockets for carrying newspapers and other | week. Two days later he left again, large items which can be reached from the outside of the coat. With | in the same direction. An Army no shoulder padding, manufacturers say the soft woolen coat can| spokesman reported his arrivals | be rolled without causing any wrinkles. |and departures without further | —_—— — comment j An informant at Holmes and Hal Boyle Says: . . Narver, an engineering and con- Girl in Ultra-Modern Job (8m 2°32 se pe ™ o said the movement of construction Must Keep Plastic Mind | personnel to the test area is about over. He said it was expedited in | NEW YORK (®—Twenty-five men sponded with feigned eagerness, the last three weeks. a day ask pretty Pat Matteson this ‘‘Consider it? Why—".. .. .. The Atomic Energy Commission Guaranteed $3.75 Value All Sizes $498 CORDUROY SHIRTS Reg. $6.95. 7” Broken Sizes Open Sundey ‘til 4 P. M. » GOODMAN'S anaes & TOC ae TLeebLeD 4©-«dDEPT. STORE —_= ~ 518-520 $. Seginew FE 2-2784 question The man left in a hurry. notified airlines in advance of the sae Sean “Are yoy made of plastic?’’ | .- * * | 1952 tests to stay clear of the area. you'd be surprised how | Because of news leaks at that time “No, I'm sorry to say,"’ replies “But Pat, gallantly smiling in an sce few serious wolves there are,’’ said | they have now been told there will be no such advance warning this to make each man think he has | Pat. who feels she is a typical said something terribly funny Middle West girl, even though she | ime. Pat. who sg i from | does like to wear plastic silver | One airline spokesman said that Chicago. is getting to be tops in a | fingernail polish jin case of any danger they would | new kind of professional modeling. . °° be notified on an emergency basis. a It was her skill at putting to wd ne Girls used to model hats, clothes, P & , ci - at sae, cee i gether, taking apart and explain-| The Weather Bureau provides a | Today they also help sell new ing the mechanism of the magnetic | hint that the tests are still two or | models of _machinery—anything starter motor that won Pat her three weeks off at best. Prevailing | Malkim School's teachers spon- sored an informal luncheon for | finer steamshovel—and they have to do more than merely look | they're talking about, so they can | explain it to the public. * *¢ @ | This week, for example, Pat has Mrs. Ivan H. Long bowed out of: been answering 500 questions a day Pantiac Public Schools Friday af-| at the International Motor Sports | ter almost a dozen years aS 4 Show here. She is demonstrating | teacher here—a career that began the Kaiser-Darrin auto, one of the | | first plastic American sports cars | put into assembly line production * * * | Cars with plastic bodies are still | a mystery to most motorists. They | want to know if the plastic will dent if people lean on it, whether snow will melt the plastic, whether | hot water will make a hole in it, | or whether insects will become per- | manently embedded in it “No...mo...no.. no,” says | Pat. ‘‘But a motorist can repair a | fender dent in the same way he'd | patch a tire. And he can fix it so it | doesn't show, | 1949. She and her husband live at | color of the plastic body to match | 100 E. Avon Rd., Rochester: her hat, gloves or a new dress, she | Malkim’s committee for Friday's | can do so by spraying on a new Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. John) it would take her three hours.” > Kish and Mrs. Carl K. Vedane. a eee Here Isa Heart Warmer for Any Home... Lit», 4 - 4 Sale i Pn dd d I GEE Fortified > FUEL OIL ; I ite Yy, we ‘e 4 \Freedom Rally | rom included Miss Davidson, | paint with a vacuum cleaner. But “If a lady wants to change =| There is a growing interest in sports cars. In the first few days of the show here sales passed the Million dollar mark, Since the car Pat is demonstrating sells in the $3,750-$4,000 class, and foreign cars are priced up to $17,000, obviously the market isn't among teen-age hot rodders. “It is older people who can af- ford them who show the most in- | terest,”’ she said. One elderly man, after exploring the potentialities of the plastic car, asked Pat if she would consider a proposal of marriage. Turning on her most plastic smile, Pat re- to Honor Hero lof Korean War A “Freedom Crusade Rally’ to assist Radio Free Europe and | honor the late Sgt. Martin Stra-| han will be held Saturday by Pon- | tiac F, O. E. Aerie 1230. At 2 p. m. on the County Court- house lawn, City Commissioner — | from the better mousetrap to the | job of demonstrating the plastic | winds through February blow west | | sports car. lovely. They have to know what | = = — be with | clouds to Hawaii and the United jto east across the Pacific and | “It is really interesting work,’' | could carry dangerous atomic dust I believe | States. | I'm to put whipped cream on| Official comment on the ap-| cookies." | proaching tests is non-existent. Mil- | And she is-already thinking up| itary and civilian spokesmen de- | polite answers to questions like, | cline comment on anything to do | “and whose little cookie are you,| with the top-secret subject, They | my dear?” In her job a girl has look hurt if you even mention the | to keep a plastic mind. | word. ir Res. FE 5-6424 Phones: Protect Your Eyes With. INDUSTRIAL SAFETY GLASSES PLANT EMPLOYEES made to industrial specifications. Optical ~ Optometrisi - Department Phone FE 4-707! 17 WN. Seginew Sé. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community Netione!l Bank Building Pontiec 14, Michigen Our prescription safety glasses are Office FE 2-9673 enever reson This Is. National Boy Scout Week THRIFTY... > In the true Boy Scout sense... being thrifty is more than ‘Saving Money”’ . . «it is also spending wisely. Savings need not be ‘hording’ but investing! It is putting money to work and working money, we know, makes a healthy progressive community. It is full measure of value received for value given, MONEY WISELY SAVED ... . . . IS PUT TO WORK . . . IS EARNING INTEREST ~ , . . AT PONTIAC FEDERAL o . AND LOAN ASSOCIATI 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS yay on. . 4 Current rate paid on sav- ings accounts. — * Savings "added until the 10th of the month earn from the Ist of the month, * Any amount opens an ac- count. * Insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Savings and Loan In- surance Corporation. * ' sca | ee REMODELING FHA Terms, No Money Down! ATTIC ROOMS RECREATION ROOMS ROOFING ADDITIONS. GARAGES SIDING ALUMINUM or WOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS Call FEderal 2-1211 for Free Estimate G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd., Pontiac per cent of the . bed hs nited “New Way of Living ‘Adds Home Beauty Television and the shortened work week are having a ma influence on home decoration Television has played a_ great part in again making the home the center of family life and enter- tainment. : As a result, every member of the family is more aware of the appearance of the home has left more time for leisure pursuits, Mr. and Mrs. America are devoting more. and more time and talent to repainting their homes, indoors and out, thus mak- ing them in better condition Finished Attics Add Room To gain increased space for hiv Make Play Time a Gay Time with WESTERN PINE Turn your waste space into play space with durable, handsome Western Pine paneling, long: the nation 's favorite for rugged recreation rooms. Painted, stained, enameled or wax-rubbed to satiny smoothness, the versatile Western Pines provide the perfect wall fimish where wear and tear is usually severe but beauty is always required. Start your recreation room planning today! Con- gult us for helpful advice on costs, installation and finish treatments. | Genuine IDAHO White Pine Paneling 6” - 8” 10” widths ON 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 ing, many families are finishing expansion attics. To insure com fort without excessive fuel bills batts or blankets of mineral woo! ! insulation may be installed in the average attic at no more than the cost of a good suit of clothes. Because the shortened work week | ing them more beautiful and keep- | Have Experienced, Trained Men VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE GAS FURNACES by Meeller Clima-troi MOERY’S OIL BURNER 2212 Maddy Lane, Keege — FE 2-4970 Broker 1 Willis. M. BREWER Complete Real Estate Services © Listings Wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts © Will Trade Contracts fer Ranch Type Homes. Roosevelt Hotel FE 4-5181 Infra. ALUMINUM. | ACCORDION | INSULATION See how the heat goes through 3. semi-thick batts, while type-6 INFRA stays cold! Type-6 equals 4 3/5” of Rockwool (upward heat flow in winter), 9° of Rockwool (downward heat flow in sum- mer), and 5 5/16" of Rock- wool (wall heat flow). 1992 Pontiee Drive FE 4-9531 Perimeter Heal for AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE eed — 275 Gallon Lay Out DELCO-HEAT Installation One Year Free Ai M a THE PONTIAC PRESS, _SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 13, 1954 Details Add Up - {o Ideal Kitchen Eight Useful Devices Give Space, Efficiency to Home’s Main Room | Details make a fine kitchen, just as they do fine tailored clothes. Unlike | a| kitchen the homemaker's special needs at any Whether it is five years or 20 makes no difference. Details that will add to its comfort and | convenience can be installed in it | ; Whenever time and budget permit. Here are eight such . features: 1. Lazy susan shelves -in space | however, to clothing. can be tailored time that is Wasted where cabinets meet | - in a corner. Several square feet of | Kood space is lost in these corner | |areas in old kitchens. A ‘‘merry- go-round” shelf arrangement will | ; put it in use. | 2. Washable walls over range. A method of Installing grease- ; and water-proof clay tile direct- ly ovér old plaster greatly sim- | plifies this remodeling. project. The tiled surface can be cleaned easily. and will never need re- | | decorating. 3. Sliding cabinet doors, If the |members of your family are al- | ways running into open wall cabi- , net doors, by all means replace | them with the modern sliding type. | 4. Shelves between shelves. More than a third of all storage space | in older wall cabinets is lost be- cause shelves gre so far apart Step-up shelves that will hold dishes, glassware and smal] cans can be installed easily by the home owner 5. Specialized storage. Few old -or for that matter, new—kitchens have the right storage space for trays, platters and saucepan cov- ers. It has to be built to order for each family c F 7 hoy 6. Waterproof drainboards. Drainboard materials that loosen | | and wear out near the sink edge | are both unsanitary and unsight- | ly. One of the best materials for | replacing them is waterproof tile, | which is both durable and color- fast. 7. Ventilated drawers for vege- tables. Paper bags may be the most satisfactory thing to buy po- tatoes and onions in, but Most housewives would agree that they are a nuisance for storage. Ven- | tilated drawers are the best an- swer. 8. A kitchen office. It may not be much larger than a postage stamp, but every housewife peeds a place in the kitchen to make out shop- ping lists and ! menus. Electrical Contractor @ WIRING @ FIXTURES @ POWER INSTALLATION See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT SAVE 25% ‘049 Complete Price Only $4.39 Per Week — No Money Down INCLUDES... Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Automatic Controls All Necessary Ducts Tank Instructions Service ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY!| 371 Veorhels Rd. O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE 2-2919 845 W. Huren FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 FEBRUARY 3,” WP Plywood AA Faces Perfect for 5,” Fir Plyscore 1 Solid Face Always 831 Oakland Avenue Softener for as little as. NO DOWN Rust Eliminction Gueranteed 3984 Walton Bivd. The A ddbess struction—the last word in tractiveness ‘Just off Dixie Hwy. DIXIE LUMBER CO.. Ine. Service—All A > BFP Oy = t+ =] 8 + €or Manufacturing ial The do-it-youreself mania for fixing up houses is making a sort of super-scout out of the home | | handyman, keeping him constant- ly on the lookout for new mater- jals, new ideas. And such new |things keep turning up to make bids for that part of the family budget we thought was earmarked for something else. Just to dip into a few of the most recent developments, did you know that you now get exaet color matches in all types of paint— whether for masonry, woodwork, plastered walls or wallpaper, ceilings, metal work—any place you'd use paint Did you know you can get acoustical tile te silence the youngsters’ basement rough- house room—or any other room —in fancy patterns without holes punched in the material? And if you'd like something | different from squares in asphait tile fog floors, you can now get asphalt tiles in irregular flagstone shapes that fit together in vari- colored patterns like 4 _ jig-saw puzzle. Imagine using your entire basement floor to work out a jig-saw puzzle! The paint mixing formula is the newest development in using tubes of colors to duplicate the | exact color you start out with | This privilege is now extended to all types of paint products, | whether oil, rubber, alkyd, or | varnish base. This is known as the Key- tint color system. It solves a problem that has baffled he paint industry for years—that of producing a single color | system te match shades in all types of paint for all surfaces. If you ever tried to mix colors for both masonry foundation and | wood siding, with maybe some | enamel for trim, you know how the same apparent color turns) out different when the various | paints dry on different surfaces. | This problem has now been chemically solved. Even a porch floor can be made to match flat paint on wood or semi-gloss on trim. Even a refrigerator can match wood cabinets, papered | walls or plastered ceilings. Speaking of ceilings, a new nencomnbustivle secustioa! tHe SPECIALS! Ao Cupboards yy) aq. ft. sq. ft. Ways! FE 2-0224 Softwater | You cen own ce Lindsay Automatic Woter $ PAYM ENT Approved by Good Housekeeping LINDSAY AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER SERVICE - OR 3-9614 “WESTRIDGE at WATERFORD of Distinction Several fine new Custom Ranch Homes now under con- ‘ design for livability and at- Drive out and: see these homes. near Waterford stoplight. HELTMAN '& TRIPP Exclusive Builders Gnd Developers of West: ~ Phones OR’ 3-941 1—FE 5-8822 dge at Waterford Flagstone Shaped Asphalt is now mate out of fiber glass. “ Full of grooves, or striations as the designers call such ribbing, these 12 by 12-inch and 12 by 24-inch panels are called stria tiles. They are rated to have a noise reduction. coefficient up to 80 per cent and can reflect more than 75 per cent of the light striking them. Composed of fine fibers of glass. compressed in boards, these tiles trap sound waves in their highly porous = surfaces | They can be spray painteg as many as eight times with a non- bridging water base paint with- out affecting their noise reducing - efficiency. About the niftiest develop- ment in floor coverings is the jig-saw flagstone idea, break- | ing away from conventional squared patterns. With all the new types of floor tile on the market—vinyl, viny] asbestos, and what not—manu- facturers have out-puzzied all crossword puzzlers with fancy and attractive patterns It's really amazing, the striking effects you can get beyond the simple checkboard pattern. Ask your floor covering dealer to show your some. But it teok one of the oldest and best known producers of lincleum and cork flooring to come up with the flagstone idea. | First you install a row of what | they call grids. Then afl odd! | shaped tiles are fitted into ae | Proper openings. Tiles along all | sides of the grids interlock with | the adjoining jig-saw tiles and ‘adjoining grids. The pattern repeats itself every 18 inches. But the whole thing looks like a jig-saw puzzle. Flagstone asphait tile is avail-| able in three color schemes com- | Dining plain, straight grain and swirl marbleized units. Get down on your knees, Mr. | |Handyman. You've got a job to do. a Add an Extra Room! Let us show you how easy it is! Turn porch into enjoybale handsome living S$ a >. Month Pay as Little as ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail that idle space, attic, basement or BURMEISTER’S 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 scetw “I Teaches Thrift 'to Juvenile Set Learning thrift is fun for the youngsters when their handyman pop makes them an eye-catching piggy bank. Here is a bank which can be turned out on a home workshop lathe in a single evening. As shown in the diagram, the piggy bank is basically egg-shaped, with an over-all length of four | map tacks are used, and a brass | ring can easily be inserted in the nose. Incidentally, an ordinary | | pipe cleaner makes a good twisted | {tail for the pig. 5 0 Tl Homemade Bank \ 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. BURMEISTER’S LUMBER OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3! Buy Your Materials at LOWER PRICES! Yellow Pine COMBINATION FLOORING ® DOORS 1000 Feet Complete with in- "-wwwvwevwvwwwiw*. wvvwvTrvvvevwvy ws PLYWOOD An Excellent Flooring Materiol—4'x8'x 5" PLYSCORE sh’ {Sheetrock $429 | > 4'x8’ Sheets. Easy to use. ‘ 4 Quick te Close-in Rooms. Sheet 5 Rocklath...... c Look at this price! j¢,48 é Bundle now only Bundle > 2 Quailty-. Beautiful, Oak Full Grained FLOORING) BIRCH : DOORS 1000 Feet Priced as low os 4 1x12 Western ] White Pine 1000 § {BOARDS ‘~ > . { Get These Now! q For Your Building Needs c , 9 4’ Look! , We deliver within 70 mile radius of our yards N 8 Trucks to serve you BURMEISTER‘S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail ° N EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 { 1 ——s a 2 > eo a a _ EIGHTEEN Lad Americans use about 135 Probably the easiest and quick- est way to remove thick, rough paint from exterior woodwork is with an electric paint remover. All you do is slide it over the paint with one hand while, with the other hand, you scrape off the blistered and softened paint left behind. Many home owners use blow torches to remove paint, but, because of the fire danger, they aren't recommended unless there is No Other solution. a Flow Coating on Beds Resists Liquid Damage | Metal beds for hospitals and ho- | tels can be rapidly flow-coated on }a modern conveyorized production line. The extremely durable new coat- |ings applied in this manner give a Yes, on your FIRST wash- day with soft water, you are going to have more suds. than you will know what to do with. Then you are going to start your savings of from 70% “to 80% of the - finish that resists damage from soaps or deter- | spilled liquids, hard knocks and gents used. temperature extremes. Such a By the ay, coating keeps ‘its attractive gloss ay do you have an for — automatic washer? Manu- a facturers ornmend the use of soft water in their equipment. Towels will be whiter, and flutfy too. Shirts will be whiter. No more tattle- tale grey. Why not call us at once — tonight—so that we may dem- onstrate SOFT WATER in your home. No obligation of any kind. Std ne Mer Keasey Electric Electrical Cantractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Drayten Pisins, Mich. | rec- We have many now avail- able in every price range Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR 23 E. Huren &t. Phene FE 3-7193 Open Eves. and Sun. 1-5 P.M. We Kelp Finance Down Payments Sale Price Reduced o_ <- —= a This Corner Business Property East Pike at Tasmania CHURCH WITH APARTMENT FULL BASEMENT For church, store, apartments; clinic, lodge —easily converted, or use as is. Like new heating system. See Your Broker or Call FE 5-7642 Evenings FE 4-7998 © Service © Supplies © Dishwashers © Disposals © Water Heaters © Fixtures © Water Softeners Phone FE 4-0127 PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Calls Taken 24 Hours Daily 2182 S. Telegraph Road CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY—Open to the public in Lone Pine Village Sun- day will be this distinctive contemporary-type home, at 4774 Keithdale by Style-Rite got |___ PHF PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1954 style structure ¢ Final Touches Vital for Wood Amateur Woodworkers Easily Distinguishable From Professionals By HUBBARD COBB One of the things that worries a lot of part time woodworkers is why when the project is finished does it look like something turned out by a part time woodworker. This is especially annoying when all the various boards have been cut to the exact length and a good deal of care has been taken with the assembly. Well, from what we have been able to oberve, the main_differ- ence between the finish work of a professional and an amateur is ithat the amateur forgets a lot of | the little finishing touches. Nails, for example, should al- ways be set below the wood surface in finish work and the resulting hole filled with plastic | wood or a filler. The same holds true of wood screws but here a hole should be | drilled into the wood so that the | screw head can be set below the wood surface, Filler is later used | to fill in this hole. | After this has been done you want to spend a little time sanding down the article in question. It's jassumed, of course, that before |the parts were assembled they ; were planed down to remove any — spots or rough edges. You'll find that where there is a good deal of wood to remove but not enough to warrant a plane, a cabinetmaker’s rasp will do nicely until the surface is smooth enough to be finished off with sandpaper. The do-it-yourself home crafts-| to wrought iron or the newer fas! man has latched on to coffee tables | ion shiny brass legs— A'x8’ Sheets. Easy te use. 4 4 Quick to Clese-in Rooms. Sheet } Rocklath.,.... c Look at this price! 6,48 Bundle now only Bundle 2 Quailty Beautiful, Oak Full Grained FLOORING) BIRCH DOORS 1000 Feet Priced as low os > 1x12 Western White Pine 1000 § {BOARDS ‘™ 95 4 Get These Now! > { For Your Building Neods ¢ é ; 9 4’ Look! ‘ , X $ Foot f We deliver within 70 mile radius of our yards N 8 Trucks to serve you _ BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail 8197 Cooley Loke ‘Rd. EM 3-4650 and EM 3:3996 chen —— > - ~~ gree — ee ~~ ee _EIGHTEEN _ MME PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,.FEBRUARY 13, 1934 , Americans use about 135 ° ' ‘ 4 7 | ° of wheat flour, per cap te Old Paint 4 ~— |Use Appropriate Brushes Yt e ‘ | Always-use a narrow brush for.. | painting narrow .surfaces, For ~< +wider surfaces, experts recom- mend using the widest brush prac isier With Gadget ae Nie ; Probably the easiest and quick- = 3 ; Yes, on your FIRST wash- going to have more suds than ommend the use of soft water in their equipment. Towels will be whiter, and: flutfy too. Shirts will be whiter. No more tattle- tale grey. Why net call us at once — tonight—-so that we may dem- onstrate SOFT WATER in your home. No obligation of any kind. Side day with soft water, you are | est way to. remove thick, rough paint from exterior woodwork is with an electric paint remover. “All you do is slide it over the paint with one hand while, With the other hand, you scrape off the blistered and softened paint left behind. Many home owners use torches to remove paint, because of the fire danger, aren't recommended unless és No other solution. blow but, they there ‘Flow Coating on Beds Resists Liquid Damage Metal beds for hospitals and ho- | tels can be rapidly flow-coated on | Electrical Cantractor Appliance—fixtures Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Drayten Pisins, Mich. IN 8 BERUTIRTL i=HOME We have many now avail- able in every price range Vital for Wood Amateur Woodworkers Easily Distinguishable From Professionals By HUBBARD COBB One of the things that worries a lot of part time woodworkérs is why when the project is finished crafts- | to wrought iron or the newer fash- | The do-it-vourself home | man has latched on to coffee tables ion shiny brass legs—old fireside as the easiest conversational piece benches are being fitted with mar- | to wrest kudos for home workmen. | ble slabs—any old smal] table may | Old tables are being crowned with! be fitted with plain or decorated i modern or gilt picture frames—old | tiles. 'or new flush doors are anchored One such tile-topped table ticable for the job tiles at 250 degrees in her kitchen oven for about an hour, according =erzemune fOr Four Houses A frame was made to fit the | Plant for Ready-Mix | Concrete Also Is Listed tiles instead of cementing them | directly to the table top. Half-inch in Week's Projects plywood served as backing | molding was tacked around the Included tw building permits is- edge after being mitered at a lum- | Sued this week by the city engi- and Robbin and her husband, used | 25 tiles, paints to decorate. Total cost about $13. Put Paint in Pail wer | ; Mrs. Robbin used a charming ' | ber yard. (If you have a mitering | neering department was an okay box, do your own.) for construction of a $12,000 con- A black and gummy adhesive was | Crete ready-mix plant at 115 W, - Income Tax Service Blackwood-Schaefer COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 975 Baldwin. © 2-4638 For beautiful... Washable you will know whet to-do with. | © modern conveyorized production | ~d walls les ne. ee ——— Then you afe going to start aaa ~ : , f+ 10% | The extremely durable new coat- wr — 4 2 oe Seuings (Of rom © © ‘ings applied in this manner give a ai . ~ ; _ Vly 5 Tone _80 ° of the finish that resists damage from . — oYe ft 4, soaps or deter; spilled liquids, hard knoc and | CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY—Open to the public in Lone Pine Village Sun- | Homes fne. Though designed for Michigan winters, the spaciousness of the California- gents used. temperature extremes. Such a day will be this distinctive contemiporary-type home, at 4774 Keithdale by Style-Rite | style structure contributes to a feeling of true outdoor living all year long gE The By the way « coating keeps its attractive gloss | — — We Ss ee. ; _ . a hal rye | Shahle do you have an a * | tc reesecomesiant _|jt | C f Fi C . WaSiNad vvromane Ah | Final Touches ome Craftsmen Find Coffee Tables Permits Issyed LATEX nu- \ satan | oe | Fun to Plan, Make With Til al pai fun tO Filan, ake 1 lies alt paint SHERWIN- WILLIAMS 7) W. Huron St FE 4.2571 1 Call does it look like something turned . Persian design for the tiles, mak- dabbed under each tile. Tile cs Walton Blvd ls a ea e ce- ROY ANNETT In ou Pe apart ting woodworker: 0 VOl esses ene me all-over design first on pa- | ment was mixed to heavy cream} FG. Van Horn & Sons of 203 e Cc. This is especially annoying | Per, She advises that pattern and | istency ere Mechanic St.. seeured the permit. | ; ‘ a ik pe ag: coloty aft beet @ n to blend in ‘consistency and placed carefully Ga soe pe | MEYERCORD when ail the various boards have . on “ ; ee Ps, thers included permits to con- oT exaneUe Using Stretched Wire with furnishings, that if pattern nerweem tle struct four $8,500 houses at | } | been cut to the exact length and of 28 E. Buren 8&t. Phene FE 3-7193 la good deal care has been Open Eves. and Sun. 1-5 P.M. We Relp Finance Down Payments |taken with the assembly. CHURCH This Corner Business Property East Pike at Tasmania WITH APARTMENT FULL BASEMENT For church, store, apartments, clinic, lodge See Your Broker or Call FE 5-7642 “Evenings FE 4-7998 Well, from what we have been able to oberve, the main differ- ence between the finish work of a | professional and ithat the amateur forgets a lot of | the little finishing touches. Nails, for example, should al- -_= -— <— surface in finish work and the resulting hole filled with plastic wood or a filler. The same holds true of wood screws but here a hole should be drilled into the wood so that the | screw head can be set below the want to spend a little time sanding joer the article in question. It's | assumed, of course, that before © Water Heaters © Fixtures © Water Softeners PLUMBING CONTRACTOR © Supplies [YOUR HEATER |the parts were assembled they ; were planed down to remove any rou spots or rough edges. You'll find that where there is a good deal of wood to remove but not enough to warrant a | plane, a cabinetmaker's rasp | will do nicely until the surface is smooth enough to be finished off | with sandpaper. For most jobs you should start |with a moderately coarse grade of sandpaper and work down through the finer grades until the surface feels perfectly smooth to | the touch. | Remember in sanding to always Phone FE 4-0127 Calls Taken 24 Hours Daily 2182 S. Telegraph Road grain. If you sand at right angles to the grain or around in circles Shelf Ends 3Shelf.. 3.25 5 Shelf ............ 1 x ) arc eee etre ee 27 Orcherd Lake Ave. WROUGHT LEGS -DONALDSON LUMBER COMPANY you won't get very good results. Before refinishing a floor with varnish, shellac or a penetrating sealer, be sure to chink all cracks wrought iron SHELF ENDS B] READY a] MIXED Set of 2 a7 4.25 4 Shelf .. 8.75 | “ © BRICK 545 South Telegraph Read FE 2.8381 | OE SS ee eee ee me an amateur is | ways be set below the wood ~ sand in the direction of the wood | | and crevices with prepared filter. | Build it with CO ) Oi creo OS BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Member of Detroit and Michigan Concrete Block Association © BLOCKS e RETE i . | forms a unit on the tiles (as hers to Drain Off Brushes | did) they should be numbered on Eases Decorating | the back so they will fit into proper order when finished. Many an amateur home decora-| Her designs were sketched in | tor has found there's more to paint- | pencil on unglazed tiles (which she ‘| ing than meets the eye, After mak- | believes easier to work with than | glazed ties). After pencil sketching she used an undercoat as filler before the design’was applied in ing a mess of himself and the surroundings, he wishes... he'd never started the job! a And one of the most frequent | °°: |causes of the novice painter's When finished and thoroughly | troubles is a sloppy paint bucket. dry (about a day) a coat of clear Paint runs down the outside of the} Slaze Was applied. She baked the bucket, getting on hands or cloth- — = jing, and the difficulties begin. Many novice decorators have discovered they can avoid such a problem by rigging up a handy, no-mess paint pail. It's easily done by stretching a wire across the top of a clean galvanized steel pail, fastening the wire to the pail's handle attachments. During the decorating, excess | Unexcelled f The Northern Hard or Rock Maple is common to our country from Maine to Minnesota. But in the region of the Great Lakes, it attains its highest perfection in en . braak quality timber, size and symme- Peart ing the wire, not the edge of | Y- It often reaches a diameter of the pail, thus letting the paint drip ag watt or 40-watt tube Mount the fixture above the range so that its lower edge is no than 58 the This pre-tested has been developed tq give you just the hight you'll need for faster, surer SCC Ing. more inches above loor recipe Onl stains composed of a color Pigment, linseed oil and turpentine, are easy to apply and are very suitable for furniture finishing. - Corner G.I. Financing Available! 2402 PONTIAC TRAIL — 2 MILES EAST OF WALLED LAKE OPEN HOUSE DAILY FROM 1-9 P. M. SATURDAY, ‘"wwwewvwvervrverrrvrererw=wTyYwTttTTTT of Welch Road and Pontiac Trail SUNDAY ba Min Mn Mn LET OUR EXPERTS BRING YOUR HOME UP-TO-DATE NOW! rVvvvuVveVvuVvVVTVTVTVTVTVeCCeC CCC la i i Mi i hi i i hh hh he hh tt wuevuvvVYT TERANS | Can Purchase ‘2500 wwwY ® 3 Bedroom Contemporary © Open Beamed Ceiling ® Corner Fireplace ® Ceramic Tile Bath with Lavenette © Wardrobe Closets ° ®@ Formica Counter Tops ® Double Well Kitchen Sink © Vent Fan in Kitchen © Bendix Dryer —~ © Luxaire Forced Warm Air ywwvvuvvuvvvvvvTVTCCCCCrrr i i i FHA Terms! ELLIS, Inc. Coll FE 2-267) 2690 S. Woodward ‘RO WALLED LAKE. a 4, We roa ricte e - Automatic Heat . ulding =: . DOWN © Car Port nest in | J e 0 expert workmen. Let helo Large Plot 120 x 18 sid € _wTwrryryryryrreyrererrrrrrrerere,,e, you plan your remodeling wTrvvvvwwwwWwvwevrervrervrveereYee, ow! Coil for free estimate. Many Other Features Left fer Your Surprise! BELL Realtors 1102 WEST MAPLE ROAD Phone MArket 4-1552