HCE antl ees ae ey THE PONTIAC PRES “The Nvedbie'. . U.S. Weather Burese Forecast: Warmer ; Detalte Page2 a i 114th YEAR. ¥ * ¥ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1956—38 PAGES . ASSOCIATED UNIT’ ATIONAL NEWS — Miltary. nits: Day ae in City P. _ Arrive for U.S. Visit , : AP Wirepheote RUSSIAN CHURCH LEADERS HERE — Five Russian Baptist Church leaders disembark from plane at Idlewild Airport in New York Friday as they arrive to visit Baptist groups and leaders in | this country. Left to right are Jakov Zhidkov, president of the Soviet All-Union Council of Evangelical Christian Baptists; Miss Klaudia Tyrtova, church youth leader; Nikolai Levindante, council -vice President: Alexander Karev, ete secretary; and Ilya Ivanov, Near Ann Arbor, * Survivor Critical From Asociated Press automobiles on U. S. Arbor last night. jed doubt he would live. to a college dance. ther only the day before. The Detroit couple was enroute to the colorful tulip festival at Hol- land, Killed instantly were: wife, Lena, 58, of Detroit; Keth Ryan, 21, of Toledo, Ohio; William! B. McKean Jr., 23, of Parris Is-| iland, S. C., and Nancy Robson, ® of Pompano, Fla. Miss Robson was a freshman. | | She was the daughter of Mrs. Gordon Jonas of Pompano, but ; made her Michigan home with an anut, Mrs, Howard Snyder of 330 Cranbrook Cross, Birmingham. Thomas Bernaky, 24, of East Cleveland, Ohio, was the student jcritically injured. He Claims Rusin hey Ser, ws Churches Filled | dential Aide Harold Stassen: “No known scientific instrument | yet developed could locate H and Baptist Leader Says A-bombs already produced.” Sect Enjoys Freedom Behind Iron Curtain DETROIT — Dr. Lawrence- WafStad, director of the new GM Technical Center: “Our cheice is brutally clear; as a society, we can either learn NEW YORK u—Russian Bap tist leaders say their church is converting thousands of Commu-) ™athematics and science — or nists to Christianity each year. | Rassias.” __ “We have full freedom of re-| HOLLYWOOD—Actress Jeanne ligion and we are using it,” sua Crain: “‘A star's position is al- Dr. Jakov Zhidkov yesterday. ‘We! ways precarious.” have the freedom to do missionary activity. Every year 12,000 to 15,-| UNITED NAFIONS—Ambassa- | 000 new converts are brought into! dor Henry- Cabot Lodge: “The the Baptist churches.” t U.S. position remains as always. Zhidkov, 70-year-old churchman: It is opposed to Red China's ad- with -a rust-red beard, heads a mission (to the U.N.)” talkative team of five Russian, Baptist leaders who arrived here yesterday from the Soviet Union. FF The five—four men and a woman —will spend a month visiting U. S. Baptist churches. Zhidkoy told newsmen Russian churches are crowded. Baptist membership, he added, has grown from about 100,000 at | 1, oot at this session. I will réc- the time of the Communist revo- : ons ommend the President to sign it tion to 560,000: at present. unless something is discovered that I don’t know about.” > WASHINGTON—Sen. Walter . George: “] think there will be a move for some tax cuts before we leave.”’ { 7 fa that | WASHINGTON — Sen, George | 'D. Aiken (R-Vt): “We have as good a farm bill as it is possible He said Communists cannot be church members and must resign from the party when they become 4 World’s Record! Baptists. | The Russians were invited to QUEBEC (INS) — Mrs. Paul- the United States by the nation’s Emile Tremblay, 33,, last night senior, IN NEW CAR Deputy Sheriff Roy Tice said Ryan was driving the students’ car, which his father, Joseph Ryan, had given him Thursday. The fa- ne is research director for Libby- Owens-Ford Glass Co., of Toledo. Saltzer, the other driver, was a |steamtfitter: his wife a registered jnurse, Both were natives of De- catur, Mich. McKean was a son of Col. Wil- liam B, McKean Sr., a Marine | who formerly commanded the, Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at University of Michigan and who now is stationed at Par- ris Island, 8S. C, Young McKean and Ryan both were sophomores and members of (Continued on Eas) AT OE 2, Col. 5) Band K Like 1K Like Stassen; Invite Him lo Russia | MOSCOW (INS) — Communist! | Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev has jrevealed he and Premier Nikolai |Bulganin had given the U. S. two iweeks advance notice of plans to| lcut its armed forces by 1, 200,000" men. The party leader said the infor-| imation was given Presidential} |Aide Harold Stassen in London \when the two Russian leaders vis- lited there. Khrushchev, talking to U. jAmbassador Carles Bohlen at a , Moscow reception last night, also | | | praised Stassen as a straightfor-| lr. \ward and sincere man. | The party leader said he invited Stassen to visit Moscow. Bohlen!’ UM Students En Route - to Dance; Detroit Coupl. i? Going to Tulip Festival Three University of Mich- igan students and a Detroit) couple were killed in the| head-on smashup of two| 12, eight miles east of Ann| A fourth student was in-) jured and physicians at University Hospital express- The students, all in for- mal dress and a gay mood, were en route to dinner at an outlying restaurant prior And they were riding in a new car, given one of them by his fa- D. Howard Saltzer, 63, and his) is-a UM and 4 Ry ay “it Mt | HERE THEY COME—Sixty men of Bravo and Delta Batteries of the 516th AAA Missile Battalion stationed in Utica and Auburn Heights, took part today in the Armed Forces Day parade in the city. Pentiac Press Phote on exhibit this afternoon in the city on West Huron. The marching unit, clad in red scarfs, was commanded by Capt. Harold E. Strong, commander of Delta Battery. They led a truck bearing the deadly ‘‘Nike’’ missile which is By LAWRENCE 8S. MARTZ JR. |assumed management of the of- | Three county officials who will Hee. ‘tame a replacement for Oakland) Ziem said names of candidates) County Register of Deeds Orrin for McQuaid’ s office were dis- |McQuaid, who died of a heart at-|Cussed at a meeting of the com- tees Tuesday night, are expected ‘mittee yesterday, but no decisions were reached to announce their decision early! tntormed Republicans emphasize Inext week. ithe committee is seeking a ‘‘capa- The new official will be picked pie man who will devote full time \frém more than 15 announced ap-|to the office. ipticants by Probate Jude Arthur! Democratic interest in the post |E. Moore, Prosecutor Frederick C:\is expected to rise sharply with Ziem and Clerk Lynn D. Allen. |the death of McQuaid, who had mh One eve (oe oe a The committee probably. will- be looking for » stron ore who has proved he can wig Names most often mentioned for) “was received by the three offi- clals about 10 a.m. Wednesday. McQuaid's funeral yesterday was attended by local, county and state officials from commupities the throughout southern Michigan, Township Clerk Louis Barry and Mrs. Helen Hoskins, chief deputy |former court clerk Daniel Murphy. Register of Deeds, has temporarily Barry, twice elected with a Re- Bullies Prepare for Combat Panther Snazrls, Accepts Gator’s Challenge to Duel | An intrepid Pontiac Press reporter plunged through) ithe trackless hinterlands of Oakland County yesterday, afternoon. He was delivering yesterday's written challenge from ithe Lower Long Lake alligator to the Leonard Panther— ithe opening gun in what is easily the most bizarre wildlife duel east of Hollywood. The reporter has not been recovered, but the following \epistle was found this morning in our letter box: * * x * Al A. Gator | Lower Long Lake Wartface: C Your challenge is accepted, you saurian slob. It'll be a pleasure to get rid of an upstart, part-time pest like you. I don’t like for other mobs.to muscle in on my territory, see? appointment are Waterford. County Eyes Successor to Fill Register’s Post |publican slate after a 20-year Dem- ocratic reign in Waterford Town- ship, is held to be a proven vote- igetter and a capable administrator. Barry has also been mentioned vf can circles, but has never held elective office. He is how a cus- tomer relations executive and —- with a local contracting held the office for 17 years and/firm. Plane Crashes in H-Bomb Area Pilot of B57 Bomber Other Airman Missing USS MT. MCKINLEY; Off Bi- Rescued by Destroyer; — 5Diein Crash os Operators Help Observe Armed Forces Day Spectators Line | Route of March During Morning Procession Touches Off Armed Forces Day Event ‘in Pontiac Area More than 2,000 Pontiac area residents took advant- jage of a sunny morning and flag-lined Saginaw street to match more than 200 wo- men of military units, vet- erans organizations, and scout groups march in the ‘Armed Forces Day Parade. Included in the 30-min- ‘ute parade to celebrate “Armed Forces Day in Pon- tiac,” were tons of military equipment exhibited by army reserve, the National Guard and local “Nike” antiaircraft units. Stopping off to-the music of the black and orange clad Pontiac High School Band was a | color jguard consisting of representatives of the Army, Navy, Marine, and Air Force, Following behing the guard was a jeep bearing Mayor Wil- liam W, Donaldson, The mayor later joined city commissioners and military officers on the re- viewing stand in front of the courthouse, Drawing the whistles of many Murphy also is active in Republi- iol G@—Ghips, and planes from) |men in the crowd was ‘Miss U. S, Task Force 7 searched today for Naval Reserve of 1956,” Miss Su- an Air Force observer missing | zanne Danner, 17, of 408 Alberta. from a B57 bomber that crashed|st. The pretty queen, chosen from on a futile H-bomb mission. maleees me Se) ane took oF The missing man was Capt. Pa: 2 Hospital Staff | Hit by Aid Cut Mental Health Grant Falls Short of Request to Increase Personnel Pontiac State Hospital will te ‘main “definitely understaffed” in ispite of the $59,273,893 appropri- ated for mental health in bills signed yesterday by Gov. G. Men- nen Williams, according to Supt. Dr. Ivan A. LaCore. The appropriation was some $6 million greater than the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year, but about $3 million less than the sum recommended by the Gov- ernor. ; . Dr. LaCore said that as a re- sult, some 124 positions—mostly attendant nurses — will be | trimmed from his recommenda. tion of 1,022 additional members for Pontiac. “The appropriation will make the situation a little bit better,” he said, ‘but it’s certainly far from good. staff I been here for eight long years.. I was the ménace of the swamps. I terrorize Oakland County, -This is my joint. You, Lizard, weren't even a leathery little egg when I started, some Florida cracker sells you to a tourist for a measly two bucks?) | Go write a book about the slave trade. I would have ignored you, reptile except you insulted me and 1 don’t take insults from nobody. Especially overgrown salamanders. So say your prayers, chum.. You are gonna graduate and be a’ major Baptist bodies, Five Amer- gave birth to her seventh set of told him that this being an election, Suitcase. ican Baptists visited Russia last twins, believed to be a world rec-| year. “Tord. jyear, Stassen might be too busy lat home. ‘ | See you later, Gator. Blackie Southern Michigan Cities Warned of Floods ANN ARBOR (? — A University.streams in Southern Michigan to, of Michigan hydrologist warned to- the flood stage and beyond. day thaf many Southern Michigan Weather Bureau : — . ; released recently showed that cities are ripe for flooding that Michigan might expect rain up to could bring “terrible tragedy.” In almost all the casés, the cities period in May. are unaware of the danger. Most Southern Michigan cities Prof. Ernest F, Brater said. where there are major rivers are “Michigan can expect floods on major rivers that are three or four times larger than any that have occurred in the last 10 or 15 years.” - This would increase the dis- charge rate somewhat less than % three or four timés, he said. In Today’ S Press the streams are full, in some cases at ‘the brink of overflow. “In some areas,’’ Brater said, “the devastation would be akmost unbelieveable.’ DANGER IMMINENT Building News ...... . 19-30 The danger, he ‘said, is nin Church News ........ 1, 12, 13 nent, but at the same time entirely Caunty News ....... Gasca Pe left to chance: “It might occur Fditorials ...............-- 4 next week: it might not occur in Sports pasisieloee 18 the next 100 vears. Theaters . 165 17 The fact remains, he said, that TV & Radio Programs, 38 possible rainfall during any 24-hour Wilson, bart 16 Women's Pages . . 8&9 period this month could swell many: e information | 13'2 inches during arty 24-hour | already jittery over the fact that! Most of these 4reas, he said, have clay soil which does not per-,industrial use. he said, they may Variations in lake level average, sion of the season. mit water to permeate or sink in. | Most of the rain water be- | comes run-off, ile in most | areas in Northern Michigan, sandy soil decreases the ‘possi | bility of flooding somewhat be- cause it absorbs the water and | moves in underground. In the future, he said, a should take steps to insure again flood dangers, Among eae cal ‘are these: Residents and builders 3 should be! \discouraged from érecting homes’! jin Iqw, flat areas near rivers, in- cluding such areas which were, |filled in. ; | NDU STRIES WARNED Industries. shoula be about encroaching on the river) channel. ‘Many industries,’ Bra- ter said, “unwittingly have built itheir plants in these river areas.” t warried: In an effort to be near water for to the great lakes, Brater said. shave gotten too near about six feet. Rains can be expected, he said, whieh would up stream levels ap- inte residential lllpen indies: preciably and perhaps only in cer- jtain localities. But the increasing trial facilities such as parks. population in Southern Michigan The high water danger extends and expanding suburbs and towns — are also increasing the possibility . Temperature to Hit High 60's Tomorrow 9 le et of he sey The Uf. S. Weather Bureau's pre- ore 10 inches becomes usable by diction for tonight is fair and cool. evaporation plants and human The low will be 3842 with scat-,uses, while 20 inches becomes run- |tered light frost possible. off. Warmer and partly cloudy is the The 31 inchés is an average too, ‘forecast for tomorrow. The high he said, while some years aver- will be 65-69 degrees. age below this figure, other years Low areas near a river and along the bank should be made jharmless floods before. may be ‘come danger areas. Meathes Bureau figures, he said. The lowest thermometer reading provide ample flood dangers by’ preceding 8 a.m.4in downtown Pon- producing more rain. tiac was 42 degrees. The mercury rose to 60 degrees at 1 p.m, some heavy spring rains. . age of our wards 24 hours a day) concerned." priors » NUM, ‘The eee H-bomb blast is now scheduled. tentatively for Sunday, U. 8. time. Capt. James Edward Hill, | pilot and the only other man aboard the small bomber, said ft went out of control of 24,000 feet. Hill said he had ordered Crum- ley to leave the plane and then had left himself, working an ejec-| tion mechanism, Hill parachuted) to the ocean, got into a one-man life raft and was picked up by a destroyer,, ~ He said he noticed icing at 20,- 000 feet and had received permis- sion to go to 24,000. Task Force 7 held up news of the accident for 30 hours.. The plane crashed some 50 miles off Eniwetok Island, Hill's plane was to have pene-|. trated the bomb cloud after the test drop by another. plane. Honking Italians Trail Trumans on Tour of Rome ROME ANS) — Harry S. ee) man the tourist turned on his best! ipolitical charm today to the cheers) and horn-blowing of a very im- “We still won't have full cover- ‘pressed Roman populace. the/ and Delta Batteries of among 11 finalists last night, was The test had been postponed be-|riding in an open car with one cause of bad weather just three| member of her court, Marcee 19, of 47 Chamberiain St. ” The sleek, whit and deadly whose wife lives abn lgcerdepara dela | : tention of all the parade watchers, unit AAA Missle Bn, Clad in red scarfs and shiny hel met liners, the battery was led by Capt. Harold: E, Strong of Pon- tiae, commander of Battery D of | \the 516th stationed at Auburn Heights, | Holding a guidon of their unit, were five members of the Spanish American War Veteran's organiza- tion. Included in the quintet was Perry Pattison, 78, and A. C. Tna- ner, 77, both of Pontiac. The four-services-also provided recruiting cars along the long march, Glittering in the sunlight were — the silver-helmeted color guard of focal, National Guard units, . The symbol, “Power For Peace,” ‘vas emphasized by National Guard jeeps of Company M, 125th Inf. Reg., bearing machine guns and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Portland Mayor: to Visit Pontiac “Tf he ran for election in Rome, | as far as attendant nurses ne he would win hands down,” eee the judgment of at least one o Williams said that a total of the citizens who watched the tor- cut from the staffs at pare | Lapeer, Caro, Coldwater, mazoo, Newberry, ‘Traverse City and Ypsilanti Hos- | S. operating here. So you think you're another Capone, just because| 560 recommended positions were mer President as he toured the! Eternal City in the company of Mrs, Setaiiie- }Luce and one-time Ambassador to Truman, publisher Henry| Charles Gilden Guest of City During Annual Exchange Day Pontiac will play host to Port. Canada Stanley Woodward and his|!4"d's Mayor Charles F. Gilden ‘that areas where there were-only | This year, he said, has produced pitals. wile. | The Governor also signed a bill} Truman noted: “This is where lallowing him to calf up state civil! Marc Antony was supposed to | Vicionae forces during disasters,, have made his ‘friends, Romans | __— land another giving authority to the) and countrymen’ speech but it imidway Conservation Commission to set; was really ‘Shakespeare ghost- | lspecial seasons for deer hunting. | | writing.” |subject to approval of a legislative eae = ! The bills were among those eo in the last legislative ses-) The ex-president’s party drove through the narrow, crooked \streets of Rome festooned with col- jored election posters reading ‘‘Vote| 'Communist"’ to the city’s heights. | Rushing to keep an appointment, Truman made a quick visit to ad Pantheon where he noted, ‘This It makes no difference to the biggest one-minute look in ‘the| - the Want Ads. They keep world.” right on getting results no 4 ———— | matter what kind of weath- er Tru one troueh' rents [Hospital fo Launch — Fund Raising Drive _RAIN! § PC WROUGHT IRON BREAK- fast set, complete bedroom dut- ie Colne eres. Of | Some 225 guests have been in- _3-0860. $325 takes all, vited to attend St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital's kick-off dinner Wednes-, ‘day night for the opening of the| ‘hospital's fund-raising campaign) for a proposed $6 million addition. | The dinner wil} be held at the| ‘Nurses’, Home Auditoripm, 126 Ful- ton Ave., beginning at 7 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE! It you have something you want to sell, rent,. trade or buy, don't put it off, call in your Want Ad NOW! To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181. Just: ask for the WANT AD DEPT. wd Principal speaker will be author! and attorney Clarence Manion, of South Bend, Ind. He will speak on! a Begins At Home.” ‘Monday on ‘Mayor Exchange iDay” a feature of Michigan Week, ‘May 20-26. | Pontiac’s Mayor William W. Don- aldson will journey to Portland, between Lansing and Grand Rapids, along with his wife ito tour the town of almost 3,000 population. Mayor Gilden will be given a tour of Pontiac by City Engineer Lewis Wrenn and Parks and Rec- |, weation Director Dave Ewait. It will include one of the Pontiac automobile factories, Other Michigan mayors and vil- lage presidents will be ‘‘ex- \changed?’ for the day, Names of nearly 500 were drawn in pairs in \March by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- iliams. Birmingham's Mayor James Al- len will take a long jaunt up to 'L'Anse in the Upper Peninsula iwhile Royal Oak Mayor Howard K, Kelley. will travel 195 miles to |Buckley, south of Traverse Bay. Newberry in the UP will be the 'destination of Jamies A. Beresford, ‘mayor of Bloomfield Hills, Mayor Anthony Kreps of Sylvan Lake will head for a day at Cedar |Springs, a town north of Grand Rapids * Gtave Decorations for Memorial ‘Day on sale at 2690.8, Woodward. Just sonth of Square Lake Rd. Sat é& Sun. onke. 5 f a“ i i! oe ee ° - i M a / My ; ' . | { a N ! : : \ . t Ft FP a . . ft. ! it “ t : r , q ne * } THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 19,1956 4 co oe : i 7. if 5 at ' SS oe ed | an. The Day in Birmingham 7 Sra te = Cae; ‘Arrest Woman Medical, Dental Building | on Drug Count: (Rises on Cranbrook Road - Faces Possible Charge BIRMINGHAM—A new medical brook, Crossroad, a sophomore at 1 4%... |dental and profession ing is tl versity of Michigan, was - of Having Connection jing erected at the northeast cor-(dead on arrival at the U. of M. With Alleged Ring ner of Cranbrook and West Maple|Hospital last night after being in- _|Roads im Bloomfield Township. volved in a collision on U.S. 12, Dr. Orray B. Crego, a Detroit|near Ann Arbor. A Flint leon! 17, yesterday was arrested at her home. and dentist, is listed as owner of the She was the daughter of Mrs. brought here to face possible|Ouilding. Contracting firm ts tN] Gordon Jonas and the late Don- charges in an alleged drug con- A. hi Tal Dcaeie Carl Habe ald Robson, the niece of Mar- 7 spiracy revealed Thursday. — |*° act) te) Detrestes ar T-) garet Robson of Bowling Green, Tina Bailey is being held for in- , Ohio, and Mrs. Rey scarey vestigation in Oakland County Jail.| A Colonial exterior of red | of r, also Howard V. Lt. William F. Nesbitt said there| brick with white wood trim and | Snyder of Birmingham. lis a ‘Mary Roe” warrant for her| #uminum windows Is planned for | Funera) will be Monday at:3 p.m. Pa i Hears Granger | National Leader Talks’ at 5th Annual Dinner Here Friday Night Dr, Lester B, Granger, president| of the National Urban League, | spoke on “Progress in a Changing) World” at the fifth annual dinner of the Urban League Guild here. last night. The dinner was held) in the First Congregational Church. ! -_ se * & Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, retiring president of the League, presented. kuti sion... oon = : ee = ses 6 arrest. the three a wll pees - ped at the Bell Chapel of the William the officers who have served with . ; | Thirteen others, including two cular iad te a R. Hamilton Co. her and called, for the report of ‘ | women, also are held in jail Cone antag coal the nominating chairman, Mr s. Pontiac Press Photo) 40, $19,000 bonds each, pend- a from both Maple Charles Williams. BOUND FOR ANN ARBOR—Pontiac High School's defending Pontiac Motor Division carried the 21-man party of players, coaches | ing, examination May 21 before ° k will be the : Those’ whe will serve the | state championship track team departed early this morning for Ann and managers to Ann Arbor. There were 16 runnes, who qualified fo | pontiac Municipal. Judge Mau- Ample parking at S League during the next year are: | Arbor where the Chiefs are aiming for their second staight state the state meet in the regionals last week at Ypsilanti, in the group. | rice E. Finnegan. abe and — wien _ or Mrs, James Taylor, president; | tit] this aftenoon. A fleet of fouredoor Pontiacs donated by the Pontiac is a heavy favorite to retain the state crown, at enjgance aaa Miss Bailey may be arraigned jeve} offices. aaa a OE before Finnegan today or Mon- 2 on ‘outboard motors Mrs. J, A, Rammes, first vice ——— a president; Mrs. Daisy Neal, sec- over) cera Men ivi Telegraph Road Shopping Center Planned Military Displays =r sr tai'm cmtcime wi tan mecha” plans, bt NOW! . Mrs. ; . . el. ; oe os fal ed currently a : a a Ber rearing Crash Kills3 for Erection in Lakes Area in Pontiac Today "2. supine, wasn it Late Siavbaugh’s secretary; Mrs. Lucetta Baker, state have been alerted to appre-| Completion is expected in No- —— ‘| Construction of a 7-8 store shop- Street and Cass Lake Road. Com-| (Continued From Page Cae) |hend eight others named in the vember. Ground was broken for Pre-Summer Mrs. Riggs gave a short resume; |. lping center along Elizabeth Lake/pletion is expected by late fall. rocket launchers braced for action. conspiracy to violate state nar-|the project last eek ; i - -, ot work accomplished during the ° : = r pers | | The audience, consisting of many coties laws, Nesbitt said. So es atosraus euseeant Five Persons Injured roaa is scheduled to get anes) beret said today that a Yease ‘aidren, couldn't mistake the ap: _ | DR, FRANK D. SLUTZ 4 / Gobel Gal elatson oc oe a m Two-Car Collision 1 ee ‘ poner ne eres attend Food Stores which plans proach Oa eae tenho p ti D th ; 7 sinibe sess pane : Michigan, members assisted with) Redford Township ae ack the Pakeeced Reatly Co.| to occupy a 15,000 square foot the 703rd Army Reserve Tank Bn., on 1ac €a § . © |Ohio, will be speaker at a joint} ~ the T. B. chest X-Ray and gave) aus he “Li "Lake| canerenarhel And mounting a 90 mm weapon. —_| ee” meeting of the Bloomfield Hills, > | Christmas gifts to girls at the Oak: Pcie) sade ee See men | The tank was led by some 50 ; Parent-Teacher Organizations at, » fo land County Children’s Home, | DETROIT —Three persons, Shopping Center, mee me ie Other negotiations are underway marching men of the tank battal- Kenneth Dale Fisher 8:30° p.m. Tuesday—at Bloomfield) | . ay including a T-year-old boy, were|located on the south side of Eliza-'14 q large drug store, cleaning ion, a local reserve unit in the city. Hills High School auditorium. An | 4 : on f d by! ; : beth Lake Road at the through-|.ctabjishment and some retail) ,. ; . | Prayer service will be held at : ee, pga paeet killed early today in a two-cal/tare’s intersection with Huro 7 resis i e | Ground Observer Corps posts >.39 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon 8 p.m. reception will precede the We need used outboards isi f i | bie the had tiv -rultin rogram. Urban League and Guild members, Collision on Telegraph Road in } "| Besides the stores, the center will | care pias d aa ae ee 5 Funeral Home for Kenneth Dale|? Speaking on “The Child's Bill of —and we need them bad- to become’ an informed member- Redford Township. mn ‘contain a paved parking lot having! a eatin 7 : Fisher, infant son of Edward and Rights.” Dr. Slutz, educator and ly, and in order to build ship. He urged each to adopt a) ~ Yo V 1 AS lover 100,000 square feet of space, he oe kas : . i eT Nancy Proffitt Fisher of 213 Park- author, is appearing in the Bir-|J up Our stock, we're allow- purpose and follow it through even| Dead are Gary Goldi, 7, of Tren- f : ithe developer added. ford High School band march Up dale Ave. Burial will be in Perry mingham area for the third time|] ing top - dollar allowances at the expense of great sacrifice.jton; Carol Mulholland, 20, of Mon- The site was selected because of boutaads led by fobeey pane egetel LE Park Cemetery. this year. on used motors during “Thetrquble is that when We roe, and Milton Johnson, 23, of ff. - the high rate of expansion in the | maleriies: Aes zig ae “ee ‘i Besides his mother and father, = L. | this event. - declare ottfselves allies of a cause!’ area and the fact that it will be, “Stars and Stripes Forever” as it Kenneth is survived by a brother,| Supt. of Schools Eugene : ey Dearborn. | jae ; iq passed the reviewing stand. | Johnson ang Board of Education : automatically also select our accessible from six directions via : Duane at home. ; ‘dior Guards o ee Cook-iNelson, | . rman he ! t wait, you ve been want- i ‘ Color ( ds of the Cook-Nelson, He wasn Thursday afternoon in Chal Merrill O. Bates will [ Don’ it, if you've been t ° enemies, Often we lose courage in| Five persons were Injured the three converging roads, Borst! _ : on 4 nas 10 Chief Pontiac, and Jimmy Dey St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and died talk of future plans in the school J ing a new, quiet JOHNSON the face of opposition. critically including the pareats | Drimar Returns Give said. | qui , ; American Legion posts took their, trict. OUTBOARD now’s the time to = and a brother of Gary Goldi. Y America gion po there Thursday night. dis! Seri) Bring your oldi mater tn, | | ° ‘ea | aaa les ge + y Emotions are commendable, They are Elton Goldi, 51; his| Adlai Consistent Lead; Hilton {0 Take Over places along with the services. Area residents are invited toll 8: 5 big trade-in allowance for but unless they are guided by in- : re an in ‘telligence and control they can | WY, Aime, #. tele, son. Kee’ | Ike Rolls Up Count Convertibles bearing members Fea derick W, Stockman {join the parents and teachers for jt, That big. efficient JOHNSON ot the Navy Mothers Club ef | | both the program and reception. MOTOR will cost less than pl a ae | eae Re N D f itH t | _. | America No. $55 moved out slow. | Frederick W. Stockman, 81, of) . + @ think! ” “Pontiac is a favorite town of, 22, ef Dearborn. PORTLAND, Ore. ) — Demo ew e rol 0 e | ly behind Miss Danner and Miss 177 S. Jessie St. died early this! Because rain has kept down in Bory while our stock of | , because I feel that here you; soldis ‘e Adlai Stévenson a! Hill. . morning in Pontiac General Hos- St. Eliza- Se re made marked progress talent Mise eet ve “ing boost ownrd the Seeslieptial aoen'| DETROIT W—Conrad N. Hilton. Gever drill steps of Troop 244'pital ener several motiths of ill- Sony cauaatietaees Episcopal] “*™” ™o!Ors nl cormeiere } face relations. Here we have in- north on Telegraph. It collided ination. and Republicans put up a/head of the worldwide hote} chain of ‘the Boy Scouts drew the atten- ness. church has extended its Wednes- | dustry integrating all its peoples with a southbound car in which lusty cheer for the Eisenhower-|bearing his name, says he Plans tion of the parade watchers as it! Born in Tlinois Sept. 15, 1874, day through Saturday sale through | SERVICE | with mutual benefit to both man- Johnson, Hendrix and Turner were Nixon ticket in returns today trom|(> tare tae apne ° = 24 passed the Courthouse. whe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. sunday as well. Hours tomorrow | agement and labor.” riding. Oregon's primary election, Ibe Ra a ee 10 'There were also other members Frederick Stockman. On April 7.) will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. atl With every purchase a An | ; Snes * ¢ ¢ eo nite ae ae high Scacutives of Boy and Cub Scout organiza-|1907, he was married in Illinois to | the YMCA grounds. ‘ both the TICE Oe 0 invocation was given by t eV.) Robert Goldi, who was driving,| Stevenson, pointing toward big-| S tions taking part along with the Carrie E. Cox. * ¢ @ TEE plus our own a Malcolm: K. Burton, pastor of the 'was taking his family and Miss|ger game in Florida and California in his organization met yester-\iinoe units, such as Blue Star| Mr. Stockman, a carpenter, Newly elected officers of the WARRANTY |. . you know ehurch. A vocal solo was given by Mulholland to the tulip festival at/stayed a consistent pace in front dav with 45 Detroit business and Mothers and the Amvets Post from camie to Pontiac two years ag0) Supper Club of First Congrega— you're safe when it comes from | Phyllis Smith. Holland. Friends said he and Miss/of Sen. Estes Kefauver in their “ivic leaders. who agreed to raise boo, Harbor. from Oxford where he had made| tonal Church are Ted Sura, pres- | Slaybaugh’s! We put your boat ; Mulholland had announced yester-|write-in contest for 16 Democratic » hs dollars to finance the’ ,")uce ordinance wrecker from his home for 31 years. He was a) ident, Jo Isenhart, secretary, | in the water for you! | Amvets Unit to Pick oy OES Cn SN CS GTR balloting |” Tess story structure, Detroit's ‘he 107th Ordinance Company of member of, St. Trinity Lutheran) and Jim Isham, treasurer. Bill tee: More than half of the party s vot- . Soren . the National Guard moved up be- Churc: : Price is program chairman. The | | ; il : ers penciled in their presidential he elena a Epa hed five big ordinance vans. | Three children survive. Mrs.) club is planning a June 1 picnic | Pet cals ad eeabtyrangh 1956 Beauty Queen 1 i choke: hing! the Hecke Civic Center. now! The “Nike” and other military Rosa Millen of Pontiac, Wilfred of) to wind up the season's activities. | Compromise Hassle But Oregon Democrats appeared she Detats etoee Exfibels) willl) be vont display | this|Detrott anil Earl of Rochester, «8 @ | e@ a Dutiding on the Detroit Fiver) tternoon on West Huron west of Other survivors are three sisters.!| Thomas Campbell of Birming- Final preparations are being: lazy compared with Republicans! nt A spokesman for the group ; oe ae esd Olean Aneel Seen on Farm Bill who showered unopposed Rresi-.1i.ancing . etiecs tad ne mite the County Health Building for the Mrs. Mary Morrison of Oxford,’ham High Twelve Club was elected] Open Daily 9 to 6; Friday Nite i ‘ : : io : Mrs. Minnie Reck nd Mrs. P at ‘til 9. SUNDAYS 9 to 1 Post 113 beauty contest. and dance = sapere with a high POP-.4 been purchased for two million PUDIc to see. \Emma ft Rare a a third ath aan of ape | to be held Saturday, May 28, at). wasHINGTON (INS)—A second] dollars. | Inols. "Ceand Rapids last weekend. ’ the post home at 570 Oakland farm pill, safely by both the Hauser What's more, with only a mini- gener | ane fis ete the 5 Killed‘in Headon | Gevvicel wil be lat ii/asm) Mow schaaes Harckd ‘Gamse re ay ug S Avenue. onm « and Senate, faces still more delay;mum of pre-election prodding, |"ree #. een nee rea ‘day from the Bossardet-Mabley ported that the local club was hon- * : : \today before becoming~ law. nearly 20 per cent of the Repub-| ’ [Funeral Chapel with the Rev. G./oreq also by la citing its : Tr re iataiis meee eee ee comer ee Crash Near Ann Arbor E. Behnke of Holy Cross Church weekly Bedietin inailed to mannan SPORTS SHOP ; i i ) ble to... representative in ihe state contest| House leaders said they will not|licans took the extra trou ion (could ibe completed! It islex. 7 . t pt held at the convention in @8ree to Senate changes in the|write in Vice President Nixon for ted 8 aay OA fy) 5 ie nn > jotciene: Burial will be in Ox-/as the most outstanding in the Free Parking . bi , lier i ire-nomination Jon Mie MI Ee (Continued From Page One) ford Cemetery. . Grand Rapids in June. nil] approved earlier in the Hous |re- : ‘im 1958 or early 1959. 1 , . state. : | 630 kland Avenue Unmarried women between _the and will fore a confrne to work| The primary turned up what Besides a thousand rooms, the|the same fraternity, Phi Sigma’ * ¢ ® Oa could be only construed as a Pl notel will have 30. deluxe pent. KAP. ned together eoeY Wainwright ee es Fayed Ls ne i ‘ en. house apartments and underground e (wo cars) emaniey ert) Brady Wal t, 52, of 197 San- ‘ancy M. Robson, 19, ud Wayne Morse. former Republican. parking for 1,300 automobiles-~... ;At terrific speed on US12 between poe ae eee =day 8 Girls under 21 are required to have) uested by President Eisenhower . . | —————————ee— [Dixbore and Frain's Lake Roads, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He written consent of their parents or| but without the authority to pay Fire Sweeps City Home R , . [abouts oe |had been in ill health one year. __ guardian. Deadline for entries is| farmers this year on what they Birementlastinletatertinguished etal rice oost Summoned by telephone from | }ie was bor nin Senath, Mo. Feb. : May 23. | wiuld do next year. a 20-minute blaze which caused! his Toledo home, Joseph Ryan 1), 1904, the son of Ervin and Dancing to the music of the Rus- 7 ; | _ A { Cj tte walked into the Washtenaw Coun- | Bertha L. Wainwright. ay sell Roach orchestra will follow Rep. W. R. Poage, Tex., second-|$200 damage to a two-story frame) een Or igare § | ty sheriff's office, and said: “I'm | An employe of sea Motor Di-| : const » «a ranking Democrat on the House boarding house at 13 Carter St. ; | AN empio) : » the selection of “Miss Amvet.” Ay id he|N as ini = | Dr. Ryan. Was my bey im an vision, he had been a resident of @ancing exhibition will be stagedjAericulture Committee, said he'No one was injured. __| NEW YORK —A price boost accident tonight?” [Pontiac seven years, coming here by-a group of instructors from the| Wil! insist on a conference. Careless smoking caused the fire.jof a cent ‘a package at retail for, siyog said -the deputy on duty, from Senath ‘ “Arthur Murray School during the| Poage said he objects to the feed firemen said. 2 (ESS PD ay te week! Wace he with some other stu. Besides his mother, Mrs. Bertha ‘ ‘is predicted by a spokesman for g.nic9 iStone of Concord, Ark., he is sur- ages of 17 and 26 are eligible for uta compromis. the local contest if they, have lived) jast night by a voic vot, It in this state since Aug. 28, 1955. | contains th sol) bank plan re- —— judging |grain comptomise and to a provi-) ‘sion which would put the soil bank! More than 100 men bid for a United Cigars-Whelan Stores Inc.| . ee into effect this year only to "the |brassiere at an auction of Un- (following a raise in the wholesale| wen how Js he?” ee eae aan iia 3 Receive Injuries jextent Agriculture Secretary Ezra claimed articles held by the post- price by Liggett & Myers Tobacco} “r oa t ai es th deput id neth Wainwright a iitatl home Taft Benson deems “practical.” {master of Colombo, Ceylon. ‘Coo | it was/a fatal, the deputy ‘said : : ‘simply. Also surviving are three sisters, The father dropped his head on Mrs. Dorothy Spears of Flint, Mrs. a desk and sobbed. Then he re- Syble Waldron and Mrs. Eramae as Car Leaves Road : rn aid boy his iiath Group Seeks to Establish covered to ask how many were in Kebschull, both of Benton Harbor. eid d Sets setdc dail anelegl the accident, With the answer he _ A prayer service will be held at You. WASH i\7 o'clock Saturday evening in the — and another passenger were slight-| - il] F = : : ‘and kingsize cigarettes would . : 7 ly injured yesterday when their | OO Wl actory In I €a be increased 45 cents on all ship-,Proke eal ale earsiey Funeral Home with the . auto was forced off Roselawn drive! * ° jments—a boost of nine cents a _ |Rev. George D. Murphy of the and DRY in > south of Michigan avenue and into. 4 movement to provide employ-|gard, Theodore Wiersma, JYames/ carton, roughly a penny a pack. \Nasser Has Spoken |First United Missionary Church of- . ~& utility pole. ‘ment opportunities for the area's Dudley and Fred Hansas. | The United’ Cigar spokesman ALEXANDRIA, Egypt — Pre- ficiating. Mr. Wainwright's body one operation Liggett & Myers has announced ' * s * ithat effective yesterday the whole- sale price of Chesterfield regular * ; : ; _ Subcommittees comprising up to said he expected notice of a sim- mier Gamal Abdel Nasser said will then be taken to the McDaniel : - 5 Edi ‘sicalty - handicapped — through’ oe oe pies Saati a oil ed led heroic ; Lloyd Manns, 37, of 93° Edith physic afly = hamdicapye roug 100 area residents, will be invited ilar price increase within.a few\today Egypt “is free to buy arms Funeral Home in Senath for serv- and your clothes foe a aoe pene bak Pian, es. Mae eae © join subcommittees, Dr. LaCore;days from other cigarette manu- from any place we like and in any ice and burial in the Lulu Ceme- ; : arer st. were is wee Ya ciVic 8 y SRT acturers itv w j " | ry , 4 released after treatment for cuts miltee of the Greeue Pontiac Com- anid. ecaree gusts: BG OEE Sees and bruises, authoritles and St. munity Advisory Council. ™ Joseph Mercy Hospital said. | Headed by Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, Pontiac police séid Manns was the» group will seck to establish a @riving. He told them another car, plant in Pontiac which will employ unidentified, was driving on the the handicapped in the recondition- wronge side of the road. ing and sale of used household : items - contributed by area rest’ _ ._.. The Weather [dents. pTal TS: Weather RurtwuHepert: First step in the drive will be NTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly m , eleudy and cool today high 60-62. Fair to set up a retail outlet store In| = aad ten ipentiored mane Seer bess| the city at which Goodwill ma-, ie night, lew 38-42 ‘arily cloudy, . end warmer tomorrow. high 65-49 North» terials processed in Detroit wil to northwest winds 1525 miles per hour be sold. The group will later | Why Worry —about heat, eo alpen es Ae Ld 1 moths, theft? T ’ 4 Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | Ultimately a factory, Dr. LaCore O apes 8 am Wind velocity 20 mph. said, U Ss E U R M oO D E.R N Direction’ North-northwest | LAST LONGER inthe. _- ALL NEW DUOMATIC — WASHER-DRYER All-in-One ‘ i ' Certified Fur Storage Offers Positive Protection { ~ "Bun sets Baturday et 759 pm. The store is expéctéd to be in) i j + Sine iss eutiay at sia loperation by fall, provided the ef 4 2 ° a Model CFR (Electric) m rises Sunday at 2.36 am au @ Mode ht f Moon rises Saturday at 3.01 pm. icommittee js able-to obtain a store.| s tn air-tight fur vaults $49995 Downtown Temperatures either through rent or donation, Dr.| : x P shut out moths and dust FULL PRICE ......... = 6am. ........48 iLam.. 54 LaCore added i : : 4 ¥ ‘ . TRADE-IN TOm..c55.-...-48 12m ae. 57 ; Why take ; i ; igid cold at scientific ‘MMM ML Beeecdlece of Condition : 100 - + amo... 4 1om...., *t) 60° More than 200 physically-handi-|, ike a aliance OL losing your furs to heat, f © Controlled frigid cold at scientific Regardless of Condition : (00 / { ca ou capped persons in the area have” moths or theft? Why worry about then all. 4 temperatures keep furs. prime Ce m 7 Friday In Pontiac plresedy pbc Tastod By mthn cont . summer” Why not let Carcful Dan put your ® Controll idi ; YOU" PAY $ 95/ teneat (At Recorded Downtown: gq Mitee as potential employes, the] furs on lis modern, certified { a Bea epg OLE ONLY Vv - at * i ’ : ) ee? fewes temperature... slouea. 41 Chairman said, and many others le UN SOLACE Con- furs soft and supple €- ) Mean temperature... ...... . 815 would he likewise eligible. trolled temperature and humidity, plus Care- E : ° bs _ _ on fate laietewmere aire Boa . © Every’ coat hangs i Owe Year "hawt Pontiac The local plant would be sim- . ims expert attention, keep your furs in fri a air he my its) own Sean lecaperaveres © 2 4y) aEs 16) Detrelt is) Rhee 1581 Lenn, perfect shape. And for your added peace of : weet ‘ * Gorter yee yiieccedesescee: O68 Leadepe recondition and sell used omind, every coat 1s fully insured, Why not © Your coat is fully insured fuist pu ALC yout clothes, Icst orcs! are <0 your _cloites | elothing, furniture, toys and .e are washed more thoroughly. more gently . . . and completely Highest and: Lowest Temperatures This household appliances, Goodwill call Careful Dan today? Date in 84 Years FLUFF ORIED, TOO! Washes and dries in one continuous M tm 1934 34 in 1804. Industries Js entirely self-support- | automatic “operation . . . in one handsome, -space-saving cabinet. Friday's Temperature Chart | ing. . Le Htimore i Los Angeles 82 56 smarck 73 44 Memphis a6 63 Members of the study committee, wnheville 66863 Miami 86 73 besid D Cc . “a ; atfale ‘ @ Minneapolis 2 a peecen r. LaCore, include Dr. 00 NTI Q ieago ew Orleans 90 66 Erw >. G a : hone 44 Oe mee tere i Coram, James Byence, C DRY CLEANERS P FE 2-6445 | : t €2.56 Phoenix 99 74 Wayne Gabert, Ralph Norvell, Les- 7 7 ' 88); port Worth «9 M San Franeisco 62 53 be Dean Sr, Lawrence Payne. ‘ : ee Sughton. 6235 & Bte. Marie 63 39-Mrs.. Anita Wri 2 abhi . %/ . Gecksonville $164 Washington 68 Ba Wright. Rabbi Sanford : a City 96 63 Beattie “5 53, Sgperstein, John Riley, Fred Hag- FE 2-810) (ZA 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 SO. TELEGRAPH ROAD e Sh Osktond [Aventen een enne d 3 ~ th Member Oakland County Electrenie-TV Service Association * & Husband PARKING of STORE jt t sa OR aN are ve He : = ; ; N i re . ee : i é , Ka oe Ke i stain Same | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Friday Question Box) Q. “Please help me take some- ‘thing off of my calves. They bulge a ‘bit. I am a farm house- wife and I think my calves have been overdeveloped by pushing lawnmowers, wheelbarrows and so forth. Some of. it, of course, is fat. Please help me since the head of the house doesn't like it!" A, Well, if the head of the house / doesn't like it we must do some- thing about it. From the history you give me I guess that at least a large part of your overlarge calves comes from muscular de- velopment. However, you did not give me your height and weight, which makes me suspicious, Are you overweight? if you. are you must know that a general loss of weight will lessen the measure- ment of your calves. Here is an exercise which will be helpful in any case. Stand tall. Swing your right leg forward-up-' ward as far as comfortable. As you do sd pull the toe of the right foot back toward you. Swing leg back to place and return foot to floor. Continue. After:a while do the same thing with your left leg and foot. s Ld] se. Q. “I hope you can help me. I have become so tense lately. I have heard that. there is such a thing as relaxing exercises. Is this true?” A. When we are tense we ac- tually have ‘residual tenseness in our muscles. Exercise is qa great help, especially the stretching ex- ercises. Lie on your bed and stretch in every direction, from your toes to your fingertips, side- ways and back. Do this very slow- will help you do this correctly. Slewly lift the trunk and raise your arms sideward, shoulder height, palms facing forward. Pull back a little with your arms. Continue. and head drop downward as ee, Then stand erect with your ' you ‘lower your trunk forward and in- hale deeply as you raise your trunk. Do all of this very slowly, in a relaxed manner. . * * Q. “I have a faint mustache and ‘was wondering if I could use a ihair ‘remover on it. Would that make it grow back heavier, or would it grow back the same way?” . A. There are several depila- tories designed especially for fa- cial hair, They will not make the hair grow back heavier but just as it was. Community Club Sponsors Rally at Owen School Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Commu- nity Club held a community im- provement raily Wednesday eve- ning at Owen School. William Coulacos, director of Pontiac Boys’ Club, explained the Boys’ Club procedure and stressed the neces- sity of wise planning for insured success, 4 * * * A report of the park improve- iment committee was given by Leslie Hudson. Mrs. Gordon Alli- son reported on the success of the membership - drive. The meeting was conducted by Mrs, George Gray, and awards | for the recent clean-up slogan contest were presented by L. R. Stanley, This exercise will lessen the measurement of € your calves, Mrs. I. J. Mintz Unit Meetings Conducted Hostess to Club © Mrs. I. J. Mintz of James . by United Presbyterians boulevard Was hostess to members| of the Better Home and Garden iety.0f Oakland Avenue United Presby-|Powley conducted the prayer cycle. EI jterian Church met during the week} Joyce Sweet gave book reports in church. seven members. and guests attend- ed the meeting. * * ® Mrs. Bruce Harding of Birming-| ham spoke on the care of African! violets and plans were made for | ho bers e Waterford CAI Building. ped bers of the Lillian McBane Social committee members for Challenge Accepted by Andrew,” tions when the Margery Peters! the day were Mrs. Dewey Allen, was given by Mrs. Thomas Heg-|Group met in the Dorcas Room at! the flower show Aug. 25-26 in the Mrs. Pearl Kline, Mrs. Fred. Carr, Mrs. E. P. Hultin, Mrs. Ray Pazik) and Mrs. Daniel Gorom. Musie¢ , repoft on ‘Redheaded Rash Chairman, used “I Have a. Ste- was furnished by Deanna Mosbey , 4 Religions’ by the Rev, Don wardship” as Ker topic. During the McClure. : and Janine Mosbey, The June meeting will be held, at the home of Mrs. Carl Lanning in Clarkston. Bell Represenetative Talks Before PTA “Communications Michigan Bell representative, as! the PTA at votions and Scriptures were given ; : Tcial Ssaaacn School how\by Mrs. G. R. ‘Mahan. |Betty Henry presented: devotions, telephones use microwaves..-He.-ex- plained the extended service ef- oh the - boak, “They Reach for fctive in July, followed by a ques: As a work project the group tion and answer period. het : 5 seas missions. Mrs. Paul Arndt, president; in| troduced Mrs. incoming president, and presented her with the PTA president's pin. Evelyn Lange directed the Choral- ines, the girls’ glee club, in pre-' senting several selection at the in the Dorcas Room of the church. ‘Mrs. Walter Napersky was chair- recent meeting. group in her home on Summit avenue for the next meeting. \Lierop Group met at the home of Sky - Ways’|Mrs. Lexie Williams on Baldwin! was the topic of Hershel Peters,/avenue. Mrs. Howatd Hall opened} Morris ¢ Cucksey. iy sttie Waldon and Mrs. Bradley. Mayor William Donaldson, Mrs. Harry King and David Ewalt were judges of the contest, which pro- duced three winners and six hon- orable mentions. e * * Now add this: Exhale as you THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1956 Objects to Bulging Calves ly and tazily. A big yawn or iy feet separated. Let your trunk, Uv ’ J © 1956 Spades Fashions Ine. This interpretation of the prin- Qmiilin rye * : 5 —__ Princess Creation Voted ‘Most Likely to Succeed’ ,XII_ cpsts 50 cents. If paid by Mrs. Ford Drumm, program|Ccess silhouette by Margot McClin- check add four cents. The Women’s Association groups;man of worship and Mrs. Eldon|chairman, introduced the Owen tock is slated for success whether | eee members’ homes and at thejon ‘‘We Introduce Ethiopia” and/ sented “River of Life in Ethiopia.” Hostesses. for the gathering were, 4 , Mia! lista) Reward ce formed several dance nuumbers. | Mrs. Leo Criyea opened, her | eonard ‘Vanderk me on Westbrook avenue to sie ¢ . Margery Peters Mrs. E. J. Schultz gave devo- ineneme nent roup. The devotional topic, ‘‘The | = ‘the church. Mrs. Eldon Powley presented _a| Mrs. Gerald Schultz, program ,_ j afternoon members engaged in a Mrs. Blood wil entertain the raties project for the chufch chen. Mrs. Ralph Osborne will enter- . i tain the group at the next meet- Eleanor VanLlerop: jing in her home on Ellwood ave- Members of the El¢anor Van-| nue. , Eleanor Creswell Mrs, William Bray was _ hostess Scheol Chorus directed by Mrs. t Comes off your sewing machine | (Next Hazel Ccgsiear. The ae pre. in white pique, sharkskin, linen or American Designer Pattern by three numbers. Linda |40bby weave cotton as one of the|David Goodstein.) Rollison and Barbara Nelson per- |Prettiest graduation dresses ever. | or in a variety:;of other fabrics ‘summer long. ook. for Spadea's (Copyright 1936) and colors as a dress to live in "Plans Luncheon ee @ Based on long gores with the ‘side ones shaped to form the tiny shoulder caps, it features a set-in yoke, notched just above the false pocket welts. Buttoned to below the hip- bene, it is as easy to step in as jt ls to make, particularily since the pattern is cut with retail siz- ing measurements and open per- forations that preserve the tissue for future use. Other suggestions for material are: Gingham, chambray, shan- tung, taffeta, seersucker, novelty widths in either silk or cotton. , ting with, prayer, and de- ‘0 the Eleanor Creswell! Group in Lhe! adadadd © 'her home on Orlando avenue. Mrs. Mrs. Park Wagg gave a report drew” as her topic. - Mrs.William Coffing gave a re- port on the missionary work being done in the Indian missions of} . Tama, lowa, mal iies with the| RICHARD LEONARD LEONE | Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma. | Cadet Richard Leonard Leone, Dalian Cohostess for the evening meet- $09 of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leone! ing was Mrs. Freeman Sears, |°f Auburn avenue, is a candidate, : for graduation at Wentworth Mili- itary Academy's 76th annual com-| mencement exercises. The serv-| ices will be held May 27 on the oe “Challenge Accepted by An- ill send Christmas cards to over- Ann McGeough The Ann McGeough Group met Huron Gardens Open Ton til 9 P. : Extension Club 7 Attends Dinner | Members of the Huron Gardens .. Extension Club met at the home © ° of Mrs. Howard Reynolds on Bos-| i ton avenue Thursday evening for © a cooperative dinner. is Following dinner, Mrs. Leonard je Barnes and Mrs. Howard Clayton ** instructed the group on “Buffet ts Luncheons,” and officers for the ’ ~ _|coming year were elected. Mrs. Gerald Wright will serve vi as chairman-—assisted by Mrs. Henry Gimmel, vice chairman; campus at Lexington, Mo. Aa NEED: HELP b Ag s | * F ight M. on home decorating? Sizes. Bust , Waist Hipa Neck to! : : nches Waist | 10 M4 ™ Br 16\— | 12 38 25 36 16% | 14 36'y 26's 3T'y 7 16 8 8 39 11% 18 40 30 at 11 | Size 12 requires 45 yards of 3%6- inch material for dress. | Te order Pattern 1263, state son were hostesses. The auxiliary | iwill meet June 5 at the home and| size, enclose $1. Airmail han- dling requires 25 cents extra. Address American Designer Pat- terns, P. O Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-4, New York 1, N.Y. | te | Mrs. Howard Clayton, secretary,’ . . and Mrs. Donald Ridgley, treas-| 7” urer. Mrs. Gene Whitfield, Mrs. "> REAR Huron at Telegraph {Barnes and Mrs. Joanne Poppy. - i will be project leaders. is ( Honored at Dinner Mrs. _Perry Smith of Ellwood ij istreet was honored by members of the cafeteria staff of Pontiac High ~ School at dinner, Thursday evening. | ®” Twenty-four guests attended the affair marking the retirement of © Mrs. Smith after 17 years of em- | use + Spring is the time to start housecleaning — from top to bottom—to ‘912 Domestic Wool Rug SEs === WIGGS : 24 West Huron rid your home of winter dust’ and dirt from the heating system. For the finest rug cleaning — have New Way Rug clean your carpets and rugs. Prompt, efficient service always. ~New-Wav Rug 42 Wisner St. jployment. Francis Staley, princi-. |pal of Pontiac High School,” paid |. tribute to the honoree for her! — DECCRATOR COUNSEL. In | Mrs, William Leigh opened her ¢ ‘home on Elsinore drive Tuesday @ evening to members of Guild Three ~ of All Saints Episcopal Church. | A surprise handkerchief shower © was given for Mrs. Stanley Wat- % son, who is leaving. soon to make ® - ‘her home in Minneapolis. Host- | © (esses assisting Mrs. Leigh were » * No charge. Contidence™ «-. ranch-type ... Cape LEARN FREE: To Make Weed Fiber Flowers |, We sell af material and chenille, For rent of sale flower arrange- ite. For sale corsages.’ We Give Geld Bell Gift Stamps CLEO’S | Handeraft Shop 200 Nelson aed Jostyn & Menteaim) small additional charge for sizing Come advice. } Call: FE 2-7132 pie FREE services: faculty. to the students and with riew? Combining woods? Come in and discuss it. as _ j Take advantage of our experience. It costs you i = : D.nothing. : All Saints Guild 3 3 — ‘Conducts Meeting \" LENDING LIBRARY. Take home a big decorating “ that's crammed with ideas. Study it at your le:sure, ‘ : a FREE DECORATING BOOK: ‘How to Decorate with ... 36 idea-tilled pages take up modern “On Monday and Friday nights, browse to your heart's conten? , . . BRIDES: Have you listed your gift pref. efences in our Brides Regis'ry”. a =aesa > these doubt on color? Mixing old Cod, etc. Ask for your copy. in the evening! ask for decorating > page Pattern Booklet: and Style Show | Pine Lake Country Club is hold- jing a luncheon and style show for \women members Wednesday be- ‘ginning at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold B. Euler is general | chairman of the event. Assisting’ are Mrs. Vernon Abbott, Mrs. Milo Cross, Mrs. George Sutter of Met- amora and Mrs. Ernest Erdmann of Detroit. Club and Auxiliary Will Hold Memorial A joint memoria] service is —— planned by - Metropolitan, Club!| Nape of Spirit Six and its Ladies Auxiliary | Monday at 8 p.m. in the VFW Post! 1370-on South Saginaw street. The service was planned at a recent meeting of the auxiliary held at the American Legion Heme.. Mrs. John DePauw, Mrs. | Mary Lou Ver Wiebe became the ‘bride of Darryl D, Stephens this }morning in a ceremony at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. The Rev. > ‘Arthur Childs celebrated the 11:30 o'clock Mass in the presence of 200 guests. : _ * *. * we Mary Lou's parent’ ‘are Mr. and | Mrs. Gerhardt Ver Wiebe of Bloom- field Heights. He is the son of Mrs. Mable Teeple of Flint. A gown of organzine taffeta was chosen by the bride. Re-em- breidered Alencon lace studded with pearis and iridescent se- quins trimmed her neckline. Full tolds of the skirt fell trom the basque waistline. Her lace-trimmed veil of illusion - ‘was secured by a crown trimmed iwith sequins and seed pearis. She carried a prayerbook with a white orchid and stephanotis. | * * * Mrs. Irene Rogers of Flint, sister MES. DARRYL D. STEPHENS ‘of the bride, was her maton of! When he newlyweds left for their honer. Darlene Yatchak and’ Joan Florida honeymoon, the bride had 4Richvasky of Flint and Carol Nor- | changed to a beige dress with white rington of Wyandotte were brides-iaccessories and the orchid from maids. Kathryn Ver Wiebe was her |her bridal bouquet. They will make sister's junior bridesmaid. their home im St. Petersburg, Fla. PINK, AQUA GOWNS ! The matron of honor and junior Figure Club Greets bridesmaid were gowned in dresses wohA ‘of pale pink chiffon over taffeta. 4Ne s embers ‘ The bridesmaids wore similar] Mrs, Frank Novotney, Mrs. Vern jgowns in-a shade of aqua. They'D.- Case, Mrs, Donald Reid and carried colonial bouquets: of pink | Mrs. William Tippin were the new jcarnations and wore headpieces of! members welcomed at the Thurs- ivy with white carnations. |day evening meeting of the Fash- Ted Rogers, of “Tin was best |e Your Figure Club held in the man, and ushers were Wayne Adah Shelly Library. Wright of Bloomfield Hills, Alwood . * Johnston, Joseph Studer and Dale Whalen of Flint. At the luncheon served at Ro- _tunda Inn Immediafely follow. ing the ceremony, Mrs, Ver Wiebe wore a charcoal gray lace dress and a corsage of pink De- mure roses, * Members. discussed the future program and activities of the club, and a report was given on the team contest ore in progress. x The weekly trophy for losing the most weight was won by Mrs. Law- ; _|rencé Nichols. Others who recent- Mrs. Teeple wore a powder blué@|ly received recognition were Mrs, dress of lace with pink accessories| Joseph McLeod and Mgs. Donald and a corsage of Rapture roses. |Rosie, z ——— : Scores of Friends Were Found Though we think we're far removed from disaster, and I hope we are. the fact remains there are more people killed in the United | States from wind, hail and lightning than | were killed in Korea. It ts comforting to | know there are men_in Pontiac (we call them Radio Hams) who would function at 6 moment's notice to bring relief. a ‘§. 1, VOORNEES i grea’ us. It is amazing the number of men who talked from the far corners of the country, who in time of need, would. relay our distress to the outaide when relief would have to come quickly and rely. A Members of the Radio Club have a hobby —short wave. That hobby would be the bridge to friends, succor, and materials to rebuild the city we love. 4 | M. ©. SEPLe VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 204 N Perry Street Phone FE -0n78 y ~~ O. C. Baker and Mrs. R. V. Elli- EE meres cid iuenaeaetomaeee will conduct a money-making proj- ect as part of the evening’'s pro-| gram. _ LO os A? vb fk |) vs woe. Boethe pravrenee ) f Pay only the cost of the Mounting We invite you to see our wide selection of exquisite mount- ings .. and add new beauty to your |} diamond. Remember, a dia- mond ts only as lovely as its mounting! Come in today... you're under no obligation at Connolly's. Mountings priced from $25. : x ~ JEWELERS . Styled to modernize | Lote ly : Cold Wave Value a Ss ‘r Easy Care ee ee ee eed | a 5 ) é May! with an eye to, summer glamour, our permanent values for May are planned to save you money — visit Pontiac’s newest modern salon! NEISNERS ] j es. | ssid Carousel. (CinemaScope AP News Analyst | satellit acRae Shirley Jones Wee if The Bottom of the Bottle CinemaScope, No real assessment of Britain's); Because of the Battle Act, which members of EOKA, the Cy; under; ground organization conduct- ing a, campaign of violence for showed up as .480 union of Cyprus with Greece. The “judge DRIVE-IN A police. guard also was set UP peading of THEATER outside the Turkish Embassy.———tqrunkenness. after his on the sca t given Newton 150 is regarded ——é -_ ee ee ~ pater) + - - ] * s County medical authorities fied that an alcoholic conte “The man who takes his family out to dine is the greatest guy in the world” 71 | Ae ian alan air |ideadly. the for road repairs. ttt! Blhing noted that a blood test arrest. observed that a scale nalism. A ( see Murayama is the daughter ‘Red China. In addition, she. has 2 6:30 P. M. testi. of Nagataka Murayama, publish- maintained =e ist ee on 3 SHOW ground r of the Asahi Shimbun, a Tokyo, W?!Cn May not be shippec : nt of © er ions which accept mutual aid STARTS Now more than .400 is OOOO Recent storms in Venezuela cost bition is to enter newspaper work) Ing te get this list whittled down Government some $6,000,000 1s a reporter x ee Wy Romar Van Johnson. ynilateral decision “to expand her authorizes the President to with- te Cc ! acti CA "Downe. Rite ocelot. trade with Red China can be made ie a aid from any weer’ most te le ‘ ; i tai . . lof the countmes cannot act unat- NOTHING FABULOUS—Jim Backus, who:stars with Joan Davis | nso Cosel ES until it is clear wa type on erally. Britain, no longer an aid in “I Married Joan” on Sundays at 10 p. my and Monday through | yo'rurres” Raina of Ranc esr s ie ite t inten Be we A at recipient, is not subject to that + S$. s ws eUs nb ALL Friday at 4 p..m.; declares that television performing is not as lucra- rer mae Wedge falda Hunt,” Robert WHat Denell gee restraint. f i anita : tive as it’s cr acked ue to be. | Thurs. Bat: “Ue aese, ' Grace Kelly | A fairly good guess is that the . | g . aoe = ee a ——————| @at- “The Bolt aot ie the Brave.” Cine. British government, although | : . : | mas ope mee Rooney, Wendell Corey. under great pressure from, busi- “Baby Pentagon Slated ware Glenn ore : Sun, Tues.: “Queen Bee.” Joan Craw-| ness interests, has no intention G rs & H d 4 ford dona firelane: “Steel Jungle," pacts for West ermany nx uphayt 5 tit i Lopez, Beverly Garland | of going far enough to stir up a) S fig mara Re pets A | hornets’ nest in the United | BONN, Germany (—West Ger- . — ; ; sich stile urvi ves i Robert Taylor. De cbr Paget. States. ‘many is building a ‘‘baby Pen- Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills ree Btripes im the Sun,” Aldo Ray | - | “ ' : wre ‘8 Wed Ransom,” Gl Ford. | ital ssi - tagon” for its military high com- : , cNcontetee ara ag | D@Adly Driving | ate nts: -reisr'teis cote. Sise:| Britain has been Pressing toe LO! @—Scotl and Yard as maitcope, Claudette Colbert, Barry Bulli. months for relaxation of the se LUNCHEON and DINNERS signed special security guards to} OAKLAND, Calif,w—Cemetery * Mit fora ‘ican embargo list. Anthony Eden; -** _ ; - . ~ l British: Cabinet members today. | -_ ah KI |, Sat: “Jatibusters,” Leo Gorcey, Huntz was promised a review when he | This headquarters gill contain DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. l . : cigs worker Jehan W. Newton today be Rail Carolina Cannonball, Judy Ca- ! aah 5 5 The Yard said threats had been ae ne ivisited Washington’ in February. offices of defense Minister Theo- SENDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P.M d heir } a gan serving 59 days in jail for Baa. Tues “The Rose fattoc™ Burt t : Se ; : NDZ Nl : <0 . M. J FF. Lmade on their lives in reprisal Afunken driving end ama nie yun. Lancaster, Anna Magnani It has been slow. der Blank and his military brain LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 7 if two Greek . ¢ CUTG CIES) tek at ‘ wae supreme military counc U NS? f aily 0 : Looe EISEN Cutt TIN CO ty medical autt horities can hardly. Techalcolor yonaer posta ope LONDON SEEKS EXCEPTION . jee bs acta military council Sees * rn a CinnuscoPe Cypriots - ic, ; . 'similar to the former German gen- + Detectives began a detailed believe he's alive to serve the Now London plans to take ad- eral staff. Altogether, 3,500 people Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations check on Condon s Gyan poou ten: . es Daughter of Japanese lvantage of an agreement of the will wor ye lation in an effort to run up in lish Il [China committee, composed of ‘ a = aout ; -Municipal Judge James S Publisher Enters Co @€ge Nato nations plus Japan, which’ LOS ANGELES W—Miss Fumi \pernis ne ee! oe scided: $ ‘Murayama, daughter of a leading U0n to the embargo Est provides 4 o le.) Japanese publisher, has enrolled.the committee is notified. 2 é Box-Office . 4 ag in. Whittier College to study jour- The United States. maintains a 4 Opens jcomplete embargo on trade with ¢ Kiddies Play- . t ewspaper with a circulation of: hades from her. Several nations have been try- Open _ AT DUSK ree million. Mis Murayama said her am-! father’s' at least to the point where re- i strictions will be no greater than“ on her 3 ‘paper. | . TONIGHT ONLY-A GREAT SHOW! | IT’S AN EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! - SUNDAY-MON.-TUES. a JOHN ERICSON MARI BLANCHARD EVIL BRAND ry vererVrerVveTeCTTer Se ee ee | oneeeeneaneeneaeeneel Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. MAVERICK MEN! Phone FE 4-4611° 3-4 ~ ($ The Fm Drive-In 13 00 ve Theater $ “GOLDEN EF aan 2150 OpdykeRoad =f ~ wo ANNE JAMES - SAMMY WHITE - JOHN ARCHES © by LAT NS at REA OE atc hee Dw ec HELD OVER! rT passionate outcry against impulsive marriages and THIS GREAT — 3 THRILLING ® SUNDAY ® MONDAY e ARROWS SCREAM! bn PLUS. | THE KEES START A | 800m IN THE OZARKS... oe hille are howling ( i LE NUR the multiple divorces of today’s youth! WOMAN BAIT for MANFISH ina A sea of real THE Gun | THAT Won’ FOC C CCC CCC CCC CACC CC CCC CCCCECC CCC CCT CT CCU ae iL Ih i dina ct > LO ff ww IOI OLESEN DLE L OL AA LO a mot tf NL LION hd OOO fA ss ‘ Se ; + Marr MAN | ‘THE WEST | , Arba HUNNICUTT aes > — with : 3 ‘ UNA MERKEL xh ast Chae asa SoD | aN isn Gi OMFED-OW CME MTOR ORY 2 i goer > GY | color Cartoon setae cnen Scope = m5 MES WER: "lg Mn P's ad a sa Telte Yat” ST ony : a See eee ss a sors FL MINOT: 1 WO TH oe 7 Mal AS TUESDAY : e EXCLUSWE ie RUN! Last Time Tonight! — Tonight Only —— : he ton ot “RED SUNDOWN” MIDNIGHT HORROR! $ Jungle”, “Marty” . Via Thrilling Western in Full Coley OWL SHOW | | ee $ ‘ Ae . ‘ ’ vo iguanas enc cliinetalneiiaay i ; . har { } yf % “4 $ ee : ‘ A : " = cee 1 5 # Vp oe “s t . ak. oe | ney i 4 : a A ‘ : * ! 5 \ : “ x, ‘ / : Coat / ral ‘ i Uy j “ | pet ood on +. HE PONTIAC'PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY. 19, 1956 - TWENTY-ONE. ines WAKE OVER Fsey’ bis 7; GOODRICH FARM SUBDIVISION VERY CLOSE TO PONTIAC VERY NEAR TO YOUR JOB BUT WITH ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF SUBURBAN LIVING "3 BEDROOM - 1’, BATHS BRICK RANCH HOMES sO MUCH ON LARGE 100 Ft. x 150 Ft. LOTS _ HOME FOR - THE MONEY | , > Ab —s / \ « a } ho. | ) = ie Compare These Features - . a, wh pe s jo asten fe . with Homes Selling up to a ee , ome Deal, is $5,000: “More — —— 7 $ . ' ‘ ' ty me, eps PY Roernr Eno Peo [ H w - Passing wor SHINGTON. acl If © Vestibule Entrance ; mr manne sent ew sbor say, the Hogs OM. 60 it » ir @ Large Living Room with Dinin L | lus TOTAL MONTHLY Comming tee Veterang, 0m L g "6 S ONLY DOWN ave PAYMENT ON LY $78 ant. | bows Million y, “| © Ample Breakfast Nook in Kitchen oo ~ € ae | : * useg he nly 31, milion mee © Beauty Queen Kitchen Cabinets Ci ; vi li la S ST a | 0 alus. TOTAL MONTHLY he u ve ue , © 1,160 Sq. Ft. of Living Area i D WN costs, PAYMENT ONLY $76 en au ANE or anny. - He went m; ey been cna we Commit. © Birch Sliding Closet Doors ~ Ree IM nations peel everenegt res , 30 YEAR MORTGAGES NESE © Tiled Master Bath . Py — bullding . : i ham at. Cole © Coleman “Bonded” Blend-Air Fn i igtmtne na st . o hire coy, Very cough? bulla. | § Heating System _ ee as a . . : “Bree. ft ; oe © Automatic Hot Water _— WHY THIS LOCATION IS IDEAL 17 to 50 My extend . _ ring Abeord « moebeel city and eat cal © Community Water : FOR THOSE LIVING IN PONTIAC a Dower ° bulan | . . Bering, onnent, bat ag eM ge J./ : ge IMAGINE! Only 3'2 miles from Pcntiac you can make ere! lata emptor Me the fondest dreams of your family and yourself come aoe ne for eg ating ' "© the bag”. Wil by United Outfitting Bigtown true AT : GOODRICH FARM SUBDIVISION you Can rn, neat GI hid rare ~ , enjoy suburban living to the utmost... but with all DP cast m0 om seen pee wn Fabrics by Calica Corners ° conveniences of the city Within a matter of minutes fem tag a you can be at your job, at shopping tenters, schools Model Onen | and churches, _ THis ARTICLE IN TH ; TELL ‘HE DETR . 12 ta 9 daily ee Sunday . : | yO * WHY You U SHOULD acres PRESS ROSE-HILL 19470 ) Grand River | e KE 2-9060 Realty Co. ~ a ae fee, lo, 2 See i pe Pa Ce a Ne ne pe a i; Re (ee we Le = |___ THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 19,1956 5 | ‘ 5 ~ " ae a ar \ ea eee a e | : eer T 7 Sa | One of-the best ways to fit these|for a maximum of modern equip-| windows, separate top burners, 4 ithree zones into a house on a ment. There's a place for a wall'broom closet, large refriggrator - jmodest piece of land is to usejoven, an electric sink under front! and ample work counters. * jthree levels for the three major : pom e 2 uses.” co For good looks, Architect York has uséd an unbroken roof line! Th G Th 7 over this split level house. ‘This, e ar age at he s@ys is his answer to critics Fe who “have contended that split Pe f | ; elf = evel structures “look like two ‘ ays or ts , |separate houses locked in mortal ’ — | PRE-FAB | This plan comprises a unity | : ‘throughout. From its front en- trance foyer, where you find a - ‘convenient coat closet, you can eta ra me. go down one step into a big rec- 7 eer’ dS alert - reation room which has sliding | G A R AGE sees For that 2 LO fe) K : vaRyst, _ of your Walls and Woodwork SPLIT-LEVEL DESIGN — Smart styling gives Heavy butt shingles and vertical siding with pan- | glass doors to a rear garden this split-level house unity in design. The wide els of flush plywood distinguish the facade, Note | terrace. 7. Luxury Alkyd Flat Enamel! \ py | sweeping roof is covered with marble chips. vine trellis in front. ; This big room pier space in a The easiest, most durable, / Matching Color 3 corner for a s« ar for the . . ‘ eaahabis aicipane Posse Rolls or \ vilseka = 7 youngsters. There also. is access to WITH METAL SIDING — PAINTED } brushes on in a jiffy... covers ‘most | SEWI-GLOSS Enamel (/ ae jthe garage and to a private lava- BAKED ENAMEL THAT LOOKS / any surface in one coat... repeated | pPertect partner for : - . tory. If you build this house with A ] washing can't harm it... wonderful Velvat, mokes color s : TERRACE ia basement under the living room,) LIKE WOOD SIDING! new pastel, deep, and medium-d ; ' ‘ ; ] ep | nermicy cuts ploy Ta open cellar ot 136 square % NO PAINTING or WARPING * colors. Hundreds of smart, distinctive \ 6 ES shades possible by easy mixing. It’s a saosin 0D rg are ame a Fea Uh ° | je ny Call FE 4-2575 529 \ _ = ae | From the foyer, you look up) ; 5 Keego Hardware Ko a tele bch "ve —PLANS INCLUDED— | iwhich is. j . a . . Wee temaee. Ther vie, taaee NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS <1] = = NUMBERT 3041 Orchard Loke Rd. FE 2-3766 LIVING RM. |measuring 23 by 15 feet, has a| 29% 15* ; glass wall facing an upper garden| . _ terrace. The living room ceiling rises nearly two stories high at : J the fireplace wall. Here you can) = a look up to a balcony den which 9 N. TELEGRAPH ‘FE 4-2575 . . is easily curtained off to form a — ia fo 2 Li studio bedroom for a guest. | ® You can have three or more | guy — | | main fireplace in the living room, | D Y 0 La d S b l j : i | the big chimney can accommo. | 0 ou wn n uta e FROM THE BUILDER i \ | date flues for a barbecue fire- | ; _ ? ; i< ae place on the terrace, a fireplace f D l J | . a: | Unik talecay Ser ast tere | or Development : ; ~ Narre) fa : eG Lares a good space for a fireplace in | JUST A FEW LEFT a : rere aah A Ps Res Eo eden ne Me potter, 0 4'°Serw’c¥') the recreation room. I We are looking for property, either urdeveloped or developed that — : : > 5 6 OO : | Big enough for a family need- ean.be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll buy Ran UPPER LEVELS — The floor plan for the en four steps up from foyer. Bedroom level is jing three or four bedrooms, this) it or develop it on either a cash basis or partnership or we'll do They Will Be Snapped Up Fast | upper levels shows the front entrance at grade nine steps up from living room. Three fireplaces [house has two complete bathrooms it ona fee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, | with balcony dining room, living room and kitch- and garden terrace are among features. lin addition to its extra lavatory.’ es well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills ° 7 ._ 7 One bathroom serves the master at the Low Price of Only , | > inave combined 901 center new iG) bedrooms ced has @ ell eee Oe will help you get the most for your property. : |terest in the home The other is a divided bathroom | ° TERRACE ete . \ ; : tOwER c This trend has created the with a spare lavatory in its en- SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 third zone—a multi-purpose zone. trance alcove, separated from the $ 0 0 ee The family room, recreation other facilities by a sliding door. | 2383 Orchard Lake Road, Rt. No. 5 , | room, hobby or game room— A semi-circular breakfast ‘nook aoe ’ =. ‘| whatever hi to call ite is a feat f on { the —___ — = ——- = = = oe oes eM : | ts now highly eee seuRichee This ous ws planned! | 24 -$@. FT. ¥ gua ~seceseccn sence seerce==ese=sees=s Porches - Porches = Porches s a | nm 8 ‘ 6 50” —_ *5 2” Month : THE PONTIAC PRESS tm OPEN PORCHES — SCREENED PORCHES . : ‘4 8 Building Editor ‘ GLASSED PORCHES : Enclosed is 35 s. Pleas y of th id Sapient The House uf Thé Week Design HW-1. No stamps a apecial Prices for hptier em : § accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. a The $52 Monthly Payment Includes: ' ; - ROOFING — SIDING a NAME a : Interest--Taxes an Insurance! - a - , — Princple-- d : (Please Print) ‘ M | C H IGAN — 8 STREET_ - ‘ —__ # | | ! HOME -REMODELERS temo 8 af 3377 W. Huron FE 4-5063 ,: LOWER LEVELS — The lower levels include a large recreation . crTy BTATS a : . . room with sliding glass doors to lower garden terrace, This room is Sema nennenasescsesnnnsesasentesnend | one stép down from foyer. Optional basement is seven steps lower. ‘Press House of the Week e ‘ \ « : : Emphasizes Split-Levels | [ | A home that demonstrates eco-|Design HW-1 partly as an answer, nomic advantages -of split-level|to critics, of the split-level. He calls planning, as well as the glamor/this plan a logical answer to the which this style adds to interiors, way people live. | ik shown in Design HW-1 for The THIRD ZONE 'House of The Week. ~ | ‘We automatically divide our In every community, the split- homes Into day and night zones,”’ level house is proving to be the)York says. “Lately a third zone" most popular type of dwelling has. developed. A lot of factors— | since one-siory ranch styles stole television, hi-fi, increasing paren- the show from two-story homes jtal concern over adolescents, fam- this plan combines advantages of ily hobbies,. more home conven- both one-story and two-story ar- iences, traffic congestion and high rangements. When -—properly laid prices for public amusement—all out, it adds three bonus features, = ssars ally lack: c that its predecessors usually lac’ | Tinie May Help 1. Extra high ceilings in living |. and gining rooms, rising nearly | SATURDAY and SUNDAY 12 Noon til 7 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Drive out to Drayton Plains, turn right on, Sashabaw Road to Maybee Road, turn left — ‘to Drayton Road and Model. . : RENE Construction, Inc. #250 DOWN Plus Costs -3-BEDROOM BRICK @ CITY WATER Statistics of use in obtaining rough estimates for building costs 10760 W. 9 Mile Road Li 17-6121 | Teoarcev cual aaa ary renee Mor Design HW-1 in each locality 3 in tion room at grade level. | Living and bedroém area—1,692 e@ GAS HEAT 3. A garage in the house with a short driveway to the road— boons to be appreciated in bad weather. . isquare feet. Recreation room under bedrooms —424 square feet. : = Optional basement under living >> Herman Hf. York, an authority area—7% square feet . on home architecture, prepared Garage figures separately These Houses Have to Be Seen to. Be Appreciated @ AUTOMATIC HOT WATER © ALUMINUM SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS = eTILE BATH | ‘e VINYL SINK TOP © 100-FOOT LOT CONCRETE _ 2OWAY RADIOS in Our Tracks ) * concele ... AT NO EXTRA for FASTER DELIVERY! CHARGE! 4f | Model Open 12 to 7 Daily and Sunday Built by Elliott Jared Builders 18657 Livernois, Detroit * “Four | You Can Depend On Us For Seasons” : QUALITY ...SERVICE... Aluminum ; SATISFACTION : Windows ‘my [| CALL FE 2-0283 | *2" Concrete Cement ‘xm | (ATSMAN | & Made App.) TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — os * Sand & _ Gravel 399 S. PADDOCK ST. an ee ee ee * Quality - , : A 4 t an a | Model 4865 Sashabow Road Seppiee | ey | = ' } Realty AV mwem| Gateway co.” 4.8910 a el Sa OI Rema | Maye can a eee ‘a. ain.