“the Weather’ US. Weather Bureau Forecast THE et y . i E OVER PAGES Scattered ers , Detalis Page 2 . 114th YEAR ~ + * xxx ONES MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 —84 Paces = ARROC ATED RT gn, CET SERVICE, 7 Every Day Is Father's Day for Him | ‘Tunnel Cave-in Kills Boy, 13. Big Steel Talks Impasse Brings Shadow of Strike Unionist Says Industry Pay. Increase Proposal Is ‘Picayune’ NEW YORK \? — Big Steel and its labor union meet today in an effort to resolve an apparent im- passe in contract talks. Behind their meeting lay a flurry of determined ‘an organizer of an 11-state Harri- { ly, they were issued by head- Votes Adding Up in Western States for Harriman DENVER (®#—A western backer of Gov, -Averell Harriman pre-| dicted today that six western jstates will give the New York gov- jae a een OS ot Oe Ee for the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's national convention. The claim came fon Milton) © Weilenmann of Salt Lake City, Utah~ Democratic Chairman and man meeting: here today. He outlined the figures to re- porters in an interview, basing “them upon statements of early- arriving delegates. Subsequent- quarters in a release. Weilenmann said he expects the statements made yesterday after the union turned | Speaking for his own, ‘company and the other, | two of steel’s Big Three, |Republic and Bethlehem, 'Vice President iStephens of U. S. Steel de- clared: “This is final, and I“don’t mean jmaybe. .. . We are not going to, ape . AP Wirephete | 40th wedding anniversary this week. They have had 13 children, 12 still living, and 20 grandchildren wth 3 more in the offing. ‘‘I have Father’s Day the year around,” says Andy. ° DAD'S JOB IS NEVER DONE — When you have been a father 13 times and a -grand- father 20 times, Father's Day is every day. Dozing off as he baby-sits with one of his grandchildren, is Andrew Conway, Scranton, ' Pa., painter. The Conways celebrated their They'll All Smother You With Kindness iregard this as a floor from which | e / s ro bargain us upwards." ity Foor Dad on Father's Day wears cons vate « . or leave it’ matter, ae there was much to be negoti- lout to dinner (on your moncy, of wise and several grueling hours | ated within its framework. later, after being spoiled and pam- _ the pered all day long, you get ready! Said President David J. McDon-| for a nice nap. And what does ald, president of the United Steel! wifey do but wake you up just to workers, of the ‘‘final offer’’: | “tell you how wonderful you really| By JANICE HAYHOW Are there any of you deluded course). male parents witb think that be-/ Then comes the big part . {ts! ‘ cause tomorrow is Father's Day, | jetta: you can do anything you've wanted | Junior has blessed you with a i Kenuine space ranger compass “Entirely inadequate . . . the oo - er ie! ' | (the dry cereal carton special), ° e * @ Ititens of industry have labored | so, ave news for you, Sally Jean made a beautiful pipe ’ < land brought up a louse.” ‘pack (oul) of cardaeard) ‘and That's the scene! You're just not) P | This day has been planned for | | you for weeks and not one mem- | ae Mary had help — Moth. ber of your family will be sym. | ©". You get a gooey kiss and a pathetic to your wishes. They're =~ me yomew, green and pink plaid tough enough, You've. failed! | STRIKE SHADOWS LOOM You've gone through the whole day | | Ahead of the steel contract = trying to prove different, but YOUr | painers loomed the shadow of an- [family still thinks you're the most \lothor econeen y-shaking steel strike in a plot together. [ jwonderfyl father in the whole/i.3+ could directly involve 650,000 From early morning when the/ The rest of the day goes like- lworld, Awful, huh? kids decide you're going to have! (eee more, breakfast in bed until late at night) These developments marked the} natarrer o's It's a Panther, Says One; wigan bagel Just to show you that this isn't) nat cin ak poet te ove NQ - @ Dog - Swears Other | smcta"s snes stmees doesn’t ring a bell. | by the companies to be cumw- Pies = ae in? No at | As two new witnesses debate the question, fierce but) Bavey =e 2 en = 'y Jean, Junior and by | over five years, 17*s cents Mary (baal! declied (youre tlt ee growls are coming from the backwoods near) | first year alone. It contained, onar ‘have breakfast in bed complete for steel, several precedent. | with bacon, eggs, toast and) The soffnds are attributed to a grossly maligned, *etting clauses, such as » layoff he’s been classified as a laa catice, “Black Panther” pay plan and premium rates for | no-strike five-year term.. And | ‘Their chores began an hour ago _ weekend work. It catted for a | the dripping bacon, soggy toast,, Despite loud, snarling objections, James. Boyic, 63| @¢ combined managements die. | and they worked hard to produce canine. down management's offer.) He claimed all 28 of Oklahoma's, jrule, all 12 Idaho votes under the| John A! saying | | ‘Golf Cfampionship today. a par 70 for 211 and Thomson 75) 35—70 Oak Hill East course. ‘over Hogan, two. over Middlecotf actual western vote for Harriman te go higher as other states. select delegates. ‘convention votes under the unit | same rule, 6 of Utah's 12 votes, 6) of New Mexico's 16 votes, 7 of | | Wyoming’s * and 4'2 of Kansas’ | , } Cary Middlecoff Leads US Open Takes 3-Stroke Edge Over Thomson for 211! Total ROCHESTER, N. Y. i—Lanky Cary Middlecoff, making his big, bid in a head-to-head 3rd round duel, took a 3-stroke lead over Aus- tralia's Peter Thomson at the 54-| hole mark of the National Open | Middlecoff, 1949 champion, shot COOL, CLEAR WATER — Pretty Mrs. workers and indirectly tens of| for 214 over.the 6,902-yard, par 35- 2890 Dixie Hwy., peers happily from under an wmbevila as an eet | Singing in the Rain | morning Saturday rain falls on her parched lawn. Like Mrs. Hawke, Behind them and also. making | many another Oakland County resident, who has struggled desper- bids for the lead were ‘ately to keep lawns green during to. rejoice at the downpour. | eaayl wacmes cee | the 45th hole of the tournament. Thomson started the final 36 holes with a lead of one stroke jand three other players, and three over Boros, but they caught him) \when he went one over par on Oak’ Hills tree-lined front nine. Thomson began to crack up on: the back nine, where he had three relief fromm heat, is forecast Next Tuesday Deadline (bogeys and a double bogey for a 88 Well as over most of the Midwest. \four-over-par 39. this week's heat wave, had cause = Weekend Showers Offer Some Relief Rain, increasing the humidity and giving a little § ane trom the Redford po for the weekend. i Farmington Area Scene of Futile Rescue Attempts Victim's Friend Spared as Sandpile Collapses During Play The cave-in of a 15-foot high sandpile took the life of a 13-year-old Farming- ton Township boy and mearly covered his play- mate while they were dig- ging a tunnel yesterday afternoon. David Harris, of 29311 Rockcastle St., was pulled free three minutes after the dirt collapsed but all efforts to save him were futile. He was dead on ar- rival at Redford Receiving Hospital. . Dr. Leon L. Perrin, an area phy- sician who was passing by, admin- istered adrenalin at the scene which ‘reportedly produced a slight pulse, } But subsequent artificial res- | piration by Redford State Police Fire De- partment failed to revive the boy. The other youth, Michael Na- \deau, also 13, of Farmington Town- ‘ship, was able to struggle free .and run for help after being buried ‘to the shoulders. He dashed 300 yards -to where Leon Schafer, 334l Auburn Ave., Baril wel Ge'gue exe ot re Florence Harris, a widow. ; The accident happened at 3 p.m. jon the first day of his siimmer va- ication. He had recently graduated from Shiawassee School and would jhave entered high school in Sep... Moderately hot and humid weather is expected here: “ne tember. | The boys had found a broken ‘shovel and were digging a hole inte ithe side of the dirt. pile when the ‘top gave way, according to a » eagedy took place at WwW. . @meared kiss—don’t weaken! tar-type coffee and your favorite Le (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). with belied ngs Gooked for 30 main. Norton St., remains firm in his identification of the utes. wild “beast” which has, That's just’ a taste of what's roamed north. Oakland ° , been planned for you and if you Cc t th t Marilyn S Pop for Candidates’ Petitions. leave right then you have time to ounty 1€ «pas three escape. Be gruff and tough! Go years, rather more in fancy fishing: than in faet. Don't get soft - hearted about | The animal's ya ee ty el is ever, Was somewhat patched up says “I love you best of all, iby the report of a Port Huron Daddy,” and when Baby Mary man, who claims he saw ‘‘Blackie" gives you a soggy-wet, egg: last night in the same area where | : Boyic’ was a’ witness Thursday | And for heaven's sake, don't night. : ~ start remembering last week when Junior mowéd the lawn, carried; reputation, how- tackle box without saying a word 8nd black, about five and one- and all because he just ‘felt like | half to’ six feet long.” it.” "i If you haven't escaped yet, then: you're in for an_ entertainment = gy hour, Junior has practiced his Blackie. tuba lessons for two weeks to give! But, according to Boyic, the ter-| you his very best rendition of one ror of the woods, the ravager of ot your old favorites, Honeysuckle the fields, ‘the nemisis of all with, . vi id t t ht—look ivivid imaginations at night—looks| Baby Mary and Sally Jean like a normal-sized pointer. are singing a duet, your old | Royic claims be was driving | courting —_—_ =: matter of (south on Rochester Road from | fact—“Always. Even, yqur. lov- Leonard to Campbell's Corners ing wife has joined in this das- with three others _when the beast tardly deed. She's accompany- iwas' sighted. ing the whole crew on the piano. Rovi vic tooked to the woods at Now you think, when this is over, the: right aod saw what as f ¥ ; “1 can agg tae a day “so, Scribes as a pointer with gleam- maybe jus ip under | ing eyes and a shiny tail. The — ae ok and « langle ™Y beast ran back into the heavy | eding) pool.” oods, Boyic says. No, Dad, that’s not what hap. “°*™ pens at all. First church. and then’ Boyic thinks the dog is wild, the family has decided to take you feeding on living creatures which ———— venture into his habitat. A leading advocate of the ‘‘pan- ther’ theory, Carl Kuetchenmeis- ter, Leonard barber who first saw ithe intruder, was challenged today to Lpsion or Kive up. He and Boyic are among the few who claim actually to have. seen Army Reserve Group fo Departfor Camp prin’ sect Tonight, 147 Army Reservists and she issues the challe nge, fone 7 will push off for summer camp. Said Boyic. ‘Let's see this big, | Members of Pontiac's 703rd Tank bogey panther or forget the whole! Battalion, they will embark for thing.” two weeks of annual training duty t Ca McC Wis. ut Camp McCoy, Wis’ In Today's Press | ? —. the P is the largest Building News ..........17-36 | Besi ing fay, the unit will, Church News ,........ i, 8 ¢ undergo exteridive training in oper: | "County NOW i6csee cece: | ”m atfons, maintenance, driving. ‘fir-/ Editorials ............ " seeleeee 6 ing and communication in M47 and SPREE leis n seme wnns vee 16 The batfalion isa contingent of apap i aaa aca _ the 70th. Infantry Division, 5th TY & Radio Programs ... 34 Army. Camp will cuthmse untij Wilson, Earl Mf Women's Pages ;......,. 10-1L | es | Floyd Chidester, 2309 Bancroft | : the trash and cleaned your fishing St-. described the animal as “big | | and whipped cream’ | | Was ‘the Most’ Man in Town ANDOVER, Mass. (®—The 30 boys and girls in the St. Augus- | tine grammar school graduation | class got an unexpected gradt-. | ation-gift in last night's mid-90 degree heat-unlimited access to a | soda fountain. The youngsters ‘were led by ‘eiassmate Marilyn R. Harty into her father’s drug store and told to “help yourselves.”’ Marilyn said her fathér gave the party because “We've always had a secret desire to squirt soda water. and pour on all the syrup the dish. would hold.” ‘escape from this week’s 90 degree temperatures have ae leveled ter 2 subdl- faded, especially in the Eastern art of th nation. Deadline for county candidates who led the field the first day then’ The US Weathe: But P e to file nominating petitions in| 4?oPPed back to 144, took a seven) 79 County Clerk Lynn D. Allen's of-/0 the first hole and faded out of reau has predicted highs der here last night. fice is 4 p.m., Tuesday, ..llen said i“ _picare with a 40 on the a here of 85 degrees today) pleasure only to the flowers. today. Having survived a week of | He emphasized __ the petites ‘Bil Joe Patton and Henry Cot. and 90 degrees Sunday. sweltering sunshine, Pontiac resi-| must be in his office, net in the to". first to finish the morning Tonight's low will be 60-65 | dents looked at the gray Saturday, thail, by that time, No extensions Found came in with a-par 70 a "degrees. Partial cloudiness with glum faces, ‘still waiting for, 3 ‘Tepectively. twill continue today through, ithe summer's first weekend of per-| Bob Rosburg of San Francisco, | The sandpile that buried young Harris alive, was reportedly It brought scraped-off dirt that had been piled in a huge mound along Inkster road. Investigators said more than a ton of dirt had fallen on the playmates. Highway Building | will be made, he said. Th B a Switch THIRD ROUND FINALS ltemnorrow: | fect. weather. e Big Switc [William J. Patton. .........78-73-10—218 There was no cheer in the weath- g ; Osep mace conte “iitscaat| A sudden and brief rain this er bureau's 30-day forecast for * Program Almost Set Pisteeie my EN pees pl Jonny" Bulla 22: rate ss oa morning is expected to repeat in Midwest. More sweltering weather Sianior High School will be given Paul bene Fete tae ithe form of thundershowers this|'s Predicted for the period ending) WASHINGTON — Working July 15. Lower temperatures are late, Senate-House conferees last forecast for the West, in the North ‘night virtally completed action on Atlantic states and along the Gulf! construction features of a com- fnew opportunity next fall to” learn Oa, Mid-cott, Delia, wie 36-73-7822? afterneon and evening. A few rain 1-70 -98- 75-214 clouds may linger to shower the ihow to become Sestyinen. The, /boys- will’ take domestic ecencel |The girls will take shop work, in- cluding wood and metal working. "th Vit ancisco 17-71-68—216 Errie Hall, x Park, 1... 71-75. p21 area again Sunday. Bhelly M’ hoe “bertens, NY. 78-71-18—2 Al Bros Woodmere, N.Y. 72-74-77— 33 pland, Ca! 72-71 -80—223 | Dave ocaina, ewer. Dei 72- 16. ie jenk ~ Taylor Jr. Husky. Bass Open ‘Derby’ | and heavy winds. Trees and wires were toppled by 25-mile an hour winds in North. jcisteset. and in Southern Macomb Weather man cooperated per- jot The Pontiac Press annual “big! The ‘‘derby” runs through Labor’ land Western Wayne Counties. ifectly with Pontiac area anglers} fish derby.’ jtoday for the opening of the Michi- lan bass season, and the beginning. ta Reports of many fine fish, | ken from Oakland ~ County’s | numerous bass waters began to trickle in early today. First en- tires in The Press’ tourney are shown here, Varese Bisogni, Sylvan Village, with his husky 5- pound and 4-ounee bronzeback, and Dale Platz, 205 Exmoore, Pontiac, with a 3-pound 12 ounce specimen, Still another who filed an entry was tall, blonde Chet McBride, who had a 3-pound, 9-ounce fish, plus three others that ‘averaged about 14 inches in length and a couple pounds in heft; They were caught. in Lake Orion. Bisogni's fish was taken on a lure of his own design, calle@**‘sneaky fish’ in -Meade Lake, “at 12:30 a.m. The bass was 22 inches long, 21 inches in girth. It gave him a real battle, lasting a half hour, Varese says, Bisogni lives at 2141 Greer Boulevard, Sylvan Village. ‘ Platz, fishing with Don Miller of Calvert street, Pontiac, took ‘his 18-inch specimen from a private lake near Lake Orion. A 10-minute fight preceded capture of the prize. A fish cake lure was used. Miller also took one bass, a 16 inch spe- cimen, | Day. Residents of Oakland County); The same heavy winds brought, west Detroit, the Palmer Park_| NOGALES, Sonora, ; \Coast. The heat wave was temporarily | stood at 82 degrees. ‘Bureaucratic Heights’ Mexico |#—The Mexican Federal lsions Bureau has announced it will jbuild a subdivision here fer gov-| promise bill to authorize a giant, In downtown Pontiac the lowest nationwide road building Program, broken in Detroit yesterday by temperature proceeding 8 a.m. was| violent thunderstorms, with hail 68 Gegrees. At 1 p.m. the mercury! Poe the Cader broke up, Gore (D-Tenn) told newsmen the group would meet next_ Wednesday to clean up the one _jremaining point at issue—whether to add 2,500 miles to the proposed Pen- |interstate superhighway system, The reel had = to author. only may enter, and fish must be Only gusts of dust to the Pontiac’ ernment workers. The housing de-|ize a 40,000 mile interstate net» caught in this county. larea. seer ree - ivelopment will be called '‘Bureau-|work. The Senate bill cratic Heights.” contains A Comedian Cavorts on _ | A little rain accompanied thun-' Crippled Plane | today as a funnyman calming 60) passengers in a plane limping to safety from far at sea. And it was for real. Skelton, Bob Crosby, their fami- lies and the others were aboard a Pan-American airliner en route from Los Angeles to Honolulu when the big craft developed en-| gine trouble and had to turn back to San Francisco. Pan-American sald the plane ex- perienced ‘‘routine trouble”. and that thefe was ‘‘no actual danger.’” The red-headed Joker, sporting ® majestic full beard, banished any fright by keeping up a run- ning ae a gags and wise. cracks the plane 500 miles back to land. — solemnly: “Ladies and gentlemen: “This is indeed an occasion, It has just taken us almost four hours to fly from Los Angeles to San Francisco in an airplane going nearly 400 miles an hour.” The incident,. as reported by those aboard ship, had Skelton ad libbing as he never had before, for example: “Tt seems to me they ought to be playing ‘High and the Mighty’.”’ This he said while music was issuing from the plane’s—loud- speakers to make the anxious mo- ments less painful. USES CHILDREN AS PAWNS Skelton at one point wheeled on his children, Valentine, 10, and fil iprovision for 42,500 miles. Red Skelton Calms Airline Passengers SAN FRANCISCO (INS)\—Come-'cisco some 3'2 hours after *taking| Richard, 9, and told them more or dian Red Skelton played one ofjoff from International Airport in|less menacingly: the greatest roles of his career|Los Angeles and Skelton announced “I warned ’you brats not te fool with that motor.” He was accompanied on the flight by his wife, Georgia, and secretary, Maxine Davis, in addi- tion to the children, They had scheduled a month’s vacation in Hawaii, after which he planned to go to Japan to entertain American * * *® 2 ‘Crosby had with him his wife and his dayghter, Cathy. As the passengers stepped off the-plane to board another one for the remainder of the flight, Skel ton inquired of a sawardems: “Cee, when wo goeith Shit dee plane, do we have to drink any more of that wig —* . Mile and Inkster reads in ~~ Hopes of real Southfield’ Township where land cs , | j Bi aii i al ee re al no ie eral * ‘ fe 2 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 | | Area Guests Attend Curtice Rite v=" Several area residents are at- tending the wedding of Dorothy, Anne Curtice, daughter of General | Motors President Harlow H. Cur- tice. * *# @ ‘Dorothy and Hugh Brensdon) \ Hartwell of Worcester, Mass. were | Ynarried in a 4:30 ceremony today) in the First Presbyterian Church) of Flint. From Pontiac are Mr. and Mrs. | Robert M. Crtichfield and Mr. and} Mrs, Harold A; -Fitzgerald.. | Attending along and Mrs. date of their 40th wedding anni- | ° Frank versary, Mr. and Mrs. John R. | Clauss el Erickson of Thorpe street are 2LOUZINShL O observing the event on Sunday — Aingston road. with an open house. if A Arriving from Cincinnati, Ohio, if to be present for the affair are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ptf Erickson. = * Margaret Proctor. and Mrs. C. M. * « Patricia Ziel daughter of MRS. FRANK GLOWZINSKI | oe & i F a4 3 ’ | Merriss Repeat LY lerriss Repeats ,} A gown of white nylon was worn , by Lynne Ann: Merriss for her wedding to James Merriee Fritcher . Friday evening in Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church. ; * # * Lynne is the daughter of Mrs. {Cecilia Merriss of Starr avenue and \Donald Merriss of Palmer street. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Merritt Fritcher of Cameron avenue. , | For the 7 o'clock candlelight | ceremony performed by the Rev. | Lee Lalone of Donelson Baptist Church, the bride wore a gown of nylon with flowers appliqued at | the bustline and on the skirt. She carried white roses centered ‘with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Donna Lee Merriss and Barbara Gay Merriss served as their sis- ter's bridal attendants. Shelley Lynn Carlisle was flower girl. Donna, the maid of honor, wore > = , & pale orchid ballerina-length accessories. Mrs. Fritcher wore a : . dress with a matching headpiece. brown dress with green accesso inski Wears MRS. JAMES M. FRITCHER 7 And Barabara, the bridesmaid, jes. wore a light yellow ballerina- | The newlyweds will make their = length gown with a matching ‘home on Monroe street. Mrs. Harry B. Coen, Mr. and Mrs. pr and Mrs. Bruce Proctor of John T. Stevenson, Mr. and MIS. | Baldwin avenue is a member of Ronald .K Evans, Henry Hogan, tne Wheaton Academy A Capella! Lace Gown for Wedding headpiece. | : Pink- nylon was worn by the 1 Bouquets of white gladioli and Florida. the newlyweds will make flower girl. who carried a basket Pontiac Students MF. and Mrs. Elis S. Hogland of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs.| Charles A. Chayne of Franklin also are among the guests. * * «@ Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski of Williams Lake road are Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Welter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kimick and daughter, Juani-' ta, and Bob Klemack of Joliet, Ili.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson ar-, rived from Dayton, Ohio, and. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Zielinski and family came from Traverse City John Zielinski of Bay City and countries, including Holland, Ger- many and Switzerland. - | The choir will make television appearances at Hilversum and at Beierse, and will be received offi-; cially by the mayor in Amsterdam. * s s Fifteen honorary societies at the University of Michigan have | elected new members during the — spring semester. Gary Boe of Oak Knoll road was elected to Quadrants, Richard Y. St. John of West Iroquois road Was elected to Hectorians, and Mary | Ann Thomas of Elizabeth Lake | read, Mortar Board and Wvvern. Lawrence Douglas of Detroit are} * 2* *¢ also weekend guests. | Sixty-four directors of the Upi-) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boil- man of FRANCES MAE BO road announce the engagement of their daughter, ~ Frances Mae, to LeRoy Paul Boelter, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Clarence street. No date has been set for the uedding. \ HLMAN Margaret Emmerth. Wed Margaret Emmerth and Floyd Sargent wére married June 9 at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Mar- garet is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emmerth of South . Parke street. and Floyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sargent of St. Louis, Mich. For the ceremony the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of Chan- tilly lace with a mandarin neck- line and Jong sleeves. Her bouffant skit was of lace over tulle A tiara of sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion bordered with matching Tace. -The bridal bouquet was com- posed of carnations centered with white orchids. Sandra Emmerth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mary - bride changed to a blue suit for traveling to northern Michigan. The newlyweds will make their home in Pentiac on their return. Out-of-town guests attended froffi Wheeling. W. Va., St. Louis, .De- troit and Royal Oak Shower ignore Bride-to-Be Marcella Walker of Wittemore street was hostess at a’ bridal shower-luncheon honoring Merle Rita Federico. The Showet was held this noon at Rotunda Inn. Merle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Federico of Lake Orion, formerly of Pontiac, is the bride-elect of Harold Ander- North Avalon | Paul J. Boeltter J. Glowainski Jr. = * * The 10 o'clock Nuptial High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. of 250 guests. | For the ceremony, Patricia, | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski of Williams Lake road, wore a gown of Chantilly *qaeeover-erystalette and taf- | feta. A sweetheart neckline and long slétves extending to points at the wrists accented the princess-style bodice Lace-covered buttons formed the back opening and were repeated on the sleeves ~~, . Her three-tiered bouffant skirt Maurice Veryser in the presence ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon Jr.. choir of 40 teen New . a é we hey a a : se jC agers who left New neonies decorated the altar of St. their home. on. Williams Lake of pink and white rosebuds. | f pe oe aie - Sata York's Idlewild Airport Thursday Vincent de Paul Church this road Wilham DeMino was best man, Graduate From NE: Te ee ee iior & GiX-week, Concert tour of morning for the wedding of Pat- “s * Seating the guests were Donald R.'AAichiq _Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, and Great Britain and other European meia Joann Zielinski and Frank Qut-of-town guests _ attended Merriss Jr. of Detroit, Larry pe. Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Burnell. from Traverse City, Kalamazoo, Mino and Richard Zumbrunnen. Pontiac residents who were Bay City, Midland, Grand Rapids, For the reception held in the among the 2,195 graduates receiv- Lansing, Chicago, Joliett, Ill., and church parlors, Mrs. Merriss wore | ing bachelor of arts degrees at Wisconsin. a beige lace dress with matching |commencement exercises held re-~ _ sige : 4 | hi ichigan State Univer- Job's Daughters to Hold). \ sysron pens Installation This Evening M. Breen, Robert Ross Carey, Jan- ice Jane Elkins, Richard Fox Eul- (card Venner is being installed er, Jack Leroy Hruska, Kathryn Mrs. LaVon Ryden will be solo-.Ann Kramp, Marita M. Mach, Nor- @s honored queen of Bethel 40. In- ist for the evening accompanied by man C. ternational Order of Job's Daugh- Meta MclIlroy. Cully. Madsen and Betty L. Mc- ters, this evening in Roosevelt . [ entries Ringgold, Nedra A. Temple. | Schluckbier, Ferdinand Vaughan, Robert Bruce Ward, Betty Lou Wortman, Robert Manley Young | and Roger Lynn Young were oth- s . * Installing officers will be Sharon Livingston,‘ honored queen; Joyce’ Perkio, guide: Sandra Clark, mar- fell into a cbapel train A coronet: shal; Joann’ Whisman, chaplain; te. . type he idband secured aH Hos eeeniVernod | senior custodian; Receiving bachelor of science de- kertip) yeu She ae ‘ ut Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, junior cus-| - grees were Morley N. Burns, Earl oS aie 2 oe todian, and Mrs. Lyle Venner, re-' Glenn Cobeil, Earle M. Davis Jr., oo enor ee ors 00K. oder. | Darwin D. Diederich, Ralph R. \ a gift of the bridegroom. A ee _ Ensworth. Williari James Flynn, : Ssistin, “LW ee .é Jo Mary Mc- TDs © 1954 Spades Fashions Ine. ES = er peut term of office will be Patricia i eahe Frost and Mary L. Mc | : a Geraldine Zielinski of Detroit, ne - \ cousin of the bride, wore a Cotil- Eastroce (sed |Aparce) Sea Paul Eugene Moros, Lester V. cin ds ae . who will be installed as senior : ; : ‘a ese Pretty Separates tv te gown ot nrocaded tal Ot stator princes | Ostrander, fuchard H. Price, Ju ; feta with a round neckline and - . dith Kay sgedeatin Suzanne S. ; . short sleeves for her duties as Others being installed are Mari- ‘Schuster and Raymond L. Tikka Will Be Wardrobe Stars maid of honor Her gown was lyn Vernon, guide; Kim Nixon, |were others. similar to the bride’s in the prin- marshal; Karen King, chaplain; ————— These pretty and versatile sepa- full skirt, To erder Pattern 1265, cess styling Doreen Santala, musician; Barbara RESERVATIONS rates by Toni Owen are destined state size, enclose $1. Airmail es 3 Mitchell, recorder; Patricia “Eaton, EVERYWHERE to become an inséparable part of handling requires 25 cents extra. Bridal attendants Mrs. Richard treasurer, and Judy Kline, li-. aie your wardrobe >,,. Garnett,. Marlene Zielinski of brarian. | e . Address Americar Sig! at- 4 : : ae echares Amerie a Desgoen At’ Traverse City and Marjorie: Hal: « 8 | Delphine Finn Michoels | ; hog eas eS lett wore gowns like the maid of Dorles Rains is first messenger, wy Elkin Travel Bureau The bluse, with its innocent Dept. P-4, New York 1, N. Y. The yy ; . =| abo, Midwest 6-2170 . etully darted for 144page Pattern Booklet XII costs honor’s in a baby blue shade. They Judith Oles, second messenger; | BIRMINGHAM 196 N. Weater neckline, is m. ully dar “hel or 53 ee It cad by check add 4 Cried light blue pompons on Clarice Graves, third messenger. | CAROL VENNER ~ smooth fit a sige Ean i. ~~ a - ao * ivory lattice fans. The maid of and Patricia Taylor and Patricia the waist. A clever button closing cents ox « *« honor-carried a deeper blue shade.Graham, fourth and fifth mes-) at.each side front makes it eas) ! ( — ert | : . Q pompons on an Ivory ian. sengers oe | to put on and, what's even more (Next week: Jook for Spadea’s ; : ; ; + | important, a cinch to laynder. American Designer Pattern by Flower girl Chery! Zielinski. — Completing the list are Gloria | Anne Klein.) sister of the bride, wore a Cotil- Cunningham, senior custodian; | The harrow, six-gored skirt is lion biue frock. Phyllis Burt, junior custodian; — fashioned with. a high-rise waist. (Copyright, 1966) line, so comfortable under this = a Frank. the son of Mr and Mrs zs | Frank J. .Glqwzinski of Kingston scones s chert blesses set ck”: road, chose Wiiham Keller of as best man Fred Hurtubise | eta. leats are released in ones "the Pha eee es, Waterioee (0 Peeve Richard Bell, Make the blouse of white pique. the narrow skirt of gray flannel or navy linen. With the blouse and full skirt of one fabric, it will have- the appearance of,a lovely sum-|_ mer dress. : Detroit. seated the guests. David Glowzinski of Detroit was fing- bearer : oy 2 * -«& Mrs. Fred Hurtubise of Chicago sang the bridal recital. Acolytes for the ceremohy were Don Zie- . * e* Other fabric suggestions are: | ; linski, brother of the bride, and Linen, chafybray, novelty cottons Lawrence Doyle of Detroit. Shantung, te silks, lightweight ; : . woolens BREAKFAST SERVED t Lenetht A wedding breakfast was served hee for members of the bridal party Sizes Bust Waist athe Neck to and the immediate families in the nehes Wats . a * ' 1e oy) 4 aa ies | CAI Building, Waterford. An eve- 13 i) 28 36 16% ning reception is also ging held {| 4 36'e 2¢', 37's i? there 18 38 28 29 11% Te. 18 40 30 41 172 | = * * Size 12 requires 44, yards of | ous er daughter s wedding. ‘ Mrs. Zielinski wore a dress of %-inch material for blouse and ‘Summer Theater to Open Monday pink crystalette with white acces- Mrs. Glowsinski wore a dusty rose lace dress with white accessories. Their flowers were white Cymbidium orchids. For traveling the somes MARY LOU ROSSMAN Recently, chosen for the annual scholarship offered by St. Joseph of Chicago and Walter Brzezinski of y thur Vernon announced that reser- bride | Jody Whatson, inner guard, and | Nancy Cunningham, outer guard. | Jovce Perkio will read the Book: ‘of Gold and Martha Jane Nance will poftray the angel. The Flag ceremony will be presented by members of the Order of DeMolay, | Paul Hagle, Robert McVean and John Ensworth. Waterford GOP Unit | to Hear Emerson Republican Women's Club of Waterford Township will hear Wil-| liam J: Emerson, superintendent of Oakland County Schools, Mon- day, when the group gathers at the home of Mrs. Fred Reffe on Island Park drive. Program Chairman Mrs. W. Ar- PARKING REAR Open Tonight ti) 9 PLM. Sunday 2 to 5 ee Swimwear ‘n Playwear Galore vations for the 1:30 p.m. meeting of STORE w/ ; ee may be made with Mrs. Charles lvirrs. ‘Allen of South Shore drive. ‘| . Huron at Telegraph Alice Beedle was bridesmaid. The. maid of honor wore blue Corning of Hazel Park. They lace over satin. Her flowers were pe married July 14 white carnations centered with Church. Lake Orion. pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid attending wore a pink gown and carried a similar arrangement of flowers. Richard Martus acted as best man and Jene Beedle was: usher. Franklin, Dorothy Steinberger of -Following the reception held at Detroit and Jacklyn Westlake of ‘Guests : : Participating in the acting group son. Harold is the son of Mrs. G. of the Cranbrook Summer Theater will School when ‘that project opens im at St. Joseph the Greek Theater om Cranbrook !¥ f Estate, Monday, will be Marcy ing were Mrs. agree, Nancy Chapman, Sarajane Llovd Rose, Patricia Dalton. Carol Serwin. Sharon Snyder. Marilyn Dalton, Margaret Carry, Mrs. Clif- yteLintock. Laureen Schultz. Nancy ford Husercau, Mary Small of walker, Carol Rapaport and Mar- jorie Rapaport. The school will operate five Lou Rossman of Oxford. honors and was salutatorian of he Mercy College of Nursing Cotton Clothing Mercy Hospital Alumnae was Mary Mary Lou was graduated recent- rom. Oxford High School with | seed wae ealntatecinn of her orchid from her bridal bouquet. | class. The scholarship is given for Have your carefree summer permanentat Neisner 's new Beauty changed to a white cotton lace | dress with a navy blue duster, | navy blue accessories and the Following their wedding trip to ea | ; A young child can learn to, It's a mistake for a fellow to identify the right drawer for things work so hard that his son won't 4 in his own room if each one ishave the problems that made a 4 pd tp bp be be Bb bb bb ee! Salon the Knights of Colmbus Hall, the Ortonville. A wa Leading Choice __——, days weekly, with an evening | | production in the Greek Theater of Teenager Ss anned } planned for the end of July. =| MADISON Wis. (INS)—A, teen This is the 15th year of the age miss may dream abouf silks project which is operated by Cran- and satins but she takes a more brook School with Carl G. Wonn- parctical view in her own ward: berger in charge. robe. She wants clothes that are ' Scholarships are available for easy to care for. That was dis- boys over 16 who are at. least closed in a recent survey taken EVENING SCHOOL : ‘juniors in high school. iby the U. S. Department of SHORTER = EASIER | | Agriculture. More than 1,700 girls between The highest quality meat grade tno ages of 14 and 17 were asked jis U. S. prime. Next come U. S.\what material they liked best to choice, U. S. good and U. S. com-! wear. mercial. | Overwhelmingly, they rr oem COLTON. : Air Cotton led the field for sum- ; | mer skirts and dresses, winter . @e8 Conditioners | and ~ summer blouses, winter “everyday” dresses, —— shorts, slacks, s 's Be Prepared for {| ankie oe = ‘ the Next Hot Spell CHARGE TO BUSINESS ~ - EXPENSES The girls said they like cotton because it was .easy to launder HAMPTON ELECTRIC ' and care for. 825 W. Hured| FE 4-2525 ~~ FREE DEMONSTRATION _ MONDAY, JUNE 25, at 7:00 chose Domestic $ 5” NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANING The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 ¥ GaN at Olfice or Return This Ad for Iniérmation with cottons for slips because of ease-of-care.. Wool enter the field for win- ter short and long coats, skirts pe “dressup” dresses. Nylon took a first place along ‘ Lay painted a different color. Yn he * Care of Your Wool Rug small additional charge for sizing 42 Wisner St. man of his father. Let Us Take © Cold Wave June Special 99 P A wonderfully soft, long last- ing wave at. the right price NEISNER’S 42 North Saginaw Street With Spring Cleaning in the air, we cre sure you are con- fronted with rug cleaning problems. Let us fake care of your worries ... Have NEW WAY clean your carpets and rugs. Prompt Serviue Always. 3h Phone Federal —-8-1343 PPP PPS OOS TS OS OOS FOO OV VCO CCC OCT CC CCC CCCCCCCCCUCCCCUC a rT ee ee ee eee Ve Ve veer Call FE 2-7132 t } ai , THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1956 Adaptability of the common| ‘mallard has made it world’s chief Values High, Market Goods Help You crete containing sand or gravel and needing only water, figure jon LOOK — SEE — COMPARE! WISE BUYERS GET OUR PRICE TO BE SURE _ FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - wad “> 1661 South FE 4.2598 C. W eedon,. Lae ont —— Meme Equipment Co. WE REWIRE AND REGLAZE ALL TYPES OF COMBINATIONS ~ Ledge Rock ; Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 ~4E.. i Colorful, Lasting Materials in— BRICK and STONE 2 and 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOMES $ % Supply Co. 140 Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 Sibley Coal a ! , wild duck. It will breed almost . SIDE : Casement. DOUBLE SLIDINCS STORM SASH HUNG SCREENS Come and See Our Briar Hill Stone s s half a bag for every square foot On HOMES DUT SINCE abe our inches dep, This means , that a slab, two feet long and two feet wide will’call for two bags Prices of existing quality homes)the $12,000 to $20,000 range in 70 will remain stable or rise in the|Per cent of ’ eae meas he nee during the —e Units under $12,000. were found! isix months, ational Associa- to be holding their own or gain- | » ition. of Real Estate Boards pre- ing, price-wise, in 65 per cent of For Best dicts. - the areas. . Price and The forecast was based on in-|WARKET ACTIVE Quick Service formation gathered from 220 real) For most areas, a vigorous rate Land Contveste estate market areas in all parts|.¢ market activity was reported Rac! Ratere ‘of ®he United States included in with sie website af aulae’ the’ aaine seco the Association's semiannual mar-'4, greater than a year ago. How- Trust Service jket survey, just completed by the over, more reports of diminished|™ Investments | Division of Research: lactivity were made than in Octo- Dawson & Watson est! eotaeate ad tal and the =" ae: A 4 6 R. * —_ Pa A. — | ‘diminishing supply serv | ; ; 9 | Va N. Saginaw St. ‘by water and sewage tacilities—| For units priced under $12,000, sslen-were piven an the same in| % FE 2-5420, Posies ‘both essential elements in the ivolume in 5] per cent of the areas, Fa ee rime catty and higher in 19 per cent, com | REFRIGERATION |interest in the purchase of existing Pa7ed withia, year aco: SERVICE r homes built! since 1940, NAREB Homes in the $12,000 to $20,000 added. | Fange were sold at the same rate All Ty AN Mokes Commercial and Residential mu- Piet In_view of the well-known | Tie. Pia” higher in 20 per | ~ DAY OR NIGHT... competitive character of the | : ; Seceee: | SERVICE | housing market, it seems clear | cent. Increased sales of houses that more and more home buy- | over $20,000 were registered in Authorized arelaen tadine Gio enleting hause | 18 per cent of the natidn, while | Kelvinator Sales & Service the best age ps ie kenue | 41 per cent found the sales vol-— MASON more than holding te on ne ncrea | REFRIGERATION and most realtors obviously ex- | Price increases were more prev-. be pect that it will continue to do alent for new houses than for FE 2-6400 lexisting homes during the year, the ; 1302 W. Huron St. so, NAREB said. | nd reeled a " survey showed. Compa oa The sustained interest of the year ago,.new houses in the un- public in used houses of modern Ger $12,000 range were higher in 9 \construction, well located and ade-'47 per cent of the communities; in $ rwwvwuevvvvre:vwvevuvvuvde™ When buying pre-mixed dry con-| 7 —— a r . - 7 : Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service GAS AND OIL—EXCEL—MUELLER FHA Licensed Contracior—Free Estimates | 2212 Meddy Lone FE 2-4970 | a : = costs | lasts little | longer t I i } j i ALUMINUM AWNINGS q 4 ewe baoregnes Pine Taxes - = quately maintained, has steadied or the $12,000 to $20,000 bracket new $ 3 make your home cooler on the $7400 Costs $3 677 & Insurance ‘increased selling prices furing an oe oO hhc in ag ce cent 3 3 said rn the outside! FHA COMING SOON! Lrg git Moreover, = er cent of the areas; and in the range of $ : ; inside...smarter on the ide! of the returns expressed the view go 099 and over. residences $ INSURED MORTGAGES is W thi Hill that current price levels will con. eine ct advencedl eines 3 HANNEL 2 ONLY FLEXALUM provides all these exclusive features: $ S DOWN ‘ a ins ] $ tinue for all existing housing, while i, 49 per cent of the places. 2 I BEAMS—C 2: © PERMANENT FINISH 6% } 14 per cent expect higher prices in ; ‘4 $ ‘ ~~ Homes of Distinction ‘the months just ahead. |\COSTS UP PRICES . '$ ANGLE— TEE 2 for FREE © COMPLETE VENTILATION > PLUS MTGE. COSTS ; | . Explanation for more widespread @ REINFORCING BARS $ . ; Guislas atereee bears Call or See»... PREDICTS PRICE RISE price increases for the new homes $ + 2 Estimate without © WEATHER PROTECTION , rimy : Predictions of an increase in, higher labor, mate- 2 4 . . WHAT izentrticta, TERE S Yen Kemmerdy [eset cst ber re ot yy tebe sees & HOT ROLLED AND $$ [ sMietye Cot)» cusnerner nator vor YOU GET _ rts taree closets © “Shopping area _- Y J prevalent in the New England area said. '3COLD FINISHED BARS? ; . a la Realtor where 33 per cent of the commu-' 44 4, this situation which has 2 2 FE 5-2102 Libera! terms, FHA ep- MODEL .. . Comer of Walton Blvd. ond Walnut St. |] 3997 w Harom FE 4-3569 | Coot area, higher prices Pacific’ commended the existing house |$ ROUND—SQUARE ¢ proved. Teke 3 years te pay East of Opdyke Rd. Open Daily 12 to 7 P.M. For —— forecast by 2 per cent of the re.| Palit since 1940 to the public, /¢ FLAT 3 : EO HEY call model between 12 and 7 P.M. [== —— porters: in the East South Central, | - on Pic Soames - $ > ny day. lhe 19 wm 3 iddie| “are © house "|? ‘ ' any day TO BUY OR SELL [vy 19 per cent: and in the Middle! cscs ure pened. SHOT ROLLED SHEETS? AWN | NG ) REAL ESTATE AU" Dy 28 Per cent. | In the field of existing homes. $ AND PLATES ~ 2 WAGNER HOMES INC See , Only the West South Central ty. older houses—those built in $ 3 MPANY , region expected no rise in prices, (19409 before—have generally > 4 Fag | s JOHN KINZLER. | although 5@ per cent of the re- | chown & prinownced drop in prices. '$ Pontiac Welding & 3 : : Phone Model—FE 4-7197 or Office—FE 5-5501 670 W. Horn, FE 64-2525 |] Pace Medicated. steady demand |sixty-one per cent ofthe market/% 2% FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm ) | and price tags. _ {areas reported prices lower than ¢ Machine Works 3 : | — = ——— | ‘The current survey found prices @ year ago, indicating the coe ig b OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M., SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P.M. to be the same or higher, com. | sumer wemand for more modern 364 N. Porke FE 2-41213 ROYCE LAZENBY. Manager : ne ee ared with a year ago, for existing | . ‘ > 2 ‘ ee nt > een r = ae = eo homes in the $20,000 or more cate-| Mn h2200esesserraaaaaaabdd : — <5 ..4 [gory in 58 per cent of the nation’s Hey! Here’s Something —— NSE communities. A similar market) = : \- ee position ees ee ae in| ot varnl on” remuver cam 2 . ‘ : ‘readied for the market. You put ‘ Lina | ‘it on with spray or brush, let jt : a to ldry, and then you peel it off, tak- eee ws ‘ing the paint or varnish along with 9 66 l : ] } F es / * @ aE it right down to the wood. It Ever fone comptatns about the weather & rig eee icomes from Chadeloid Corp. of So . “999 4 ee i Py, fe me Dayton. _____J| but no one does anything about it! \ Is be: ae : bors FOR H , nd thi ‘ k h mifortable! A roe ROGERSON aa ys ly CONSTRUCTION CO. * BUILD GOOD SCREENS — We have all needed supplies! S3 FE 38-9283 - MA 65-1241 oe z - MEADOWS DELUXE PERSONALITY =. 60-FT. RANCH HOMES — ON LARGE WOODED LOTS lustrated home 19,200 @ ALL BRICK | @ 3-BEDROOM hs @ FULL BASEMENT = : | _ @ ATTACHED : -PLASTERED 2-CAR GARAGE OR ie cians Rice a al 4 ‘ i Features comparable to homes selling well over $25,000 FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, TILED FLOOR AND ACOUSTICAL CEILING © LARGE BATH-AND-A- HALF WITH GLASS TUB ENCLOSURE. ALL CERAMIC TILE BUILT-IN VANITY © VERY SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITM CUSTOM-BUILT CABINETS © ALUMA-VUE WINDOWS ON NYLON ROLLERS WITH SCREENS * OUTDOOR BARBECUE WITH PATIO. ENVIRONMENT .. . a finer suburban residential area in which you would prefer to live and one that contains sO many natural advantages. an. ‘Others From Which To Choose a wae A Crarkston real estate & 20 $. MAIN CLARKSTON | MArtr 5-582] ¢ * Aeetee etne r ~~ ABOVE ALL cod Goad Raa | ITS EASY AND. | | SO ECONOMICAL! | | Solve your need for extra | space by adding on attic room. } b t ati or a new | { | addition now! { * 10 MONTHS TERMS | WITH NO INTEREST * FHA PAYMENTS FOR EXTENDED TERMS How-to-do-it information. Estimates. | | CHURCH'S Inc. 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 Auburn Heights For Better Quality Rooling and Siding SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING CO. F. L. Thomas. mgr. 902 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5231 .. Surrounded by 5 Lakes Per Month - *% Nothing Else to Pay *% Nothing Else Added TOTAL COST EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN The outstanding feature of our modern floor plan is the 24-ft. of Mving area. The all-purpose srea can be designed to fit the specific needs of each family .. . such as @ TV room, study, dining room, or whatever you may desire. This home is designed so that it can grow with your family! DIRECTIONS TO MODEL HOME: | 1 mile north of Union Leke Village on Union Lake Rosd, tern west on Mutchine Read te Model. Clearly marked, you ean’t miss it! ‘OPEN DAILY = Sat. & Sun. 1-7, Weekdays 8-5 | Johnson Construction Co. Model Addesss: 9152 Hutchins Road A WONDERFUL PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY! Adjacent te Cedar Island Lake and 1 mile from 4 more lakes! Just 5 miles from the Highland Recre- ation Area, 1 mile from Union Lake Village. Only 2 blocks from school and very close to Catholic, Com- munity and Lutheran «'.urches. Model Phone: EM 3-3977 1x3 White Pine Screen Stock..........13°" 1x2 White Pine Screen Stock...........8°" Most Styles of Screen. Mouldings........3°* CALCIUM CHLORIDE scats $2.50 wins Pickup at Yard ALSO --- 25-Ib. Sacks for Dehumidifiers... 75° ECONOMY | TUB-MASTER |. FORMICA WISE Vinyl Tub | See our Display a ein of a -REMODELERS Enclosures | Dazzling Colors SLIMFOLD METAL DON'T FORGET R : FOLDING DOORS | "SUMMER 3’x6’8”.....829°! COAL PRICES 4’x6’8” ..... $2950 Through Entire Month of June 5'x6’8".....30°° Instructions for Installation Incl. or more tons delivered. We are a near as your Phone. Weldwood Panelings Alsynite Fibreglas Sheets Andersen Windows Building Supplies Plastic Tile — Garr and Geneva Kitchen Cabinets . ' » ares i $1.50 Per Ton OFF on order of 2 HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 | : |__THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE. 16,1956 . | Pry we . 4 ) - ~ __ | re Fix-Up Time Is Here! ‘CONCRETE STEPS Brick 46 too rills : of oe i Ornamental : Iron Fed ections. Compjete § _s : | oats. | ae uP: § Eee. a - eicatieceme ce crear Feet PATIO | ; . SLABS : ii ia snows 7 Pastel Colors a * 1 Roger A. Authier, Inc. oth 7200 Cooley Lake Rd.,, <"x" i.":'r.«. EMpire 3-4825 Se O @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by F Frost or Settling CHECK THESE FEATURES: THEY DID IT THEMSELVES — This lot full of trees, flowers every possible hour building their home. Now their five-room cement @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Durability -and shrubs is a far cry from the sumac-filled fields the Albert Joyces block house, with full basement, is complete. It's a real do-it-your- | @ FHA Specifications : | had when they bought their 54g acres on Malcolm street in 1942. For self project. @ Strong Reinforced Casting = ‘| a year before World War II and eleven years since, they have spent . @ Avoid Messy Installation Satety Tread ~ a ae Reduces Slipping ‘through the heater drain cock until UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE the water runs clean. This re- home Not pe to have a mort- C It Took 11 Years : a ne tyr tae These Suggestions thee Ge Ts fics Sec “hey Fits us ae what they could . moves sediment. Whenever sedi- fee Estimates) ¢ Uettuer anya’ Soa thes ae aie room home Help Pare Heat Bill ‘ment accumulates at the bottom CONCRETE STEP } Ct ) to Build a House with a full basement, set in the ar h . SO of the tank, it builds up a layer e midst of a completely Jandscaped o keep the operating cost of a of insulation. For the heat of the aes : re) 114 “lot. The cement blocks are painted water heater down, a heater manu- burner flame te penetrate this 5380 Dixie Highway R 3 > } Ww , niet Jong Pale green, with asbestos siding on facturer makes these suggestions layer, the burner must operate i ren you have put eleven Jor he eel sien io householders: onger. Coleman engineers point iyears — and more — into building . . out that-this increases gas con- lui home. it mneana somethin They fought second hand floor. 1. Set the operating temperature sumption a aor ote pee ing from houses being torn down po higher than 140 degrees Fahren- 3. Insulate long runs of pipe. : 4iMA I 17 F more 1an Just cement blocKs and ¢, spare the expense of new helt. Excessive-water te cure “After-hot water is