Aree q ‘The W rte ¥, ¥ US. Weather Bureau Forecast © eo ‘ ‘ Cemdy © . Ae % log | 114th YEAR kkk * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1956—38 PAGES con DTERAATIO piuemtece 7¢ a i eet 7,000 Expected * fa oters fo Elect 7 City Commission | Ik Sup & * * & THEY SAY: at Polls Monday fo Cast Ballots. 44 Precincts to Open at 7 A. M. for General: T-Men Haul In % : Baines i ni + , * 4 | b — UPorgee J. Huebner Jr., research engineer tion's new turbine engine: “‘If you should ask me when you will be able to buy a car powered by one of these engines, I would ‘have to say that it'is at_least eight years away.” i Red Records Treasury Agents Take Subscription’ Lisfs From Daily. Worker NEW YORK @® < Treasury Picketed Dairies Face Emergency Area Shortage. Women Pickets Injured , ~ as Truck Crashes Line at Romeo Plant Milk supplies were at jreporting “only enough for babies,” while sudden vio- lence erlipted elsewhere in the sixth day of the area's -jmilk strike. critical level in Pontiac to- _ day, with one major dairy. . ao agents .have hauled away sub- ~ At'Romeo this morning a Election Turnout WASHINGTON—Sen. Allen J, El-\scription lists and other records blockade runner vine Monday's general city election is expected to call 7,000 Pontiac voters to the polls to elect seven city com- missioners and decide upon a charter amendment. The U, S. Weather Bu- lender (D-A), on the farm bill -pro- vision requiring the government to pay packaging costs on surplus food it gives away: “First we de- cide to give it away, then to pay the freight, next to pay for ship-; ment across the ocean_and now!) we pay for manhfacturing-it. The next step will be to cook it for them.” _—— fices of the Worker.-- ~~ * Removal of the records came after the government turned down as premature a cash bid for the moval was by agreement. He said reau predicts it-witl be cold- er with possible ~ snow flurries Monday. - . The city’s 44 precincts will opeh support charges: “The balance of mi |D. Viller, West Virginia CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — Albert guberna-| torial candidate arrested on non- subscription lists would not. -be turned over to the FBI.--~~ in Washington said the at 7 a.m, and close at 8 p.m. ™y campaign will be carried on subscription cards contain data Sinee the March primary, pre- cinct 30 has been re-located to the: burg ) Jail.” | ‘from the Harrison County (Clarks-| that “definitely relate te in- come” in the government's tax case fromthe government-seized — of- newspaper, said yesterday's re-| Treasury officials assured him the| — internal revenue” spokes-*) Struck two women as he | to deliver milk cans loaded suddenly swerved into a- picket line in an attempt . . Casa Del Rey Apts. at 111 Oneida et oe action ; a The government seized offices ducers Ra. instead of at the conereation POPU {0 Stud le the Daily Worker and the Com- signed ; B'nai Israel. I : |munist party Tuesday on income for milk, is Six incumbents on the present tax liens, claiming the party owes City Cémmission will attempt t = . bee cpenag fig arg rd eh gern Latest oS ser mp eee, NEW Farm Bill ice sks nc came six candidates, twe for- | Yesterday John J. Abt, attorney bers of ing to unseat them, Dondero, Figy to Seek $3850 for the seized property, ion 4h The race in District 7 will be; Public Opinion During tne Peesed the blue of the prop- ee without the incum' as Commis- Meeting in Cit ade amount, bd. you a sioner Harry W. Lutz declined an- 9 Y .——"*} —thind you stat tee, Fecmet Comins | u g» w Drizzle to Threaten yom : Benjamin M. Gates will be vying! Agricultural experts will go to The. Borden Company here re- A lttae enna Eig meng Be pny 9 : C : ported home . deliveries today . = apinilteg em sommes. ANH 6 see Cee aster ants pe Raangppbeder my 5 wa & oie his third term on \Chales F. Figy, nt Secre.. duecigtaleeraag.red bonnets sil - lwere cut > se: et eee ‘ commission against a newcom- tary of Agriculture, will attend a Probably survive church services, | . is i Sox) OR . Other dairies apparently face er in the political Samuel J.'public forum at the-Pontiae Fed-\the weatherman predicts, but foes =, ste Re Fy tee es similar shortages, according to Whiters, io District 4 eral Savings & Loan Bldg. a cold drizzle will begin in the HE IS RISEN —Mary Magdalene, Mary the — And when they looked they saw that the stone was |County Health director Dr. John The newest member of the | Figy wil! outline the program @!te™oon or early evening. D. Monroe, who said that emer- City Commission, Philip E. Rew- to Congress by President Eisen. Increasing cloudiness is expect- Other of James, and Salome had brought sweet _ rolled away; for it was very great. : gency supplies may be set up fol- — = attorney, will rege jhower and will review official oe. eats pates ava oa | spices, that they might come and anoint Him. And... they saw a@ young man sitting on the (lowing a meeting of state offi- ! Frank O'Brien, « barber fur the io Chairman Fred J; Beckas of Wil drop t0 2039 degrees tonighe| 4d very early in the morning the first day of the right side, clothed jn a long. white garment. Sete die ne emsiin last 32 years in Poatiac. Milford. ‘rising again tomorrow to 52-38. | week, they came unto the sepulchre at the rising And he said unto them, Be not affrighted: Ye ‘ 4 pe ig Moving over to District 3, Earl) Beckman has emphasized that ciacwhere with tence eet! Of the sun: seek Jesus of Nazareth, which wad crucified: He is | milk at the MMPA receiving sta- J. Smith, & partner inthe Brace-| the meeting will be mea-pelttical (o¢ heavy dust storms in Nebraska And they said among themselves, Who shall roll _ risen; He is not here; behold the place where they | ton in Ortonville wag bottled up Smith Funeral Home, will make| in mature and has urged all Per- |Kansas, Colorado, Western Texas| : > s : , by 150 picketing Tarmers this js UF Gites. « state Dear : The only ideal parade ground in to prevent truckers from ou oeratic delegate, will be bidding! for the District 4 commission seat. against incumbent Floyd P. Miles, Dondero explained, xious to get information from the farmers as to their views:on the beam on marchers in who is seeking his cond term agriculture program and to find temperature. ‘;out just what they would like to District § voters will select a |have in the national farm pro-.ceding 8 a.m. was 2% degrees. At. commissioner to represent them = gram." 9 “+ (Continued on Page — Stories of Easter—M ary Magdalene for the party, and Sacher offered Francisco, where the. sun will | 65 degree | Lowest: Pontiac temperature pre- 1_p.m., the thermometer stood at. Col. 6) |° The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. 37 degrees. Learned She Regained a Loving God By GEORGE CORNELL (AP Religious Writer) The city slept. A slender, dark- ® garden-of cedars and blooming She caught her breath. jstalls of merchants end crafts-|Mary Magdalene, clutching ‘a “I am an- the nation, they add, will be San Pilgrims Visit Tomb of the Kings - Burial Place Like That of Christ’si2=== ‘Editor's Note: There are three sites In and near Jerusalem, alt of which heve characteristics whieh have lead some to the belief that at least one of them marks the actual site of Christ's buria! and resur- rection. Mere, by an AP correspon- dent who made « special tour, isa @ description of each | : By WILTON WYNN JERUSALEM W — The. Easter pilgrim in Jerusalem can visit a rock-hewn tomb with a doorway men, on to the city’s edge and into packet, peered nervously inside. ‘blocked by a huge’ rolling stone. It WAS He can see the stone rolled away haired woman hurried through the/CTecus. ae: She drew back, shaken. and look inside the empty tomb. silent streets, past the shuttered! The path led to an open tomb. The grave gaped dark and eerie! in the gray-dawn stillness. Just then, overhead, the first) It is not the tomb in which |Christ was buried, but it helps re program has won the expected approval of Senate-House onferees as part of $1,700,000,000 in election-year pay- burst of sunlight fleoded the tree- | morning when three women walk-|© store the picture of the first Egster tops. jed to the tomb to anoint the body ~~—~—Pale and tense, Mary Magdalene of Christ. * bd * jate courtyard hewn out of solid, The ‘door of the tomb is lesa} jrock to a depth of 25 feet below ‘than three feet high. In front of ithe ground and covering an area(the oer, a groove in the rock |84 feet long and 75 feet wide. From ithe courtyard a vestibule once sup- ported by columns leads to the tomb entrance. , ‘holds a stone nearly two feet thick and three feet in diameter. trance still can be “sealed,” as | the grave of Christ was sealed | after his ‘death. | The stone is’ so heavy ~that two'ambush truckers on stale high- ‘men working together can hardly’ ways. He ordered troopers to pro- - The stone rolls back and forth | move it. Three frail women could tect ‘the “free use of roads” and | im the groove, so that the em- (never have moved it. Soil Bank Plan Approved by Senate-House Leaders lments to farmers. In addition to the $1,200,000,000 soil Bank plan of | | from jcandles or lamps were placed. 'CANDLES ONLY LIGHT |. WASHINGTON (?—Presiden r’ bank! ~ j de Saag re bes xi Above them on the rock ceiling Revenue reported today. March can be seen the’ soot from the/sales tax collections.on February smoke, These candlés’ provided business totaled $21,703,149 com- - In the Tomb of the~ Kings, the bodies. were placed in sepuichral vaults cut out of the rock opening chambers farther inside. | |Above each is a smal] niche where Sales tax revenue, regarded as 4 Further action came from Gov, G. Mennen Williams, who moved to halt mumerous feported at- jtenipts of Fair Share farmers to | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) Paid Tax Shows Rise LANSING WwW. Michigan s barometer of business in the state, is continuing above collections last year, the State Department of light. for -the ritual. whieh: the pared to $20,190,003 during: the |three women expected. to perform|same month last year. paying farmers to take land out of production, the con-jon the body of Christ... _ | turned and ran frantically back | ___ MARY MAGDALENE. (A personality study by Guy Rowe.) oe \ lIn Today's Press into the city, stumbling over logs and stones, through the waking city, Numb to the vendors’ cries, the smell of baking loaves, on to the apostles’ house. To Peter and John, she ex- “claimed: -“They hate taken away the Lord!" ‘ Together the - dashing ahead, But at the tomb, he waited, giving precedence to Peter to enter first. Only the burial linens, carefully folded. remained. Mystified and at a loss for an explanation, the apostles gave up and weit home. But Mary Mag- dalene remained, standing outside the deserted tomb, torn with ap- prehensions, “weeping inconsolably. * * * Always at the extreme, pivotal moments of Jesus’ time, it seemed (Continued on Page 31, Col. 1) Building News ......,. 17 thru 34 | Chufch News ...,..... 12 thru 15 4+ County News ...452-5..........4 ‘| Editorials ........ Veaalanieelesieets 6 eat eee " Theaters. tener ee a TV & Radio Programs ....... 37 Wilson, Earl . aeeaatclects Ol Women's Pages ........... 16, 11 raced back to the place, John’ A visit to this site helps explain The tomb with the rolling lies outside the wall of Je on the “Damascus Road.” Known as the “Tomb of the Kings” this) rock-hewn structure dates back to the time of Christ. It was prepared ‘for a wealthy family as a burial place and the one entrance opens: jinto enough sepulchral vaults for the mood of Mary Magdalene and two other women as they hurried to the grave of Christ early Easter | morning. As they walked to the tomb, | they were disturbed by- the | thought of the heavy stone seal- ing the door and they asked each | other “wlio shall roll us away | the stone from the door of the | sepulchre?” =~ The actual stone which ¢overed ithe tomb of Christ has been ‘lost’ oversthe centuries. - i i ONLY SMALL SLAB NOW | Of the origfhal sepulchre, only a. ismall slab of rock remains, the, so-called “living rock’™ which can, ibe seen inside the little chapel ‘covering-the site where tradition says Christ was buried) | But the stqne closing the door lof the Tomb ot the Kings gives a ‘good idea 6f the problem faced :by the threé women. Around the: entrance of this tomb is an-elabor- Cancer continues to be one of ‘tration asked, or compulsory as! stone ference committee voted yester ‘million dollars additional for Special Series" to Mark Cancer | Crusade Month to authorize 500 Bayh perishabl supports Still undecided, as the conlerces went into session today, was whether to make soil bank partic- inatt i ea mankind's greatest enemies, de. ‘be Senate voted. spite impressive strides medical | The soil bank plan was Eisen- hower's major recommendation science is making against the for new farm legislation this year, disease. The battle goes forward |but first the Senate, and since on two fronts: Education, to then the Senate-House conferees, achieve early recognition and treatment for those who contract. cancer; and research. The two programs require about $26 mil- lion. annually. Aprif each year is designat- ed as Cancer Crasade Month, when an intensive educational program ig-carried on by all interested in battling this scourge. The Pontiac Press, as part of this effort, will present. a 12- part summary of Dr. Charles S. Cameron's book, ‘The Truth | About Cancer.” Dr. Cameron is | medical and scientific director of | the American Cancer Society. First of the series will appeat’ ‘Monday. — have tied it in with rigid price supports. and other provisions op- posed by the administration. This has raised the threat of a ‘presi- dential veto. The soll hank plan, which has | not yet come before the House, was approved yesterday in vir- tually the form agreed on by the Senate , pork -and_—other| tomb of Christ probably: was © commodities not, much smafier and simpler than ‘eligible for regular price) the Tomb of the Kings.- | Although: of the same type, the — For an ancient tomb resembling’ +the size of the Tomb -of Christ, ithe visitor may go to the so-called '“Garden Tomb" outside the city Discovered in 1882, many be- jlieve this may be the tomb where | ‘Christ was buried, although there. is little evidence to support the claim, This Jomb seems to form! part of an ancient Semitic ceme- | tery extending into the. property, ‘of a Dominican order hearby | Dominicans” here still bury dead members of their order in these) ancient tombs, '. Hew out. of reck in a garden, | the Garden Tornb was built to | accommodate only three bodies. — Inside the door is a space for! Fasten your funny bosies, folks, One section would provide $750,- 000,000 a year for four years as payments to farmers who cut back | allotted production of cotton, | wheat, corn, rice, tobacco and peanuts. The other would provide up to. $450,000,000 a year for farmers who contract to divert 25 to 30 — ‘acres of other crop lands to grass, trees or, similar soil-building prac- tice, : visitors to sit and leok into the) Morty Meekle's’ beading your burial chamber. The apostles could way gpa pore pean “~ have seen th ye ey si of Se Eee "| rg: nemes ented es cie Visiting these sites in the Holy! cs engl td ae sagen iting d 8 bondi le 7 City helps~the_ pilgrim recapture! mers ore % : ou with ev sode of the the feeling which must have grip-| ewe aah toe - MORTY ped the three women and the! yeexer. apostles when they saw that the} stone had been rolled away and) Starting Monday , _ in The Pontiac Press realized that He is risen.” ¢ “He is not. here, ‘er Ne Pe ee ke ae SE aR es Oe af ay oe ‘ll i SUVd TGratsane Throughout World Await Easter ‘Sunrise “church with ‘the celé-| throughout _ the. world. lighting ‘the new fire and| pijgrims will travel by plane blessing the huge Easter candle; ‘and train, car and foot—even by Sy THe ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Christian ‘world is waiting q/a day of jelly beans and chocolate | Rome, | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, " SATURDAY, MARCH 31. 1956, 4 ne trees New York's Filth Avenue ‘For the world of children, it is + the day of the tamed Easter Parade, a parade: that” chas no/b bands but is loud with the flam- poyance of style. the Easter season today with special Holy Saturday services that featere the vigil before the tomb apd the triumph of light pase peed end paar oe symbol eggs and Easter bunnies. 4 SPECIAL SERVICES | ot the resurrection, Catholic services are held in the. And for the world of fashion, it the Middle Ages, and begin in § ai thousands “Deaths in Pontiac Area ‘Mrs. William Backenstose |i", ‘Funeral-for Mrs. William (Ethel 69, of % Oriole in P f . ie i F i ibe i i, ¥ Z 7 i li F : Hf Carel i é ? 7 4 J ( iy nae | z | Ohio, 38) member Church. , she is sur- i i 3 Church with her paster, the Rev. Parker, officiating. Bur- jal will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. the| William H. LeRoux Jiam H. LeRoux, 2356 ecndaiel| “Sylvan Lake City, owhe died tast- The Weather ron a Weather wares | nent ea . inereasing imers nwtih . cces sional rain = night. forthwesterly wihds 8-17 mp ee ~~ Rectinresery ccuth 0 5 southeast Sunday High Sunday near a Teday | in Pontiee Lowest emperature preceding # am 12 mpb @ am: Wind velecity Di an | rises Gunday st Moon sets Sunday et 9 55 am Moon rises Sundey at 12:32 am Downtown ‘Temperatares a.m. ec 26 1 . am... eevree sees Gibccsces: bd = » 31) am. Friday in Pontiac (as Recorded Downtown! eel: ss ces: Hewes ceeeeennnes _ 35 "One Year Age ¥ ia Pontiac Peet Sapernare pecuveleewievcnoss 63 vennl rece 3 ‘Highest Lowest Temporsteres This oe tate in B Years #0 tn 1943 . 6 in 1923 Friday’ ete Chart : nr % 33 Siecweecee 31 22 36 28 Miami “oO 3% Bierce 8 389 30 New Or 3°47 70 38 Omaha 49 31 : 1 ~ mt Bh Peer oR F 4 an Francisco $9 18 43 6. Ste, Marie 34 16 TB %, ; } “ ‘ ¢ fi Z. i t- Es hour yesterday pleaded guilty this ge drunk and disorderly, he was sent * 30: |Woman Thought Dead jnight, are being handled by Bell ! ; ; John T. McLean wite Mr, McLean was a retired build- Since Bag ‘Burial will be in Oak Hill tery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. i John T. McLean, 85, of 115 N.|hower's life. | (Genesee 1 “The man was identified as Sam), Comment in Bar About President Leads to Jail Cell DENVER #™ — A 35-vear-ald| | mine caretaker was in jail here iteday after failing to post al |$1,000 bond on a federal charge, ‘of threatening President Eisen- Inez, Ky. by Earl E, Stepp was quoted nd ‘hy reporters saying, “I only called the FBI to warn them that the President| of-the United States may be as- sassinated. “'l was worried.” Schoel, however, said Stepp de- clared Monday night in a hotel bar at Buena Vista, Colo., in dis- President, that “it I Michigan and Albion College. ‘Harry. H. Teelander Harry H. Teelander, 65, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Cunningham, 326 N. Saginaw! St. yesterday morning. He had) been ill two weeks. Born in Osceola County April 19, 1890, he was the son of Swan and) Ida Anderson Teelander. Mr. Teelander, a farmer, came here from Cadillac two years ago. He is survived by four sons, and four daughters, Mrs. Cunning- \ham, Mrs., Katherine Hale, Philip Teelander, and Melbourne of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Phyllis Bowers of Mc- ‘Bain, Mrs. Beatrice Hyzer of Tus- tin and H. DeVere of Ionia. Other survivors include one brother, Oscar of Cadillac; three, sisters, Mrs, Hannah Smith of Al- pena, Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Ethel George, both of Cadil- _|ac, Mr. Teelander was taken this |OWRet jmorning from the Pursley Funeral |Home to the Peterson Funeral |Home, Cadillac, where service will ‘be held Monday with burial in the oo Center Cemetery at Tus- 3 Minors nors Jailed ‘Affer Wild Chase Three minors who led Pontiac , Police on a two-mile chase through 4 the city at speeds up to 75 miles an morning to charges of drunk and ‘disorderly, reckless driving and unlawful posseqiion of beer. Driver of the. car, 19-year-old Clarence Jackie Coker of Orion Township, pleaded guilty to reck- lless driving and possession of beer. For reckless driving, his license was suspended for six months: for possession and being ito jail for 20 days and placed on probation for three months. | His passengers, Robert T. Raab, 19, of Indenendence Townshin. and Robert J. Hunt. 17, of 319 EF. Wilson St., drew 10 days each for being drunk and disorderly and were plaged on six months’ probation with $10 costs for possession of beer. Patrolman Gerry Smith said Coker rammed his patrol car twice during the- chase in- attempts. to force him off the road. \.NEW YORK #®—The New York Tires. said today the United States will raise no objection if Britain ijoins France in selling arms to gaged in developing the Watkins Lake area. A member of Central Methodist Church, he also belong to the Ma sonic Lodge and Sigma Nu frater- nity. Besides his wife, Gladys. he is| survived by a -son, Ellsworth; a brother, Henry H. of Detroit;- a sister, Mrs. FE. V. George of Bloomfield Hills. The funeral will be at 1.30 p.m. Monday ‘from ~the Community) Church of W aterford with the Rev. jal will follow in Waterford Ceme- tery. Mr. Watchpocket is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Grocery Store Robbed of Cigarettes, Lighters Mike Iliades of 580 Collier Rd., owner of the City Side Market, 1716 Joslyn Rd., was pobbed ‘Thurs- day night of several cartons of) cigarettes and lighters valued at! $14, he told police. the east and south sides of the building were broken. termined amount of money, wine The front door and windows al which is lit from the fire, > INEW RITE NOW The services were from morning to evening by a re- cent Vatican decree that The fire-ighting ceremony will be held im the ancient churches ef the Holy Land, in the a other switched SUNRISE WORSHIP Sui jat a a return to the ancient ritual @s a coo Fig, mle convenience to most worshippers. Conve von the eho near Denver, \ski lift, to mountain tops for East- jer sunrise services. in theater in wooden glen near Natura] Bridge, |Va.,-and at the Orange Bowl in levening, for the first time since! basilicas of the Vatican and in Miami, the Hollywood Bowl in Los churches | Angeles, at Memorial Stadium in the Radio Free Europe rolling festivities on the White et the following day. Socialite Cuts. Wrists, Throat in ~teaders today called for a Stewardess Saves Girl erend jury investigation of | as Action Takes Place. on Gotham-Bound Plane Milk: Supply Drops seclusion at her parents’ today. She was taken. to West Bethle- hem last night after being re- in her father’s custody Idlewild Airport. yesterday ing and slashed her -wrists and throat. Asked why she did it, the good- “Why does anybody try-to do it? It was a man.” ., SAVED BY STEWARDESS ‘Miss Mills, daughter of Daniel, Mills, industrial relations manager for Bethlehem Steel Corp., was ‘lgaved by stewardess Doris Weit- sek who broke into the powder room and found her, wearing only jbraissiere and panties, holding her streaming wrists under the fau cets n at 55 + Miss Weltsek, 24, of New York, | Miss Mills had been in Paris 18) without | months studying. and working as a youth had been broken up. Street to Become One-Way Monday. | Patterson Street between Sag- inaw and Cass will become one-way westbound beginping-_ Monday, ac- | cording to City Traffic Engineer ‘Theodore M. Vanderstempel. soemniis Fink Olin) called for an end to milk-dumping episodes. One driver yooterday > looking brunette replied bitterly:|plant this morning, the” Robert morn-| trucker apparently was persuaded ite leave without delivering his milk, In the ineident at the Romeo driver, Currey, of Almon, as well as twe other men in his truck, were taken to the Macomb County Prosecutor's office. t ss Tebered weeken, Mrs. Ptal- Edward Budnik, of Romeo, wert State Police at the Romeo post were alerted this morning by ‘unverified reports that squads from ‘Detroit, numbering up to 1,500, were on the way to prevent MMPA officials from removing » Manin "You're conducting this strike violence,” Martin said, “and that's the right way. Our He was with Pontiac Motor /sectetary for an “American: firm.’ protest is to get public approval of | Division 15 years, the owner of a She was quoted as saying her To- | our cause, and net public condem- restaurant in Waterford and en- mance in Paris with an American nation.’ | He said that the MMPA price; ‘of $5 is net” enough. “Tt will only | prolong your agony,” he claimed. “We're going to fight it out— land it's going to hurt. Let’s keep lit clean, and let's keep it righte- lous..No meter what the outcome lis, you have made the public aware of your just cause.’ | The number of blockaders re- | Martin called the He said the conversion from two- jence portedly had decreased to about 60 at 10 a.m. today. Romeo vio- “attempted manslaughter” |way triffic is to reduce congestion and demanded that the trucker, jintersections at Saginaw Street. Parking will_be permitted on Wright Van Plew officiating. Bur-|at the Auburn and Orchard Lake, \ apparently an independent, be —— Action by police and picket %ader prevented the in- the North side of Patterson only| \furiated mob” ot about 25 pickets where parking meters will be in-/from maulifig the man, according jstalled | Tt is expected that Orchard Lake jwill be converted one-way east- jbound between Cass and Saginaw. (es said he js confer- ring with state officials on the Lane | posed change House Robbed of Money| Homer C. Aaron of 270 E St., Thursday afternoon. located in his bedroom, to state police. Little action was taken by pickets ifr Pontiac yesterday, | where companies reported only “one or two” deliveriés. came through. There was no violence | here, police said. Latest violence was reported at |Grass Lake, where 150 to 200 pick- Pike) ets hemmed in a local dairyman’s' reported that someone stole! truck, An unde-jabout $14 from his home early | dumped the milk. A company of- The money ficial and beer was. also listed as miSs- was taken from a chest of drawers/water hose.at strikers, but they opened the spigots and reportedly leveled a_ hot) refused to leave. Republicans Ask Pro Thorpe License Case _| angie uw — State Republi- lip Lambert, of Capac, and Mrs. [ip made by a missing em- ~sigel wong Etlay yy “oud ollefttice that she had to make con- “- tributions to the Democratic party in order to keep her job. a, 7 to where they boarded a plane for _|Mexico City. (Continued From Page One) from Commissioner John A. Du- gan and Pat Stogiin. A former commissioner and mayor, J. H. Patrick Glynn, will be hoping to win back the District 6 office from incumbent John E. Carry who captured it from him in the 1954 election. The only issue confronting vot- ers Monday will: be a_ charter amendment to change the date>ef; future general elections to the jthird Monday in April instead of lthe present first. mended in January by City Clerk Ada R. Evans in order to allow sufficient time for voter Expect 7,000 to Vote; vin Monday's Election 4 f on 2 Commission Posts. if * ix ri p.m, entertainment in the i g 5 8 aii at wel Eze? i “f EE. ; z k ; OPERATORS | LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL! 3 Killed, 2 Rescued as AF Plane Crashes [Boat ion|| HOOK-UPS and ACCESSORIES If adopted, the charter amend- ment will allow registrants to have! elections in which to register. A simple majority of those vot- ing will decide the fate of el amendment as well as the election) of the commissioners. Vending Machine Looted | in Restaurant Burglary | Thieves who broke through the rear window of ‘Eva and Jim's Restaurant, on the Dixie Highway in Waterford Township, walked off with an undetermined amount of money and from a dis- pensing -machine, ~Pontiac_ post)* State Police said today. Troopers said they suspect the thieves belofed to the same gang empresa poy Gare al aaa ins March 23.. fa iIsrael. ; f is receiving station of the Michigan Milk Producers Association last night by (p padvisér of the rival Fair Share Bargaining Association, Homer Martin, above, that they were doing “a wonderful job." Blockading a large supply of milk, _ later in Imlay City. several. days between the future | One. |Bowman, 22, a WAF from Port- —E——_—— Free Parking YSED MOTORS Be safe, buy from a reliable dealer. All reconditioned! Test them yousett in our \ testftank! _ _ Free Parking 1956 Johnson Motors. Dunphy Boats Leek them ever new ., . com- plete stock, every size . ,. every style. L land, Ore. The Air Force |names of the dead until relatives could be notified. Pair of Juveniles Held ‘After Cottage Breakin | Free Parking Slaybaugh’s Election Interest Cebters 630 Ocklend Ave. Phone FE 8-0453 at Pontine Press Phete | the sickta were urged- by ‘Martin | to continue the strike ‘‘iwthout. violence,” H em ade a ‘similar an Due to a Death in the Family WE WILL BE CLOSED Until MONDAY NOON The Floor Shop - 99-101 South~ Sepinew St; t ret & : 4 + A... «THE PON'TI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1956 MAY FE VER PA a nana “ike Repeats No |THE STORY OF EGGBERT ! fo Red Chinese Refuses . to Racoaniel OPEN SUNDAY o—e CLOTHES FOR THE - ENTIRE FAMILY! o—-—6 | SHOP. = SAVE ‘Goodman's ane Ge Nations. |. Informants said yesterday "the talks earlier this week at. White 520 S. Sagina FE 2-2784 ne Admission to U.N. MASHINGTON w — President reportedly stated—in emphatic terms—Amefi-| } — Se eee or to approve its ad- * * *# Commie ‘Area or Okay ) ; GOBERT? sow OD KNOW )/ On, IT'S FUST NAMED HiM EG6BERT? ANC A WHAT'S THAT FEATHER YOU'RE An Easter Adventure a if A ! Ahn enolate be |. ihod “ By Walt Scott Sp ve Read About it .+»Seen It On TV! You --- Heard Raves On ef matter was raised by Canadian) leaders during the little summit ‘Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mexican: léaders also took part in the three-! nation conference, but reportedly were not involved’ in the U, S.- Canadian discussions on. Red China, . Eisenhower was said to Have worded his rejection of any change in U. S. policy toward Red China in virtually the same way as he had stated this govern- ment’s views during a meeting with British Prime Minister Eden Persons in a position to know what went.on in the brief Canadi- an-American talk said Eisenhower| asserted that American public opinion would not tolerate recogni- tion of the Peiping regime, or U. S. acceptance of Red Chinese membership in the U. N. Windmills and “aero generat- ors’ are being tested along In- 9 Osteomylitis Strikes Baby Bitten by Pet tion. has” interrupted the recovery of 2month-old Thomas whose left foot recently was ‘man- home last March 13. Walter Perry, 28, his father, said he had bought the cat believing it was an ocelot, whictr*can be domesticated. Mar- gays become wild when they reach maturity. from the baby’s left foot, are scheduled for a hearing April 2 in Magistrate's Court in Hyatts- ville on charges of keeping a fierce animal, To Hear Dairy Talk school youths will be told ‘about opportunities in the dairy industry during. the first annual Dairy Career Day April 21 at Michigan State University. , BALTIMORE. A bene infec. Perry, agency Tass, calls for immediate ment on prohibition of atomic and thermonuclear weapons.and their removal from national arma- ments."” The animal chewed the toes R made its al at the .N. Perry and his wife, June, 24, are represented. ,| Although the Russian proposal was made in secret, some details had emerged from the conference. But the Tass report was the first broad public disclosure. The news agency gave these details: A three months’ freeze on arms and armaments at the Dec, 31, 1955 level, EAST LANSING # — High 1847 ROGERS BROS. America's Finest Silverplate Retires First Love . Take advantage of this rare America’s Finest Silyerplote . . beautiful © Eternally Yours money-saving offer to own . your complete service of — silverware at more than 50% off open stock pricel Your choice of these 2 exquisite patterns flaw- lessly sculptured for lifetime enjoyment. Buy now. ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ON OPEN STOCK QUANTITIES LIMITED © JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Street * Certified Gemologists ** Registered Jewelers American Gem . Society ee FE 20294 Ike's ‘Open Skies’ Inspection Proposal] May Be Acceptable to Soviet Russia LONDON (®.— Moscow radio States, Soviet Union and Red China begin cutting their armed|‘ forces to a level of 1 to 1% million) men each. Britain and France to After ‘three months, the United agency could make recommienda- tions to the U.N. Security Couneil; stopping the actions of . violators of the agreement.” clear tests. Germany, ‘on measures of preventing and. An immediate ban on ‘thermonu- New We've Got I¢!...0nd YOURE MIVITID fe come tn for « demonstration and see the A ban on atomic weapons in| - -¥ S99. § To Seek Deer Hunters HOUGHTON W—The Keweenaw tion" in a section of Europe in- cluding East and West Germany. -|Big Four powers to agree on how tion of Red with Communist China a partici- ‘ cow Gers eratille ts Sis ceetiig cow pute Creation of a ‘zone of limita- Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 81660" "s armed forces,| s |They were crossing the lake in a »|boat when they disappeared. The search will start when lake ice breaks up around April 24 eg — dre expected to. participa four men lost were: ng Ne 30; Edward Van Popering, 50, Theodore Lemanski, 36, Grand Rapids, and ost ngs Gi. lette, 50, of Homewood, Ill. : Cites Library Need 3 EAST LANSING —Mrs. Evelyn’ Because . .‘. We believe quality is the most important requirement in merchandise as well as good business, for twenty years we have been the desler for Eclipse Lawn Mowers in this area. Our customers are more than satisfied because of the higher quality and much longer life which makes an Eclipse the LEAST expensive to own. Whether you buy the hand model with automatic sharpening and fingertip adjustment features or a dependable 4-cycle power model we guarantee you the best - possible lawn mower performance. Try one and see for your- self if quality isn’t economy. WE ACCEPT YOUR OLD LAWN MOWER IN TRADE HAVE YOUR MOWER SMARPENED BARLY BARNES_ HARDWARE Plenty of Parking 742 W. HURON FE 5-910). Tinters of. East Lansing, executive | secretary. of the Michigan Library , Association, told a conference’ for | new library workers at’ Michigan| State University that more than) 800,000 Michigan residents are with- | out library service. More book- mobiles are needed te serve these | residents of remote rural e and fringe — areas, she said, Falling Limb > Kis, Boy BAD AXE @& — Larry Lautner. 12, of Minden City, was killed F’ day by a falling tree limb. ie | was Watching wood cutters at work | on a farm at the time, His neck broken. : OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. ie CASH TERMS {Fy AVAABLE (27) Plas Warranty cal | S 5 Fowest Priced Advertised TV See the Complete Line et Our Factory Showroom women) Delivery and J Uf U Our Factory Showroom in the Pontiac Aréa: FoR Mw IV Factory Authorized Service Coll FE 5-9457 tn the Heroh Bow! ISHE-HULAOEE. 1116 W. HURON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY “TIL 10 P. M. Bldg.-2"4 Blocks West of Telegraph PLENTY of FREE PARKING VOTE MON DAY RE-ELECT Mayor Wm. W. TDONALDSON Commissioner District No. 3 wM. W. “Bill” Donaldson is a native of Pontiac. ‘Hel is married and has two daughters. He has lived here his entire life in Pontiac except for absences to attend the University of Michigan and the Unversity of Colorado where he graduated. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge #510, Pontiac Elks Lodge BPOE *81G; Kiwanis Club and is President of the Pontiac Foundation. He is the owner of Wm. W. Donaldson Insurance Agency. Retain Wm. W. DONALDSON His long mcord of public service as commissioner and mayor _ proved him a capable, tireless, ‘fair representative of the people. : He is ardent in his insistence that Pontiac’s government be con-* siderate of all the issues for the best interests of the entire com- munity. He has always been available to individuals and organizations to hear their wishes. He has always fostered good government on sound financing. He is free of factions and com- mitments to groups or individuals. He will continue his efforts to make Pontiac a modern, clean, pleasant city in which to live, Donaldson Is Indorsed by CITIZENS —- TAXPAYERS — NEIGHBORS We urge you to continue Pontiac’ "s present sound government by VOTING for WM. W. DONALDSON! Arthur Rosenthal Maurice S. Fitegerald Elmer H. Reynolds Dr. L. A. Farnham Thomas C. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schneider Ralph B. Lee . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Glenn ‘Mr, and Mrs. John F. Stewart “Mr. and Mrs. John Thers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.GeraldGuinan Harold B. Euler Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steinman —— D. Church : Harcourt” ‘Ss. Patterson t. George N. Petroff Mr. and ws Lee Hill . | ba THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA¥URDAY. MARCH 31, 1956 d Special Rites. to Celebrate Easter Day ~ Last Plans Unfold Today]| for Area Sunday Worship, ' ROMEO—Churches in Romeo have scheduled spe- {celal musie and sermons during Easter Sunday worship ‘services, « « “Easter Bells” will be sung by the youth and senior ~ | ehoirs in rites: tobe held at 10 a.m. Sunday morning ‘at the First Congregational Church. Honored guests ‘at the service will be members of the Romeo Com- mandery No. 6 Knights Templar. Upper iid School class members will also? attend, Celebration ‘of: Holy Commun- == th Horse Event - Bridle Club Sets lg pealag oy may Hotere yph ped Heeb \ oe a af eh My a Ey i z “Apri 7 Deadline Date for Post Office Bids WATERFORD VILLAGE—April 7 is the last day for interested per fons to submit bids on building a new post office in Waterford Vil- Further information on specifi- cation details may be had by con- tacting John Jehowski, post ot-| fice inspector (218 Federal Build-| ing, Detroit. “|dent organization interested in Ani- ;mal Husbandry, will hold their 8th Student Organization Show for Scholarships April 6-7 The Block and Bridle Club, a stu- Annual Horse -Show Friday and] ~ | Saturday, April 6-7, at the Live- stock Pavilian, MSU. - Proeeeds derived from this event, according to Lyle Abel, County Agricultural Agent, are used for scholarships, paying’ expenses for the intercollegiate Meat Judging Team, the Junior and Senior Live- stock Judging Teams, and the live- ayy activities promoted by the’ seat particular horse show ‘fea- tures student competition in the EASTER SURPRISE — This’ Ks * Gifts Galore in Store MILFORD—A > contest is being ‘jeonducted by the Huron Valley Boys Club to select’ a queen of reign over the coming events of the club. “Her Majesty,” say the boys, must be between 8 and 15 years fof age, and live in the Huron Valley School District. A long list of prizes are in store for the one who will be the Boys Clob’s lady fair. There will be a beautiful cor- onation gown, especially design- ed for the queen, and a $25 sav- ings bond, among a host of other gifts for the winner and her. court of six. Bonus prizes will go to the Ist, 15t hand 100th entry. Huron Valley Youths to Pick ‘Little Queen’ her court wil be. quasta.of at a coronation ball where will receive other gifts. Any. girl within the may enter the contest A second set of judges from the Pontiac area are Mrs. Marian The queen will be crowned by Ed McKenzie on his Detroit-TV show, Saturday Dance Party.. She and Lewis, Mrs. Vita Ilton and Mrs. Ed Morey. They will eliminate all but seven of the chosen 25. (Political Advertisement) ‘five, orphan-bunny is providing ar Wirephote | Western Pleasure and Working _Classes and in the three and five “galted Fiat Saddie Classes, Many of the students will be using their the high point of the Easter season at the German St. Vincent Orphanage, St. Louis, this year, The tiny cottontail, found near rose bushes at the home and brought inside, receives the admiration and tender love of (from left) Dennis, Gary and Pamela. It will be kept at the. home to make life as nearly normal as possible for the children during the Easter holiday, officials said. ‘lin each weight division, will com- ‘jter Card Party and Luncheon of " Imonthly meeting at the own mounts, others using bor- yewes Rocens 6 ereas owned by the MSU, Special. features include a Cut- ting Horse Contest an 8-Pony Ex- hibition ‘Hitch, Golden. Retreiver Dog Aact, Clown Mule Act, Romaii| Riding Act, and Light and Heavy Horse Pulling Contests. Ten selected pulling teams, five Marlette Council Approves Four !Building Permits MARLETTE—At the last Village Council meeting building permits were issued to John Weaver, Har- old Mellon, Lyle Andrews and the Square Tube Company. Village clerk and treasurer's bonds were approved. Garage houses came under scrutiny when a building application for one was received, Transfer of the junk yard con- tract from Fred Odoerfer to Hurd Ross_was Se a Air Reserve Sau Squad . fo Meet at Royal Oak ROYAL OAK—A regular meet- ing of the 9606th Air Reserve Squadron will be held on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the unit's headquar- ters, 123 South Main St. Captain George Stone, Flight 8 Leader, will be in charge of train: ing for the evening and will pre: sent the first of two lectures on Ngise—Problem and Source. In ad- dition to items of regular squad- ron business, Captain Ted Eriksen will announce further details of the unit’s Armed Services Blood Drive pete in these featured contests on Saturday afternoon, Apri] 7. These teams come from Michigan, Ohio, Lady of the Lakes| Easter Party Slated Tuesday WATERFORD—The annual Eas- Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will be held Tuesday at the parish hall, 5495 Dixie Hwy., adjoining the church. Lancheon wil) be at 12 noon, following which all types of card games will be played. A number of prizes will be given at the party, which is sponsored by the General Guild of the church. General chairmen for the affair are Mrs. Ralph Weil and Mrs. Erwin Stephison. ‘Sacred Heart Society Sets Wednesday Meeting scheduled for May 2ist. IMLAY CITY — Sacred Heart| Captain Bill Brown will have Rosary Altar Society will hold its) tickets available for the group rectory| dance to be held on Friday, April in Imlay City Wednesday at 8] 13, in Piemontese Hall. Reserv- o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs. Wil-| ists are invited to attend and liam Campbell and Mrs. Joseph bring their friends, Nowak. Coldnel Stuart Rodgers, ‘squad-j# ron- commander, asks that all Cc. of C. Dinner Monday [members attend the regularly IMLAY CITY uled meetings to ,insure a { ce will hold its month! The world now has 1,200,000 dinner meeting at the. Hi-Speed! About 400 pounds of blood must | doctors, World. Health Organiza- tion figures in Paris show. —The Chamber of mccestl credit year. |Restaurant here Monday evening.|pass through a cow's udder to at 6: 30. imake one pound of milk. - Fine Arts No Longer ‘Frills’ Farmington ~- FARMINGTON—An annual pro- gram, ‘‘Education Through Fine Art, Music Are Basiés in Education, School Programs to Show considered. only friils, but today; In producing the programs, Wava are an important part of classroom | jVineward, elementary music cof- Arts,”” will be presented by the activity Farmington Elementary Schools on two different spring dates. On April 20 the’ children and |REGULAR 8} BIE: CTS | |sultant; Lloyd Smith, elementary ‘band director, and Benjamin will “That is why the classroom | wor closely with Emma Seidel, iUn ORTONVILLE. — Ane wedding at the residence df Mr.) and Mrs. Dale McClaines @f 554) Accept Entries for Talent Event =." 3rd Annual VFW Talent: va Robles of 4067 Thornvi €| td., Metamora, and- Delores Eve- Show at Imlay City for ijn Garnett os Me The bride is the daughter of Mr.! morial Park and Mrs. Charles Garnett of 512) IMLAL CITY—The third annual “Amateur Jamboree” here, spon- Announce Future Meeting sered by the VFW Lapeer County) Post No. 2492, will be held in the| lof Sanilac Federation auditorium of Imlay City High} MARLETTE—Announcement of ja meeting of the Sanilac County! School, Friday, April 13. * 2 @ ‘Federation of Women’s Ctubs toy Entries are being taken for the|be held May 11 in Brown City contest. now. There is no age|W@S made at the recent meeting limit and persons wishing to enter/0f the Research Club here. should contact Duana Bassett.) A request for Girl Scout lead-| ap City, Deadline for entering ers also made to the club by Mrs. | is April 6. G. R. Preston, Girl Scout chair-|¢-39 All types of acts are needed = man. including: pantomines, tap and toe; accorion novetly; singles, oun t a e 3 . duos, trios, quartets, quintets, ¢ f de “bands or —_ specialty number. y\ n [ mae Cash prizes. will be awarded to’, AL Wao acet at Bape toate pr etl four winners in each of three age Bert ton NArms' Oakwood road. Or- ville on Wednesday Cooperative lie wed by vane d in Home Wedding home|er is Arthur Robtoy, also of Roch- | ester. Delores, attired in a gray with gray accessories for double-ring ceremony, Was at- tended by Shirley Robtoy of Or- tonville, The best man was William Joe Barnard of Waterford. The newlyweds will make their home at 4067 Thornville Rd., Meta- mora, Slate Family Night. at Waterford Center. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Family Night at Community Ac- tivities, 5640 Williams Lake Road, will be held on Wednesday, be- =. with a pot-luck supper at Tuc the supper, Norman | Roth will show his colored pie- | tures on Hawaii and also those taken on a recent Caribbean | cruise. An invitation is extended to all families -in the community to at- tend last years contest will not be! - eligible to participate this year. The Jamboree proceeds will go. to the continued building program) on VFW Memorial Park, north of Imlay City. Tickets are on ‘sale by members of the VFW. GRANDVIEW Rl @ OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST @ UNRESTRICTED VISITING REST HOME Escapee to Talk HOURS on Communism @ REGISTERED NURSE IN in Imlay City CHARGE - IMLAY CITY — Congregational] 1350 Pontiac Rd., Rochester OL 2-1631. Nein pothask, supper at the. church === ——— parlors, Thursday, Aprit 5, at 6: 30 | p.m. The evenings’ speaker will be Dr. J. J. Stara, talking on “Life . Under Communism.” | Now a New Baltimore resident, Dr. Stara once escaped from _a jconcentration. camp in Czecho- |slovakia. 'To Honor County Officers on ‘Friendship Night’ ORTONVILLE — Public Friend ship Night, whey OES 286 will honor county officers of the OES (Political Advertisement) On Monday | | { J. H. “Pat” Glynn \ | i = which was inaugurated Strong Civic — _ He will work to get VOTE FOR—- ELECT J. H. PATRICK GLYNN Because He Is QUALIFIED. 15 YEARS | EXPERIENCE Is Something to Consider VOTE for GLYNN because He will work on the completion of the 10 year program Improvement on 8 pay-as-you- =) aban INCREASE IN TAXES. VOTE for GLYNN Lecaase He will work on the completion of the civic center . water, sewer and drainage problems for the East Side of town, particularly the 24th Precinct. VOTE for GLYNN because measures for the children attending schools. Aliso: Fulfillment of the promise given to the: people for a Downtown. Comfort Station. — April 2nd for. City Commissioner District 6 Pat Glynn deserves to be elected to his former record of loyal- ty and service which includes many worth while improvements in city government, serv- ices and financing. during his former term of office. basie sidewalks and roads with safety eligible ege by - will be held at.& p.m, Wednesday in Brandon Auditorium. A program and refreshments are planned. There’s Still Time. for Late Easter Shopping OPEN TONITE ’til 10 VOTE for GLYNN because He will work for the completion of Cass Avenue to the teachers of Shiawassee, Gill and teacher in 'F armington teaches art Don Hossler, Ken Lachmann f= Xe schools will- band a land vocal music right along with| \Margaret ‘Cottrell. Grannis McCar- er to present a program wo weeks later, on May 4,. children other subjects, The art and music| ty and Ron Jackson, principals, and teachers of Eagle Bond and Middlebelt will do the same. _Both programs will be hetd-in Farmington High School. Both are intended. to show the scope } Se - ington schoois. _ “Educators feel that art and mu- sic should be an integral part of the educative system,’ says Rob-| ‘ert Benjamin. elementary art con- sultant. ‘At one time they were consultants are asked for help and guidance when they are in the! Minnie Zielke, elementary coor- | buildings, and in turn provide fresh dinator of the Farmington schools, lideas, suggestions, and aid with'will consolidate the efforts of the complic: ated projects.” children and teachers in present- ‘Men to Get Charter SUNDAY 10-9 | NORTH BRANCH—John Francis of Sandusky, a lay leader of th 'Port Huron District, will present the charter to the newly organized Gals! We Have Those Last-Minute Band is also considered q reg: | ular part of the students’ work, | Benjamin said. This year a | massed band representing all the schools will present the same program on cach night, although ling a program that will inform|‘‘Methodist Men” at a meeting in the public of the part of the fine | the North Branch church Monday Accessories for Your Easter Outfit... | the rest of the program will be | entirely different, ee Sparke-Gri ffin - FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service” REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE Residentiol—Business ' Home—Contents Farms—-Investments Burglary—Liability—Auto Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! . JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Pho >, in aes: Nel bi @ &d Country Store 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road A VOTE FOR GLYNN IS IN GETTING THE THI WANT DONE. G South to Franklin Road, and, an East and West Arterial preventing the East Side from being road blecked. VOTE for GLYNN because VOTE FOR --- ELECT J. H. PATRICK YNN A VOTE FOR YOURSELF NGS DONE THAT YOU 46 Williams St. . a : a “s ™ 5 nok me rE 2-5841 aii i amen Open Weekdays 10 A. M. to ‘10 P. M. | =, me wr 2-4031 _ Sundays 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. ; - 4 —— ee ae | = f ; =} 7 , - \e y i " — = ' 4 ‘A f + : A = ° i rh A P He y . i] t t \e io a aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1956 in .the Fevot bad a record 185 tour] Traq has started a housing Rev. W..E. Varian, Pastor ‘239 Eost Pike Street QASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 6:30 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND MORNING SERVICE 10 A. M. Sunday School Lesson by Rev. C. E Zike : EASTER CANTATA BY THE CHOIR, “EASTER ALLELUIA” Easter Message by t tor “WE STILL LIVES” — EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. . LaVern Sheltield, Music Director ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OUR EASTER GREETING May the Day of Resur- rection. bring you per- #8 fect Faith and Hope! @ I f First Open Bible Slates | tmey willaiso peaianate | Pre-Easter Musicale en a ee ae Se is : x, Church of Brethren , to Hold 7:30 A.M. Rite ‘The Rev, and Mra. L. W. Shafer will hold a Sunrise Service at 7:30 im thelr. home, 67 N. Shirley Ave. Thelr guests will be the girls of the Young les department of the Church of Brethren. _ The Shafers will serve breakfast ; A 4 “UTHERAN oH WR . A Evening Service 7 P. M. : wore E. WELTON, Minister (National Lutheran Council) FE 2-6928 ; * f. , 87 Hill Street at Cherry’ Court “wom | 1 : BAPTIST CHURCH Reaphiag goal wo. Inspiring Easter. Services Pe gfomedirypeardinggr lo | nds 9:00 A.M. and 11:00°A. M. . g° Pontiac Press J : "\l moLy THUERSDAY—Two altar boys are knecl- evening services have been held in the Catholic. (These Will Be Identical Services) _ FIRST ing before the side alter in St. Vincent De.Pact en Bee aaa ee eee | feet : Holy Th er services a PRESBYTERIAN ff Sores inctutcd the Lord's Supper.Mass to the demands cf modern industrial Mle, so the men | _ EASTER MESSAGE CHURCH Catholic Church. ‘This is the first year that and women working could participate. a “ Ss — £- . er ad . = ' i z oxen Ena |County Funds fo Aid Sea United Fun has pledge tuiele madres ties | Childr 9 . ; ‘Easter Sunrise Service 7 RM. Red Cr OSS Objective Lonapeod a he pasion idageerernet At New Hope Baptist Church, 392) i Pe ens Easter Program : Inf ile tactic fax The Rev. William ‘chairman of Fund, Acs 2. he Rev. Mr. Hamm an tr eal asian 7:00 P. M. se” = pears pia 9:45 AM. Oakland County Chapter, American A ceatings County ‘jan Goan * 2-8 = eg TET Morning ‘Worship 11 A-M. SERMON TOPIC: Red Cross, announced today that the chapter will have $188,000 at the beginning of the fiscal year, July, 1956 to apply toward a goal of $205,284: freed to apply to Pontiac United Fund for supplementary funds the event the new program for 1956-57 runs over its budget.” Welcome to Our Jesus” at the 10:45 service. An Easter play is scheduled from 12 to 1 p.m. The theme of the drama eS lis “Read Me a Story.” ee ¢ | Merry-go-round ashtrays are| There will be a celebration of The Rev. Mr. Hamm says that peing e ane by a Stockholm,|Holy Communion at 17:30 p.m. = See firm, with the pastor in charge. 745 Owego Drive REV. CARL W. NELSON, Pastor Easter Services FE 4.3404 te pt * ae = i ed i mera « i Moet tee sepulchre. < LEA IOP ONO ET. —— fe ay Py : : ; | t “Now upon the first day of the week, very early in \ the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain is others with them. _ ® “And they found the stone rolled away from the _ body of- the Lord Jesus. fod 5 op a ie e ie le ae : PBIRE A. OR ae se Ma APSE i Fe aT eet PP ae Reet b Ce Te : ‘ es ite Me CS ee « And they entered in, and found not the f And, behold, two men Z stood by them in shining garments; and as they were 4 P afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, 5 | they said unto them: Why seek ye the living among 4 i the dead? He is not here, but is risen; remember a b how He spake unto you when He was yet in Galilee, ny a saying: The Son of Man must be delivered into the 4 € hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third ~~ % day rise ILS take 24:1-7, % ; “Fear not them which kill the body, but are not. i ahle , k 4 to kill the soul: but rather fear him which is able 2g * to destroy both soul and body in hell. "Matthew y (10:28. . 5 ' © — “Jesus said: I am the resurrection, and the life, he 4 ; that believeth in me, though he were dead, Yet shall é i he live: And whosoever liveth and believeth in me i: fp shall-never die. ae 11:25-26, g- Cos oo SU Renin um EEE emer — © THE LUTHERAN i HOUR | 1:30 p. m. Every Sunday be CKLW, 800 Radio en escincarawa YOUR GOSPEL VOICE 8:30 a.m. Every Sunday Broad- @ cast from St. John Lutheran LE Church of Rochester, WPON, ; 1460 on your dial, I ORR im ——d ie THIS 1S THE LIFE J . 9:30 a.m. Every Sundoy ; ws BK-TV, Channel 2 ’ Oe: BR ANMIOIOR 4 3 : Caer | YOUR Latheran Easter Services LUTHERAN | HOLY CROSS 136 S. Washington St. Oxford, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 6:30 a. m. Easter Service eee 10:45 a.m. Rev. G. Behnke OA 0-201! ST. PAUL Joslyn at Fourth Pontiac, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 6:30 a. m. Movie, “Unfinished Tosk” .......... 9:00 a.m Easter Service ....10:45 a.m. Rev. George Mahder © FE 5-404 ST. TRINIFY Auburn at jessie Pontiac, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 7:00 a. m. Easter Service ....11.00 a.m. Rev. Ralph C. Cleus - FE 4-9405 GRACE 114 South Genesee Pontiac, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 7:00 a. m. Easter Service .....9:00 a.m. Festival Service ....10:00 0. m. Rev. Otte G. Schults FE 2-1582 LUTHERAN CHURCH of BLOOMFIELD TWP. Square Lake and Telegraph Roads Pontiac, Michigan Eoster Service ......9:30'0. m. Rev. William C. Grate &~ - Easter Service CHURCHES GESTHEMANE Auburn and Dequindre Brooklands, Michigan pees s0 1S Gm. Festival Service ....10:45 a.m. Rev. Norman Kuck OL 2-5098 ‘CEDAR CREST 9255 Southeastern Oxbow Lake, Michigan - _ Sunrise Easter Service 6:00 a. m. Sunday School .... 9:45 a.m. Easter Service ....11:00 a.m. Rev. Roland Parkow EM 3-4633 Rev. Olto Frinke - ST. JOHN 1011 West ,Fifth Rochester, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 6:30 a. m. Radio Program .... 8:30 a. m. Easter Service ....11:00 a.m. Rev, Walter C. Gerkin OL 2-4571 t ST. MATTHEW'S 1 Block East of Theater Walled Lake, Michigan Sunrise Easter Service 6:00 a. m. Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m. Easter Service ....10:45 a.m. Rev. O. A. Gerken MA 4-3161 ST. MARK'S Westacres Community House Commerce Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Easter Service ....11:15 a.m. fer. William rm Grate mgr “% Lag > » F * ~ SUNRISE SERVICE 7:00 A.M. Fellowship 7:00 P. M. Open le sesur tnd Fasten Meeting S/ ppd and Mis. Magnus A. ange ese School 9:45 A. M. 10:45 A. M. on Sundey ership Service . 6:00 P.. sat vecne Peiaies g commanding olficers-in-charge ~ You Are Cordially Invited! Legion 7330 FM fstion Mee 130 P. M. as the One Sick. APOSTOLIC CHURCH ] OF CHRIST Services Sunday pe a.m. & 7: 30 p.m. - Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. We are Apostolic in doctrine, Baptism in Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesus True God! Always Pray for the = Bishep L, A. Parent, Paster EAST HURON at PERRY ee ee Det sayt dl ited Si ae Be Central Methodist a Milten B. Bank, D, D, Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. “CHRIST IS RISEN” (Breadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) . Dr. Bank, Preaching i ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH—In the end of the Sabbath, «| as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary renciens and the other peated to see the prey And, beheld, ! pe seaeant and came and rlled back the stone trom the dodr, ie Pontise Press Photo and sat upon it. “His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow, The story of Christ’s Resurrection will be read by hens Ralph C. Claus on Easter morning in St. Trinity Lutheran Pe n Ave. and Jessie St. The pure white lilies, palms ti eadlelight wil bring Beaty to the altar and services l3 eee eect | ‘Ge : Joslyn Presbyterian {Plans Dawn Service ‘Church is having a Sunrise service at 6 o'clock Easter morning with the theme, A’breakfast will follow. will preach on ‘“‘The Master of Death’ at the two identical serv- of World- Wide Jaunt The Pioneer Youth Group: of the oslyn Avenue United Presbyterian $400 to 4-million dollars. * LJ * ‘“What Easter Means,” s . The boys, 9 to 12, The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins necessary expenses: La * * Yousg Boys Guess Cost - Zion Nazaren e ALBANY, N. Y. w — In the imagination of members of a boys’ club here, a trip around the world might cost anywhere from}. gave the): range in a poll. They listed as Denver Doctor °| ‘ists Services Gives Reasons Sunrise Communion to Open the Celebration | of Easter Sunday Causes Health Hazards, Increases Problems (RNS}—Loss of re- St. John’s Set ‘Loss ‘of Religious Faith! ins for Easter Rite. | “Slated for 9,11 A.M. The Senior Choir; under the di- rection of Mrs. Eugene Danielson, will sing “No Shadows Yonder’ sing at this service, Two Identical Services by Gaul and “The Holy City” by The public! Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. 4 is cordially invited to worship with St. John’s Lutheran congregation ‘Seventeen private oil firms. now have concessions in in Peru, Lima - | reports. Lake Se. Church of God Cherch Scheel, syne Soren tice vie %. Bervice, 6:00 ‘P. Evening Service, 1:90 F. Me Prayer Service and Bible Study, mien Het red ie FM. Rev, Pos! Costes, Paster 98 Orten La : 118 Groen, Stren : i (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) 1 Adams- Ringwald. The Junior a Choir will sing, “Thine Is the _ Sendev Schect 9:45 A. M. q Glory” by Edmond Budry. Sunday. Worship 10:00 A. M. | * + 8 “THE MIGHTY CONQUEROR” The pastor, Rev. Carl W. Nelson, Seesina 8 7:30 P. Me “FOLLOWING JESUS” ‘BRANCH SUN. pa pentny Bhccyry| LOad 230 N. Cass Lake Read REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster UNITY 7114 N. Saginaw FE 2-4000 MORNING SERVICE 11 A. M. to be Held at the MRS, JOKI SPEAKER “THE RESURRECTION” ; ‘ Faster at the Zion Church of} DENVER at all of these Easter services. 4 First General Baptist Church em Par we = ee aa ga Lake! teen Pe Nazarene will begin at 6:30/ligious faith was blamed here by Special Mesical Program E ‘ € ’ » # D hiatrist f h i i 900 Baldwin Avense ‘Nelson, will sing ‘‘Alleluia, He Is|you’re away from home, airplane |" a Sas ei "ine Terres. “a paycbmeatic First Congregational CHURCH of the GOOD _ , Revival Continues Through Sunday Risen,’ and “Bells of the Sunrise."’| tickets to get to New York, Brook- e « problems, emotional instability,|Plans Two Services Featuring THE SUNSHINE QUARTET | Gloria Brown at the organ and/lyn and China, and visits to Spain, | The ay School and worship!coronary thrombosis and other ; ahh D. A. V. Hall, 199 Auburn Ave. Scterday Wight ond All Day Sunday ‘Judith Kline at the piano, will play|Italy, France, Japan, Greece. Oli,| services will be cotabined in alhenkth hexards_ ~~ eras para —- Healing Serview .......... 190 FM. > imes.”” gts w Congrega-|f Serviee ............cscceee i SUNRISE SERVICE... 6:30 A. M. Easter Chimes. yes, and Disneyland. service in the main auditorium at The diagnosis was made by |tional Church Easter morning, at MR, GLENN coougr, Spicker v4 Sunday Scheel 10 A.M, Sunday Service 1AM. | — Dr. Bradford Murphey in a |8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. - Sunday Evening Baptiomal Service 7:00 P.M. ft == eS Special features of this service | speech to a gathering of Protes- | The Chancel Choir will sing for ; ~~ Broadcast ever WPON 7:00 P. M. | : ] | will be a brief Sunday Schoot les- | tant Episcopal men apd boys. [both services and Charles A. Wil- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC t | Bev. Rebort Garner, Paster Robert Garner Preaching at All Services | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY wee hg arhe E. a “Modern unrestrained compe- son will be at the ass ae SCIENCE CHURCH 7 The Church Extends a Welcome to Everyone =} “ m0 eS evangelist, |. ition which lends to the illnesses|*© O€ Sune are: y 30 Whittemore Street i " | UNREALITY ||| amd a cantata, “Easter their children who are too young a message in song. The morning) 7:45 P. M. > CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . B APTIST CHURCH One erie a — in person.!message will be brought by Doug, — > ice combines a camera! McColl. 347 North Saginaw Street to phot . | i ograph the child and a * ¢ ‘es WPON—Sanda ‘CHAS. D. RACE, Paster a FE 4-0239 ‘ 64 West Columbia Avs. telephone to carry his conversa-| A baptismal service will be held| 8:00 8:30 A a i SUNRISE SERVICE—6:30 A. M Sunday Schoo! 9:45 A.M ae cee ee i ietintadel miata | : . Mi. unday School ........ 9: ~M. flashed on a TV screen in the 2 * 8 — —— aii : ; patient's room, ’ Following the Sunrise Service, i | = Bible School—10:00 A. M. = Worship. .....11:00 A, M. Opstahed Gu a coln inctér bests, {breakfast will be served in thell “Visit the Church of the \4 The Truth of God. B.T.U. . ee . 6:30 PLM. ; the device is housed in a booth)basement of the church. All mem- Old Fashioned C r ib Forbearance in Love Worship Service—11:00 A. M. Evening Worship sels s 66 7:30 P.M. eal ar arena clinic floor, Each'bers and friends are invited. oe tone ospe ‘> _, |] Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30°P.M. , ee et 2 i ra | Sy > LAND AVENUE Followed by Coffee Hour and the u s five minutes, Bethel Bapti ss Oaklan@l at Cadillac 3 J REV. A. MH. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 [vice The patient can see his child to Conduct Ri tes GOODWILL GENERAL '} Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention aren ee a | BAPTIST CHURCH =} inte school .. «... 11:20 AM. ne = os All Day Easter | 2287 Auburn Road Db Worship .....-.0-+- 10:00 AM. \the telephone circuit, eo y ® Service, 6:90 A.M. ig — 3 z = z =e ————— gency Bacck e Worship 11:15 » + Duplicate Services . - New Bethel ine pe a csenqemre! Rervice, 7-50 - ‘> 830 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. E nounces an all day of worsi - ‘ . FI . ame UD: T per. Billy Brown, Pastor FE ven ied, Sour pe TELL. - * * — ——— R T A I | H RCH ; ha- 1 a 2 Re — Youth Fellowship ...6:30 P.M. S B Pp is C U _ The choit will sing .at the eat PERRY PARK i> Evening Service ....7.30 PM. Sunrise Service at 5 o'clock. Im- > Wed. Prayer Meeting | OAKLAND and SAGINAW, PONTIAC | mediately following, the Senior BAPTIST CHURCH > : 7:30 P.M. jUsher Board will serve breakfast. Sellimere and Comesee >. “4 T | At 11 a.m. special music will pp. Emerson School a JOSLYN AVENUE be furnished by the combined Faster Sunday Schoo! Program ‘ ~ PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY - [Sa Merning-Wership. 11:00 A.M. . Joslyn at Third =| ; _ | Youth @ Children's Church, 11 AM. TD Famond 1. Watkins, Paster . At 3:50 p.m. the City-Wide Choir Young Peopte, 6:15 P.M. 4 : r Union will hold their monthly meet- en OMING. APRIL i. > Sunnse Service ...... 6AM ing. rc rs BAP TIST CHURCH . 5 oF EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS [JP (DUC Sewvices oy With Rev. Ovsear Van Impe > 8 AM. and . ; The Sunday School department with His Accordion > Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Sunrise Service ......... 5:00A.M. will present their program at 5:30] poy, Hilding Bikl, Pastor «=P p.m. After this service, there will) , FE 2.3225 $ AUBURN HEIGHTS Breakfast yee eee aesciee FSO ALI: be Holy Communion. 4 ——_———— 3456 Primary Street Sunday School veeceeees 9:30A.M. Ba. marver Mocana, Pastor ip Worship (Earl ——. Special Easter Service. 100A M FIRST METHODIST |v". \p Bible School ...... ea AM. Minister’ S Easter Service. . 3:00 P. M. S. Saginaw at Judson St. \> Worship (Later Service) Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister | >, 11:15 A.M. Sunday School.and Choir EASTER SUNRISE DRAMA 7:00 A. M. > Sermon theme: ‘Easter Program ..~..... 7:00 P.M. EASTER BREAKFAST 8:15 A. M. Y epson -_ me AM me SUNDAY 10 A.M. “THE EMPTY TOMB” oe salad ~ > MONDAY... 12 NOON |= ? = ae = Peco cre: Weve meee § DRAYTON PLAINS r : 11:15 to 12:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOO > EASTER EGG HUNT AT THE CHURCH ||. 7:00 P. M—NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE CHOIR 4 Nh y wller 2 Torevinen, 3 Pate 7:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S CHOIR FESTIVAL | a _ 311 Bagley St. FE 4.3262 Morning Worship 10:45 — “Participation in His Resurrection” || B ves aorta ere | : —_— artici n is Kesurrecrion i Bible Sc : ee “ — : Wed. 7:30 P. M. PRAYER MEETING & ping stupy |f 2S fetecl., Rev. T. Walter: Harris, Pastor ! * DR..H. H. SAVAGE, Speoking Rev. Havens, ~~ ‘ ‘Gerry Cook. ote ey Hee and | = Specker a 2 Song = I RAIRRAR AAA HAA 1 cas i i ry ? 7 A a msrwag - Courter Tess, Boths, Floor & Wall Tile, Garages, x sictadl Sesh ond Coll for Free Estimates . | Carl Shell & Sons 4995 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-5043. OPEN DAILY 8 TO.6 © HUIS Mirace’ Private home ownership is the real “Miracle of America,” the United States Savings and Loan is what the brochure says GI's WE'LL PAY CASH =|" FOR YOUR HOUSE= IN 24 HOURS! Call Mr. Weitz BRoadway 3-5982 Ns AL = about pore ownership = = = a A “Since time began, one of — noblest impulses has been of the home shattating his loved ones. “The fulfillment of this impulse has reached its finest heights in the United States, in great part due to the influences of savings and loan associations.- not an exclusive privilege of a monied class. “Home ownership is the real Mirdele of America. In foreign Al General Electric Textolite. Get G-E Textolite sink and cabinet tops for your kitchen. They wear like iron and clean fite tops are available. For beauty that Jasts it's General Electric Textolite. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ==|cans—that is the pledge of Amer- *i\dust and the sprayer_is ideal for} 7 oth sides to remove any eanbedded with forlorn hopes of people bound by status or oppressed by government decrees, this-Ameri- can achievement is a symboj of the better life still to be lived, | and after which to aspire, - “To broaden and to expand the opportunities for this achievement for many more millions of Ameri- ican savings and loan institutions and the national organization jserving the business—the United Redo Porch Furniture | Now is not too soon to check over wicker and porch furniture, and have it all ready for spring and summer. The vacuum cleaner blower is perféct for removing the applying fresh paint. Porch rugs can be freshened with paint, made to look almost like new. First, thoroughly vacuum on “Here, the right of property-ts- lands, where the skies are leaden |i lassemble the side shelving between A headboard bookshelf as an ad- dition to a bed is an attractive aia useful piece of furniture. ‘It can be constructed from 1 by 12- inch lumber with 1 by 3-inch lum- quinn i Next cut the side boards shelving to the sizes shown and the uprights with glue and 6-penny finishing nails, It is advisatile to measure and mark the location of} the shelves and to start the nails before assembly. MIX IT’S SMART TO BUILD with CONCRETE or CINDER BLOCKS MOLLS Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 194! 1666 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lake Road Phone FE 4-0516 Open Monday and Friday ‘til ® Plenty of Free Parking a FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 VAN HORN | and SONS. 199 Mechanic St. -|\ for foyer flooring. It's easy to keep ‘Plan Rubber Tile Floor The lower long shelf can now With Own Monogram your foyer by planning .a rubber tile floor with your own monogram rubber is easy to cut into decora- tive shapes with an ordinary rubber flooring knife, an idéal choice for do-it-yourself fans. Rubber is a trouble-free choice it sparkling just by an occasional once-over with a damp mop. Saves You Home: Space Boilers for a modern forced cir- culation hot water central heating system are small in size, in con- trast with old-fashioned, bulky, \space-stedling gravity heating ‘boilers, They can be installed a a space no larger than a closet, - Wanens! Lember Marutusturers Asmesten H eadboard Bookshelf Fine Bedroom F urniture Decor You can give a custom look to. as a center of -interest. Resilient n 2) Securing ‘a loan of the vua. Title 1 type "Yiwar your wiodowslta with new, ul in as —refbgpinabime pel 7d opel lasting beauty. Ordinary window- . omatahhe: sill surfacing, especially in the liv-| Colonial. days. , 3) Refinacing your present room area, soon gets soiled money for your Add-A-Room or} 4) Using your“‘open-end” mort-jof the great number of uses to : : _ jother home-improvement project in — if = one, to borrow)which it is put. Flower pots, of SERVICE | one lump sum? Then you should you course, are the worse offenders. All Typeo—All Mekes have little of no trouble financing| 5) Arrenging with your bank or] 1’ cnudren, rain, cigarette] Commercial ond Besidentiel the: jeb with, a loan, | other lender for a low- interest joan = es DAY OR NIGHT on proper security. barns, beverage staiy—all plague = ver¥ Sek pantie Hen a hacer thorized available through savings and loan You'll be stnart to weigh and se ee Salcinatee = & Service — associations, commercial and sav-|check into those various possibil-| It's practical, then, to surface ings banks, certain building-ma-|ities'to-‘make sure you are getting|the sill with a eS ecratch- MASON terials dealers, ‘contractors and|the money you need in the mast proof, waterproof material such REFRIGERATION other lenders. simple and economical manner and/as ceramic tile which, retains its FE 2-6400 The principal methods of obtalt-|the one best fitted to your needsoriginal beauty partically under} 461 Blisebeth Lake Read ing the necessary cash are: and circumstances, any tance, : 2k ROLL IT or BRUSH IT on | | holes wlth wood fier. Next attach the base sections to/fl the bottom shelf with glue and 14-| inch No, 10 wood screws. Cover the back with Me th Minch hard. wood plywood. CEMENT BLOCK. CINDER BLOCK BRICK—STUCCO CEMENT--ASBESTOS SHINGLES QUAINT TOUCH—Trellises may| be used in various ways to add . the end of a porch to give privacy! | SEE DEMONSTRATION OF THIS FINE PRODUCT or to soften the corner of a garage, | ONE COAT SEALS AND COVERS: a doce 0; window are other wes. | — AY POUTIACS BOOTH, GREATER PONTIAC Corea ent aabacinee pa s ws . INO & SEAL con over styles of trellises and“three de-|| HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW, APRIL 4 to 8, 1956 viously pointed surface. we - signs for flower boxes. As tracing patterns are red only for the PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co. 17-19 SOUTH PERRY STREET FE 5-6184 Only10Left! | In Beautiful Clarkston Gardens to make. The pattern is rich in de- tail for the ‘‘do-it-yourself"’ builder. Price of pattern 314 is 25 cents. | Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., ‘with room left over. Boilers are| “I the source of heat for baseboards, leiataiepicthteemeinioom radiators, and a What's in a , in a Nail?” Nail length for 25/32-inch hard- joists to a depth of % to %-inch| i | maple and birch. wood flooring, a nail of sufficient) 7. length to penetrate subflooring and | < into the joist should be used. A’ 3 ¥\7d nail is sufficient for 25/32-inch | 7—~ istrips. Species of flooring include s ning are needed. ‘ Installs in Your Home in just ONE day! You can have this full-size wood-burn- ~ ing orepace in operation the wery eve- the day workmen arrive to Sectall it! The new Uni-hilt Fireplace is completely prefabricated—including its .,own chimney and built-in flexible fire screen! No facing, mantel or foundation Adds Charm to Any Room Ipg-smart, modern design harmonizes __ with any style room, any furnishings Uni-bilt nn. a a oa Se: a or any architecture. 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LUMBER CO. the Uni-bile ceiling or ' That’s the incomparable “Eldorado” TODAY'S 2D VALUE IN MODERN LIVING" I vee bnew | There i is a reason for such tremendous acceptance of these 3-Bedroom all Brick Ranch Homes nestled among the apple trees of Clarkston Gardens. | - | - VE $ $* 4 950” VETS 750 Down | FHA $2250 Down MODEL OPEN 1. to 8 DAILY 15 Reasons Why These Homes Are So Outstanding! , @ Community Water System _--@ 3 Generous Bedrooms © Carport @ Wardrobe Closets @ Storm and Screens on Movable @ Winding Blacktop Roads Windows @ Close to Schools and Shopping @ One and a Half Baths © Large Utility Room a Cares Late @ Large Kitchen, 8x14. ®@ Living Room Window Wall © Fire ‘Hydrants—Low Insurance @ Luxaire Gas Heat Rates. @ Gas Incinerator ) HARDWARE © COAL ® BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 OAKLAND FE 44-1594 7 TO OR 3-1872. Office at 5660 Dixie Highway—Waterford py 3-18: - ¥