The Weather 
ee = 
Detali page te 
114th YEAR “ASSOCIATED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS 
PRESS 
BERVICE 

a 

With Fve-Inch Snowfall 

a 

-Stories of Easter — Judas 
ow Creates Yule Sc ‘Spring Blizard 
He Betrayed | His. ‘Master ‘Blankets Area, 

dark, narrow street, his deep-set 

eyes black as death, His unsteady 

galland hopes and bg rd adventure hand fingered the 30 shekels in the 

Drops Mercury 

have served, so long, the cause 
of Jesus.) a purse tied at his girdle. He shud-

Temperature Falls to

dered, 

13 Degrees at 7 A. M; 

East Struck Again 

“Why did I do it?” he muttered 

“had ‘been so glad when he 

first 
few 

When Winter 

comes, can

Ais Rin cema ate lre went to 

them with his plan 

a 

Brother, it sure can. 

-Yesterday, the fourth of-
ficial day of Spring, Old 
Man Winter dumped five 
inches of soggy snow on -a 
Oakland County, and fol-
lowed up with a Siberian 
blast that lowered Pontiac 
dicted to stay for the week-
end, with ris-_

temperatures

Pontiac Press Phete 
clung to trees and bushes to create Scenes like the one above, usually of snow-covered trees in-MtHope Cemetery, at Orchard Lake and pes Lapytae cusp niol 
associated with weather at Christmas time. This picture was taken Voorheis Rds, grees today and 

SPRING STORM AFTERMATH — Friday night's heavy snow 

as low as 12 tonight. _ 
Tomorrow's _ predicted

At Least 12 Places Looted Last Night 

ES. B. Winner.

, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 

Burglary Wave Hits Area 

of Race Classic

Dulles to Fight 

of

Five incheswet, heavy snow service stations in Waterford {breakinon ‘Sian Road have 

last night failed to stop Oakfénd a tentatively been ruled out of the British. Royal Family,

for Foreign Aid 

County Sheriff's deputies gang's activities,

Waterford Township Police, Arthur Lake, of the 

PSS

Bigwigs, 25,000

Birmingham) 

.

S0Viet 

State police ate investigating Jewelry store entered last night,| Others Watch Event 

three additional breakins which|said losses would have been much)

Tells Nation It’s Best) 

AINTREE, England (INS)—The

may also have been perpetrated higher but for the firm's policy)

Way to Combat Soviet 

Political Tactics 

iby the same thieves. af substituting costume jewelry for..S 
A dirier near and display locking11breakin Milfordnighttime 

an attempted. Bloomfield Township real jewels inta the vault. 

WASHINGTON \#—Secretary of!

JUDAS | 

Japanese Paper 

morn-

ia May Up

ers on Maple Road, where $1

State Dulles left no doubt today

(A personalty study by Guy Rewe) 

was missing tlthis 

Sug pee Taxing

that the intends

administrationto 
make an all-out fight for its 

em-|"S-

Shift Site: of 

it Players. 

TOKYO ® — The influential 

battled foreign ald. program as a| A gang ot burglars 

“vital” weapon in the new Com) 4 waterford Eades 1a 

Grant to. Airport

flict with in: 

Tokyo Shimbun suggested today 

“It we wish to ie thie tree Pontiac Field to Receive 
that local governments have 

world preserved and as 

$25,750 If House Oks \missed one source of income—a

in Face of Land Dispute 

he told the nation last night, “we In one gas station, at Sashabaw 
must help, or forces of despotism) Road and Walton Boulevard, Wa-Senate Program 

tax on golfers, 
The possibility that Pontiac’s annexation of land be-

will take control.” terford Township, the thieves took 
Dulles reported by air on his: $310 from the cash register as well ents have taxed dogs, pigs,

The Pontiac Municipal Airport! = 
tween West Boulevard and Telegraph Road may not be 

first-hand impressions of conditions as an undetermined amount of is slated to receive a proposed au iles, timber cutting andlegal has caused a slight change in design of the planned in Asia where te visited 10 coun-money from machifies. 1$25,750 in state funds after yesier-\have plans before theni to tax’ 
new county courthouse and administration building. tries during the past three weeks. In most cases, however, their. ‘day's State Senate reshuffling of cats, cameras and electric fans. 
loot was solely from the machines, the legislative Airport-Need Pro-| Japanese who play golf consider)

In 1954, Pontiac City Commission with consent of the 

and has not been determined. igram.: |The game as a sign of a 
The gang broke inte two gas

Waterford Township Board, annexed 111 acres in the The proposed amount {is an in-| privileged person and should be cold? 
*County Service Center so stations and a diner near Orton-

crease over the $18,500 received in'taxed,” the paper said. ‘General-| On a day like today, as many — 
[so me ee 1955, but less than the $29,000 esti-/ Hy speaking, taxes should be taken, as 20 million personsmay be

\the court house could be lo-) 

from .

imated to be needed, according to 'from those who can afford them.” sufferingcolds . . there

stere near Clarkston,and two |

Pontiac Sports SHOW. catea there and be inside 

‘Homer Hoskins, airport manager. \ are more than half a billion

The one spot in the Far East 

common colds a year, 5

‘Pontiac, the county seat. | where “conflict most threatens,” | The shift by the tegisiators re-Ike in Secret Session 

How well science is doing in

Runs Two More Days But in January this year, Pontiac’ he said, is the area of Formosa, Beware, Men! 

| sulted im . dropping Detroit's | WASHINGTON (INS)—President ter of power stations, Gromykois finding means of preventingor

‘the Nationalist Chinese stronghold 

| Wayne-Major Airport from the | Fisenhower is holding an“umussual;deputy foreign minister and Malik these i4 told in

curing Iiinesses

Numerous exhibits and demon att y George A. Cram said the 

Wife May Get

long sought by the. Chinese Reds.

strations, plus the appearance fi icity illegally annexed the parcel, | approved lint of $804,600 in state | secret session today with his top is Soviet ambassador to Britain. an informative

series of articles

He noted the United States is 

| funds for improvements at mz: ‘military, diplomatic and intelli-/The Soviet group had a caviar

well-known sportsmen, are slated.claiming two qualified voters were 

working “patiently and _persist-

Big Pay Chunk for this year arid next, 'gence aides to canvass new devel-and vodka lunch before running

for the Pontiac Sportsmen's Show! residing in the area at the time, ently” to obtain agreement with 

| 

0 bills carrying the appropri. opments in the cold war. ie 

which continues through tomorrow | necessitating a public vote which the C ists on @ renune oT 

or will forced to ations referred to the House =>

at the Pontiac Retail store, at Mt.! imen, you be live were

\was not taken. of force there,

Clemens and Mill Sts. } jin the lap of luxury—and give the | where the fate of Wayne-Major |

Plans are now being drawn to

Lt. Coykendall of the Michigan’ U. 8. AID VITAL jlittle woman a bigger = of iwill have to be decided.

locate the courthouse east of West

State Police will demonstrate ar Dulles said he came back from! the paycheck too. One of the bills makes grants: 

Expansion Urge Never Bothers Head

Boulevard inside the old city lim-

tol shooting this afternoon and his trip ‘‘more than ever con-At a southeastern advertising ito various airports for the balance | 

\lits, Chairman of the Supervisors’

evening, and tonight at 8:30 Mr.| vinced of the vital importance” " of the current fiscal year ending

conference, John J. Cunning

‘Building and Grounds Committee

and Mrs. Joe Depa of Dearborn! of American foreign aid, beth Past! nam | June 30 and the other for 1956-57, }of Pontiac's Smallest Business Place

ham, president of a New York

Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak,

will present their famous dog and future. |State funds would be used with |

| ceunee sald that “‘to maintain

*

Laria. said today. * * federal matching monies to pay| By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL {ing in Detroit for two years before; “The size of the shop often 

The 5-year-old German Shepherd The administration building! -But he said this country has no| CWF Production and our stand-Hor programmed projects. 
| Everybody is talking about big/¢stablishing tis. present shop. causes people to walk right by,”
would be retained in the annexa-|desire to dominate other nations,| @f@ of living we must sell tuxu-‘business these days. Heé does afl the

will be seen in a rope twirling act. work himself at) Walsh stated, From the outside,

second car, a second TV | The. money slated for the local

ition area west of the Goukeverd| and “does not seek ties of mutual ee ne ee re OeHunting dog demonstrations set, outdoor living rooms, swim-field is for projects in 1956-57, | Everywhere you go someone issoe the store a (Continued-

jhe explained. i defense with any country whatso-
scheduled for today are with ming pools.” The $25,750, if approved, comes talking about new products on the’

ever” unless that country wants

The new plan moves the court-

Irish Setters at 3:00 p.m. and 

house site about 160 feet and it = ties. It wants only the inde-He also said Americarr husbands | on top of a Federal grant of $91,-jmarket and every businessmafi's 

8:00 p.m, pendence and improvement of the must be persuaded to allow their 200 last month for the Pontiac air-yearning to expand.
will cost slightly more te grade 

port,

The show will close Sunday at! free nations, he added. wives more spare money and

than the original area. 

This ts not the case for Wil-

6:00 p.m. with the appearance of | must change old maxims about City Manager Walter K. Will-| 
Mort Neff, Mr. Michigan Out-| Horton’s committee and the Spe-thrift. man is continuing to negotiate liam Walsh, owner of the Walsh —

Rockefeller Gives Gift 

“This may point-to a mere ma-for 80 acres west of the present, Watch Repair—Pontiac’s small-

doors, at 3:30 p.m. icial Courthouse Building Commit-; 

Doors open today for the show: itee will meet in the County Office | NEW YORK (®—The YMCA yer-|terialistic civilization than many airport for further extension of the ©st business establishment. 

at 1:00 p.m. and close at 10:00; | Building here Thursday to review, lterday announced a gift of $300,000 people want, but we have to do east-west runway to accommodate: “If I had opportunity to ex-

the 
Pt m. Admission ts free. | their Progress, he said, | from John D. Rockefeller Jr. it,” Cunningham declared. large planes. pand my btsiness-by moving into 
another store, I wouldn't do it," 
Walsh exclaimed.

Heard in Washington This Week 

| “This has been my business 
home for the last 12 years and I 
like it here,”’ the England-born 
jeweler added.

Farm Bill, Adlai, Stalin “Torn ‘Battered | 

Walsh, 57, operates his 12 by 
9 foot watch repair shop located 

WASHINGTON (INS) — “Torn|him. Kefauver’s astonishing upset sorrowful headshakes, they opined|that Adlai must be replaced as the with the Eisenhower administra-at 10 W. Huron St., all by him-
and battered” was a phrase heard sweep gave the man from Ten-VeTy different ideas about Ke-/favorite with the smoke -filled tion's farm program, self, 
in Washington this week. fauver’s future. \room set,

nessee 26 of the state’s 30 conven-| | ke himself exhibited vast dis-He has never had any addedIt was applied to the Senate's 
tion votes. 
While conceding his prowess as. A name frequently mentioned| enchantment with the election. help, not even during the Christ-

farm bill but it seemed equally, a vote-getter, they just plain don't 

was that of Gov, Averell Harri-| year farm bill which the Senate, mas season. “Occasionally my

Though politicians agreed the

applicable to the presidential as-| like the idea of his being a presi-

man of New York, But political | after weeks of wrangling and wife comes in to relieve me or 

pirations of Adlai E. Stevenson | Minnesota debacle might not prove dential .nominee. 

pros sald his age is against him. | amending, passed by a vote of 93 assist me on Saturdays,’ Walsh

and to the status of the late Joseph’ 

fatal to Stevenson's chances, they) |LOOK FOR NEW TIGER: Harriman will be 65 in Novem-| to 2, said,
Stalin as a hero of the Soviet! jwere virtually unanimous in de.) ber, The glittering show-cased shop,

Union. i These man, in the Stevenson cor-| The measure was sent to a-Sen-

iclaring that unless the 1952 nom-) only big. enough to hold a six-foot

iner before Minnesota, — look-Others said Sen. Stuart Syming-ate -House conference committee,

Few politicians in recent years | inee whips Kefauver soundly in counter, once managed to squeeze

with its fate as uncertain as March

Siton of Missouri may be a likely six people at one time, it|weather,

have experienced the torturing in but 

and battering which were “dark horse.’ He's 54. iwas a very tight squeeze according 
White House goodbye. 

The President viewed with re-)

Stevenson's unhappy lot in Min-Republicans were not altogether) ito the proprietor, 

pugnance the bill's various price)

nesota, He was crunched, 

Kefauver, happy as a es I n Today’. 8 Press jubilant about the big Democratic “It's not unusual for some of

‘support boosts which reversed his!

erushed and cracked by robin ag bold

Sen, time and as Da’ | My customers to remain out in

News ... . 17 thru% split revealed in Minnesota. They) jearlier triumphs in his battle! 
Crockett, reckoned he would grat | the National Building lobby until

Estes Kefauver. Ponting Press Preis,

Church News ......... ose» 10, 11 noted that the total Democratic against high, rigid props. 

on the victory trail in bis con-| a customer in the shop leaves, CRAMPED QUARTERS — There's plenty of room for one in

Stevenson went into, the Mirme-News ....... 4 vote exceeded the GOP Eisenhower’ quite_ sota primary a heavy. favorite to Stevenson 
Editorials ....... ancnoocenndear & tallied in a “no contest’ primary strongly that if the bill reaches; it's a | William Walsh's small 12 by 9 watch repair shop on Huron street, 

County weeeancect far figure intimated

tests with im Alaska | a sort of relay type busi-
win a lion’s share of the presiden-Aprit 24, Florida May 29, and 

| Sports . Personen —— 16 which was notable ofly because him with the high-support features M°%*-” Walsh explained. In this case the customer is Norman Sutherland, (left)of 7421 N,

tial convention delegates and to California June 5. 

‘Theaters | > 4, 15 President Eisenhower's name on jt, he will give it the veto treat-. 

Walsh started in the watch busi-| Shaker Rd., who is being waited on by the store’s one and only

improve his status as front-runner 

His backers began calling him a: TY & Radio Programs .dadlewre 4 was on the ballot. iment, He said: “I don’t think it ness in Cumberland, England on! 

in the race for the nomination. | 

shoo-in for the nomination. | Wilson, Earl . ace. 14 Democrats said Minnesotans!is a good bill. I don't think it is|the northern border,-He came to} employe, Walsh himself. Considered to be Pontiac’s smallest shop, 
He came out wondering what hit; Some powerted Democrats’ had; Women’s Pages .. seseses BD proved they were disenchanted workable.” |this country and did watch repair-| Walsh has operated the establishment for the;.past 12 years, 

z 

( 


’ ee 

ee 

\ 

¢ 

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT URDAY, MARCH 24, 1956 

The Day in Birmingham ot z

Hofta Says Teamsters nd Story of fasion: | 

Methodist Bishop, Youth

Will Tighten Gotham Grip 

Share in Palm Services — 

they “MINGHAM a :

Project on Mf. Clemens began asking, “Is it 1?” 

observances tomorrow

‘Itig one of the 12 that dip-

“Closes Street, Prompts 

peth with me in the dish,” Jesus 
Traffic Adjustments & 
yearsHotta, vice president of the In-|was* 
tional Brotherhood of Team-The -Ci0_ constitution 

which 

Pigg ta iiag eae

Tstérs,is in Honolulu “attending a 1 
union international exec utivejnition” to a once-ousted union is 

by 

PHILIPE, ROWSTON = 

Rowston, O’Brien Will Vie 
for Commission Seat in 2 

The ‘‘Master’ wasn't even prac-
tical. Why just five days

racketeerstrying to

are 

He had defended

EDITOR'S NOTE: -This the second of seven articles 2 the te oy 

in_fayor

of O'Rourke.’

i Cae Woasatnas Srcsoae hose Tuy cco, rr? © MAP rm 

The voters of this district, located in the corner of the

southwest 
city, will be askeddecide between Incumbent Philip E. ‘Rowston|

to 
or Frank O'Brien to represent the district on the City Commission for 
the next two years, , 

Both Rowston and O’Brien were nominated to the April 2 ballot 
balloting o

Marine Named Top 

;

pode

southern Maine. Mrs. L. Jesus’ words cut like..a blade, * 

Ernest Smith * » 

“Betrayest thou Son Man Culbertson, with

Highwaywas slowed as the of Mrs. who her

traffic 

Mrs. Ernest L. (Grace Walde) with a kiss?" Judas glanced nerv-

Pontiac Showing 

,

Ger-
Roerick, | 

sisters, 

FFE

ported minor accidents almost dou-

Judas hanged himself. His body’ 

of 24 Utica Rd., is a partner in the law firm of Beer, 

E q

3

Recruiter in Nation— 

He “organization soon after being’ 

Thugs Attack, Rob

~ 

admitted to the 

December, 193.

g 

~ He is the newest member of the present commission after being 

Pontiac’s. Marine Recruiter M-

appointed to the post July 5, 1955 to fill the vacancy left by the 
resignation’of Harcourt S. Patterson. = 
O'Brien, 53, lives at 30 N, Telegraph Rd., and has been in the 
barber business in Pontiac for 32 years. He came to the city in 1925. 
It is O'Brien's first attempt to gain a seat on the commissionto 
District 2. ~ 
Statements submitted to the Press by the candidates follow: 

Statements submitted to The Philip E. Rowston -
the ce “Pistriet 2 been-without

has ade-
, * quate fire protection for many 
. Frank O'Brien + years, and I Was pleased to ac-

Deaths in Pontiac Area 

If chosen to represent the peo-lish

ple of Pontiac in District 2, I/comPissicney whey on allocation 

Mrs. Frank Grimmelsman

promise to assist the proper au-lf. swe, ol potereal lee = 
thorities to increase our water oup-lir Qtict Cacia =a The Rosary will be said at 8 
ply, and to keep after the long 

_“Among the improvements that 1|P-™. 

overdue west side fire house until 

believe should be considered im-," 
it is ‘completed. : in Hancock, he was a veteran of

mediately is the establishment of 
“I will also do my best to get public comfort stations in conveni-World War II and had lived in the 

a downtown rest room and civic 

poo locations in our business dis-Pontiac area one year. . 

auditorium. 

Mr. O'Neill is by three 
“I will at all times assist any burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. sisters, Sister Mary Edward. of

“Our program should also in-
civic-minded person or group or clude the development of a park in Mrs. Grimmelsman died yester-Green Bay, Wis., Mrs. William 
churches whose idea is to make 

the northwest part of District 2. Carrigan and Mrs. Albert Ehler, 

Pontiac a better. place to live.” 

both of Pontiac. 
The Rosary will be recited at 

eee 

7:3 p.m. Sunday in the Brace-
munity activities building before Smith Funeral Home.
Area Buried Beneath Mrs. Charles Kimball 

our centennial celebration in 1961.” The funeral will be held from 
St. Michael's Catholic Church at

Five-Inch Snowfall 

(Continued From Page One) 

Critchfield Hails

New Hampshire and Vermont into 

Former Policeman 

detachmentof more than 100 men 

armed with bludgeons and swords, 
out the east city gate, down 
through the dark valley of Kidroh, 
across the brook and up to the 

slope to the Garden of Gethse-
mane. 

His information of the nightly 
meeting place, at a friend’s coun-
rd house, was what the authori-have 

es 

arouse the many 
gathered to hear Him. 

Judas, walking at the ¢front 
with the chief temple officials, | 
reminded them, “Whosoever I 
shall kiss, that shall be He.” A | 

Noted Bridge Expert 

kiss was a normal greeting, 

The torchlightsgrotesque,

made 

Mrs. Culbertson Dies 
leaping shapes on the olive trees 
and hedges, and suddenly, there 
was a of voices, and

murmur Je-
sus stepped forth out of the 
darknes: Ss. 

“Hail Master,” Judas said, and y 

at Tiny Watch Shop

it 

’ 

Pr 

kissed Him. day at Campbell’s Funeral Chapel. 

—(€ontinued From Page One)

husband gained wealth and fame 

“ity and state removal crews Smith, 73, of 82% Park St. died ously at the priests and elders. the when they introduced and taught 
were marriedAurora, Ill. rday in Pontiac General Hos-soldiers lingered behind. the Culbertson Contract Bridge

in 
er pital after a brief illness. 

Praises Catalina’s Feat 

System, died yesterday in Doc-

, She was a member 

of hemor-

‘in Annual Economy Run’ She was born here June 11, 1882, |tors Hospitala cerebral

eran Chureh and a resident 

tervened, rhage:

of David and Ingersoll | 

de dite, Geen es 


35 years.

Through West Pontiac 

“Suffer ye thus. far,” he said. “I 
of the First Metho-must drink the cup which the Fa-

Enthusiasm over a Pontiac Cat-|George Dougias

Cliff 

ther has given me.”

she had Pon-

attended

vale in the 1956 three sons,

alina's top performance 

of Holland, 

* *¢ @

life member 

i

z

E + 

a 

ritt Roerick and Walter 

At this point, the formidable Ro-|

Mobilgas Economy Run 

Star,member of

a

both of Pontiac; a brother, Fred 

contingent moved forward)

yesterday by R.M. Critchfield, Pon-| 

Christian Service As-, man 

Peters of Elgin, Ill.; 

two

tiac general manager and GM vice) 

her church and an with their clanging weapons. The

a

Mrs. Edgar of W. Sacra-

Anderson 

pianist. apostles, including Peter, fled in

president. 

mento, Calif., and Mrs. Anna Dem-When their marriage broke up in

a sister, Mrs. fright. Judas smiled grimly.

“Pontiac's undisputed superior-

was sent to all ship-lin of Elgin. 1937, Mr. Culbertson commented: 
by the Coast Guard after the “I have lost a grand slam 

ity in its class and its extremely Jesus was bound and led away. 

high rating against all cars of all Service will be at 3 p.m. Mon-* 

of

was picked up on the radar doubled.”

price classes emphasizes again day from the Huntoon Funeral 

0-| screen of the fishing vessel Captain | However, they remained friendly|business he now carries on, Walsh

that Pontiac continues to be the | Home with the Rev. William 

shuns more merchandise and pro-

-|Bill off Eastern Point light. .|after their divorce and continued

jtop performance champion of Spence officiating.will fol-

Burial 

motional stunts offered him.

their business partnership under

America,” Critchfield said. low in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 

the name of Culbertson, Inc. TheyThe four-door hardtop swept became co-authors of bridge books from looking into the future. “I

sentment seething in him

the medium price field, averag-have a new lease until 1958 and

Mrs. Frank L. Koella and wrote a syndicated newspaper

He lurked outside the house of

ing 21.1098 miles per gallon in intend to keep at it until they

jcotuma on bridge problems, 
the four-day drive from Los wreck the place, or I wreck my-

\tery.

Mrs. Frank L. (Pearl Thomas) 
the Atlantic 135 miles east of Angeles, Calif. to Colorado Koella, 68, died yesterday morn-
Cape Cod, off the northern end Springs, Colo,. ing at her home, 405 Lowell St., George Windrim -the The Name Is the Same, 

of Georges’ Banks. 

of a heart condition. She had been

The average proved to be the George Windrim, 61, died sud-‘|but Roles Worlds Apart 
South of the snow belt, showers highest of any eight-cylinder car ill 10 months. 
denly yesterday afternoon from a 

Coincidences sometimes happen, We Deal

fell in Minois, Indiana, southern She was born in Altoona, Pa. 
but not at Pontiac police headquar-

‘entered in the competition, accord-heart attack at his residence, 217 upon him, Dismay struck his heart,

Ohio and Pennsylvania, in 1888, the daughter of John and

ing to Pontiac officials. Driven by 

Chandler Ave. 

EXCLUSIVELY

ters last night.

* * * 

NIGHT OF WANDERING

Margaret Hines Thomas and was 

He was born Aug. 9, 18% in 

At 9 p.m. the desk sergeant

All night, he wandered,

married Nov. 27, 1917. ' 

booked a Keego Harbor man for

’ president of District No. 11, Knight 

in Equipment for

Covering the 1,468 miles at an Mrs. Koella has been a resident bling over the refuse and beggars) 

drunkenness, after officers alleged

of Pythias... bled their normal rate in southern 

in the street, his eyes unseeing,

average speed of 40.99 miles an of Pontiac since 1925, coming from Windrim, and married the former 

he had crossed Saginaw St. ‘‘more

He is past chancellor of Pontiac! Michigan during last night's 

his soul a volcano of tormented 

* FISHING
storm. 

hour, the Pontiac recorded 51.72 Pennsylvania and was a member Lena Paul in Detroit on March 14, 

by good luck than by good

Lodge No. 19, where about 100 dis-The number ran slightly above 

man-

memories,

miles per gallon, of the Oakland Park Methodist 1932. 

‘agement.” The arrested man gavejj

ton 

* HUNTING
trict-members-normal-_in-Oakland County.

met to-plan -April 

He made his way to the temple,

~~ 

“We at Pontiac are extremely 

Church. Mr. Windrim came here from

programs, 

including a public 

C. Fred Goines, 26.
| his name as

his body numb, his eyes glazed

|pleased to have the Mobilgas Econ-She is survived by one nephew Flint 24 years ago and had been 

hours later the desk

-

‘Two 

* BOATING
ser-

speaking contest in Oxford and 

and bleak. He sought to return the,

par-

Run prove that Pontiac's employed by the Oxford Mattress

ahd three nieces. 

relieved. The oncoming

omy 

geant was

ticipation in international day 

silver, whimpering, ‘‘I have sinned.

ac-
flashing go and exciting styling is 

Co. He was a member of the 

sergeant’s name? Fred L. Goines,

Service will be at 1:30

tivities to be held in Port Huron. 

I have betrayed innocent blood.”

p.m.

reinforced with the finest 

car per-Church of Christ, Scientist.

'. The Pontiac lodge will share 

They laughed at him. ‘‘What is

Tuesday from the Huntoon Funeral

a deaths and cost untold millions 

See Our Display

formance on the road," Critchfield! 

Besides his wife, he is survived 

First bank in New Hampshire

cooperative dinner with the Sisters, 

that to us?’

in

of dollarsthe region. commented. . Home with her pastor, the Rev. by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret 

chartered in 1792. °

was

of Fannie E. Thomkins Temple 

No, 41 at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 

| 
| 
at the

James W. Deeg officiating. Burial Judas flung the 30 coins on the

Ann aoe at home and one

However, rain is expected to fol-

SPORTSMEN

be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-temple floor and walked dully

grandchild.

low snow in Rhode Island and the 

away.

Also surviving are three brothers

Cape Cod region of Massachusetts,

Laud Mothers’ Care | 

SHOW

RAEL’S

~. 

melting the total snow accumula-

tion inches. 

and a sister, Herbert, Carman

ee 

Daylight had come fully, and the

to between one and two 

| 

and Mrs. Margaret Wilson of streets swam with noise and peo-| 

NOW IN PROGRESS

In the Southwest, spring still

in Local Hospitals | 

Toronto, Ont., and Victor of Wood ple, Near the Roman fort, work-

pre-

vailed with geherally dry weather, 

Green, Ont. men were building crosses and Ju-at the”

Opens March 29

scattered showers and tempera-

Service will be at 1:30 p.m. das heard the cries of ‘“Crucify 

Pontiac Retail Store 

tures as high as 95 degrees (in 

Monday from the Huntoon Funeral 

Good Food,

Maternityat Pontiac

care three 

Him!” 

Yuma, Ariz.), 

Home with Reader Richard Gruen

hospitals and at five others in Oak-

Meanwhile, the temple priests, 

Dining Room. *FREE PARKING*

officiating. _ Burial money 
State Health CommissionerDr. Al-— Spak, 43 Omar St. Born in Hancock July 21, 1904, Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. in the temple treasury because it

bertHeustis, "Schoolsfo Be Hosts was “blood money” used it in-E. 

land County today won praise fromi 

will be in unable to use the returned 

Curb & Carryout Serv. 

1956 Johnson Motors

Come to Rael's

stead to buy a potter's field—Akel-

at May B.1.E. Event UM Prof Says Mars Still Developing 

and

dama, “‘the field of blood’’—for 

for Easter Dinner 

Dunphy Boats

burying paupers, 

Roles in the city’s annual B.I.E 

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE (be pathways of fallen ash, and larly along mountain chains, but 

jobservance will be reversed May 

Associated Press Science Reporter Others might be cracks or faults Mars has no large mountain

23 when the Pontiac school sys-

COLUMBUS, Ohio «®—Peculiaron Mars face. ranges, Dr. McLaughlin said. And,

tem will open its buildings to 

clouds on the face of Mars could poLLOWING EARTR'S

business, industrial and profession-apparently there is not much

be vast billowings of volcanic, pRocEss

al leaders. water vapor on Mars to form ordi-.

idust and steam, a Michigan as-! Tarth’s ocear perhaps

The program will follow tradi-

tional organization with an jtronomer said today. ae was * proughtfrom its

orien-up

| If so, the clouds are added evi it rior ata Mare might

tation period first, followed by a 

dark-colored

dence for a theory that Mars is’ -by . of some of the areas’ 

tour of classrooms and facilities, be in the same process now, with

‘racked by volcanoes, Wind-blown| near cloud spots has changed, he) 

inspection of exhibits and lunch-

deposits of volcanic ash could|°Ceans ye® to come to spawn life. added. The way they have! 

eon. More than 250 are expected 

cause some of Mars’ strange! Today Dr. MeLaughlin told the changed, with some lines fanning 

to attend, 

‘marking, including perhaps some/A™erican Astronomical Society out from them, suggests changes 

James Nye, chairman of the lepeaeigl jthat some observations of Martian 

in the way volcanic ash is being 

\Chamber of Commerce’s education "gd a \clouds are at least consistent with: 
jcommittee, and Dana P. Whitmer, | By this theory, Mars might stil|'he theory of volcanic activity. 

superintendent of schools, will co-

'be in early stages of changes such| 2“ e ° 

ordinate plans. 

‘as the earth experienced before) From a check of various as-

Other planning committee mem-life appeared on this planet. tronomers’ sightings of clouds, he 
jbers include Robert Emerick and | The volcanic theory is advanced Said that clouds have been ob-
Cecil O. Thrash of the Pontiac Mo-‘by Dr. Dean B, McLaughlin of the'Served intermittently for the last 
tor Division; J. Cecil Cox, ass’t University of Michigan, He has2 years over one particular area. 

upe of schools; Francis 

[proposed that some dark areas— | These clouds therefore seem as-|hypothesiStaley, principal of Pontiac High ‘sometimes thought to be vegeta-|sociated with some mechanism at 
School; and Edward Barrett, Pon-ition—could be drifts of volcanicia fixed spot on the face of Mars.| 
tiac businessman. 

ash, Some so-called canals might On earth, clouds often rise regu-

-| 
oa 

E 

i 


ey 2ey = eae 2, i FA ET NE haiyt See es : Sk es ats. ee ip applainenEN Be J ; \ gt eo ) : i ye 
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, 
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: 
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2. 
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es 
___. "THE 
‘ f 
PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 
~ 
{ a 
MARCH 
oe 
24, 1056 
, . / 
Se a, ae 7 if: -— 4 ae ee ' : : oe Should Girl 
Encourage | 
nt,Friendship? © [actercos 
cussion at Pontiac «High SchoolShe Wants to Take PTA meeting Thursday eveningInitiatve in Seeing|Members were divided into six|thatthe PTA is ng 2 thovie 
Man Again9 
groups to discuss the variousics related ved report cards, top-|AprilMrs. 11 in is theNolf PHS auditorium,Ps -
By EMILY POST the film. Proceeds will be used to-
ward the PTA Council Scholarship 
to be given to-a graduatinghigh 

school senior.

3

i

&
iz 

oe 
Bie OE ie RAE 2 ae Pes eS eee 

j 

> 

=

= z 

president; | 
Harry Vernon, father vice presi-
dent; Vera Mae Adama, teacher -

ice Mra, 

=< Meeting 
by Ruth 
Held 
Circle 
ae No a alc eeeniial 
: Ponting Press Phote 
On Palm Sunday morning, the Hand Bell Ringersof Kirkin the Bell. These bells are @ gift from _the-young—peopleof the Minister's 
set of 37 hand bells recently received from the historic Whitechapel Chair by the Fireside which meets each Sunday evening. The smallestprior to the 9:30 and I1-o0'clock services and the 4 o'clock vesper can-of the hells measures 2\/y inches in diameter; the largest is 6\4 inches 
tata. Young people between the ages of 10 and. 18 are playing this new across. Reading from left to right the ringers are Sherrie Childe, SandraHills will make their initial appearance, playing a ten minute prelude Shawver, Donald Palmer, Bruce Geyman, Nancy Clevers, Suzanne Boyd, 
Bell Foundry in London. The foundry which has been making bells Barbara VanDyke, Betty Powell, John Rice, Richard Mealey and Jerrysince 1519, has produced such famous bells as Big Ben and the Liberty Lohla. 
: * 
Devotions were given by Mrs. 
Floyd Miller, using verses from -
the Book of Numbers as her sub-
ject. A reviewbf the book “Black| 
Power” by Richard Bright was 
SMORGASBORD 
SERVEDBUFFETEVERY DAY 
aMarilyn Hanby Honored4 Colleges (Paris Picks Neutral Hues, 

_ Marilyn Hanby was the honoree 

at-a bridal shower given Thurs-

Crisp Whites This Spring 

Open Tonight Til 9

) po dlp re Epos om bee = * % * . b AAUW [ PARIS (INS)—For your fashion| White will be more elegant than |! | { 

bara Wilson was cohostess. The “Completing the t list 

were y 

|scrap-book, here are color schemes) ever. For mid-summer 

Parts |be in much better ta io have 

n 

ay 

? 

t O Ss 

: 

Pentiuk home was decora iy oa : ‘chosen by Paris designers for, designersdead-white, chalk. |his real name engraved on

show this

ted in| Joy Van Hise, Marian Lingle, Joan) Four new colleges have been, y | white and other off-whites ia [one occasion, Su

the Easter motif. Nelson and Deeon Utley. = to the list of institutions “lesance in 1956. ] 

Thousands of men are known

oF Dick,

* * i 

the American Association of! Most inportant for daytime 

wear: 

” Marilyn will marry John E, Web-

meting

/Ship in 

calfite EvenEven tee apkeg

outfits. waite 

(throughout lite

Bud or 8 

hutTom

as

April 21 in All Saints Episcopal’! 

suet

er 

Church. Universtiy Women, -eccording to,are new neutral shades including) woolen coats: and dresses are ny f 7

. ng qmatt: G00-ahite teen ts ot Should never appear in any formal -.

Guests were Mrs, W. D. Han-~ Ora Hallenbeck, membership/sand, string, oat, salted almonds ene Of | |

ncunsoment. 
by, Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. James chairman of the Pontiac Branch, |or putty. The colors of camel-hair,| the winning summer fabrics. ; = , FASH IONS 

= 

Hatton, Mrs. Elmer Wiison, Mrs. * * & burlap, toast, honey and cafe-au-| Porcelain blue ‘is the 

j lait also top the fashion parade. ot vd Easter Party Slated

W. H, Boose dr., Mrs. James 
youngest Paris colors.. Turquoise]

Graduate of these colleges hold-

Navarre and Mrs. Gerald Smith. 

ing degrees that meet the associa-

for EASTER 

-

Mrs. Howard Rummell, Mrs. Mi-: |tion’s liberal arts requirement are 

chael Ashley, Mrs; Charles Wixom, 5 |jnow eligible for membership. 

| 

Training Class:for Gray Ladies 
. . 
to Begin April 3 
Oakland County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, has announced a; 
new Gray Lady training class to 
begin on April 3 at 1 p.m. in the! 
chapter house on Franklin boule-
vard. 
Advanced training, after the reg-; 
' The institutions are Mount St. latter must be trimmed with white}: shades, Paris suggest purplish P-™. 
jfor the 1956: touch. hues such as lilac, wisteriaand al WAM SE to pene 
Kan., Queens College, Flushing, | pale parma violet. jor the guests, 8 years oi and‘Long Island, Western State Col-. younger. PARKING| lege ot Colerade, Gunnison, ana |LOdies Aid Sews Vivid shades are weed tor bright} = REARWimingtoa College, Wilmington, for Cancer Society spl ete the : or for e0-| According to federal standards) of STOREOhio, hi _|tire outfits. They include strong/cream must contain at least 181ne Pontiag “Branch of AAUW, Fifteen members of the Ladies) mustard, shrimp and coral shades, |per cent butterfat. .
offers members a study-action pro-|Aid Society of Oakland Avenve| vivid orange, chlorophyl green and : 
gram in childhood and higher edu-| United Presbyterian Church gath-| acid lemon. : 
cation, international relations, so-ered Thursday morning in Fel-| Paris okays black for any oc-\
cial studies, the status of women|lowship Hall to sew for the Amer-)casion, but after 6 p.m. only. :
and the arts. ican Cancer Society. YOU CAN SEE HOWThe association's international The Rev. Theodore Allebach 
grants program armually brings|spoke on the 19th Parable. Mrs. 
Huron at 
CLEAN 
: 
Telegraph 
: 
IT 1S 
: 
: 
‘ 
| 
9 
1 
pene 
rs 
= 
: 
istration meeting, will take place about 40 women from-other coun-|Guy Caswell-conducted the meet-: ' i 
at Pontiac General Hospital. tries for study and research in the ing, Mrs, Ralph Osborn and Mrs. Wh 5 y aed 
Training will be given and experi-ence supervisedby. the hospital United States. ‘Peter -Nieme were hostesses. = y IN ¢ CAREFUL r)DAN'S * : 
staff. CONNOLLY’S FEATURE puzzl e 
Mrs, W. ©, Sproul, 
of Gray Ladies 
chairman 
pter, 
—_ s 
_ 
A 
2 
“There is a particular need at this time for a large cure: 
ment in this class because Gray 
| (@qSoney | lu7ammes eee, Qllly aU omen aie }
! 
over hwhat 
, 
Ladies are now serving longer = 
hours due to added duties.” wedding 
At the registration meeting, . 
a base’ ee pis om ase! raed June roses = gpegree : ft 
an overall picture of chapter ~|make8¢-\vour a veryfavorite attractivechair. You'll find . ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME eae 
= 
Mrs. Sproull will explain the » (pat casieararyy to — : , 
function ofand Mrs, 
the Gray Ladies serviceWilbur O. Mitchell of] and & 
ly-shacompliment 
crosscatcher 
2when 
: 
ff THEY'RE 
r it -‘ } i 
ee ee ae poe Pattern No. 2434 contains hot-iron H [FREE] 
ter, will; 
post. 
speakPe 
on the duties" 
of her|‘Tansfer for chair set;. materialneeds; color chart for design. 
Send 25c in ¢oins, your namé,| 
, 
Hf you are seeking beauty, quality andvalue in a gift that your loved one 
will ve pss rier hrc 
Ww 
ITH A 
L 
L 
Janet Lee Gortner 
address[to Anne 
and the pattern number)
Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372) 
there is noAricarved* Diamgnd 
finer iceRings, made 
thanby 
|
| CLEANING 
Honored at Shower |W. Quificy St., Chicago 6. Mil.
Now available—the colorful 
|
1956) 
rinquiohera. Avicarsed reed reyesregistered and guaranteed for color, . 
-
Mrs. Robert ‘Beltz was hostess| Needlework Album containing doz-| clarity, cut and carat weight, and what's it’ Ss 4-to-] -; 
in her home on First avenue at alens of lovely designs from which more, have their value assured wee 
linen shower honoring bride-elect|to choose more patterns in crochet,’ F by Artcarved’s Nationwide Permanent 
Janetguests Lee Gortner,attended the Twenty-five|}embroidery and knit—plus three)recent affair. gift patterns, directions printed in § Value Plan. Come in to see us and us wat be plsssed Ss toll'yos shout & WIGGS . = THEIR DR Y 
: Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|book. Only 25c a copy! . ; 
Russell Gortner of Orchard Lake fe 4 ; Value petal tan, | KNOWS CLEANING 
avenue,
Abodine 
will becomePeters, son 
theof 
bride ofMr. and 
aComing Events 
3| 
-irtearved’s NationPermanent Valug Plan? %>, 
i| What she 1S TOPS IN 
Mrs. Don Peters of East Pike Wo-He-Lo Counctl 36, Deughterswilbe read in 8. Trinity Latheraniie'St., nas etyMonday at 7:3¢@ Peep.m. 
of iZ“ ad |1 wants! 
L. TOWN, TOO , 

| DANUBE SET—$90 
it Wh *

Spring 

Cleaning 

kitchenware and decorative

You can be sure of fast, 

pieces—of nearly every bride-

courteous service when-

to-be in the Pontiac area...

eve? you call for New — CASABLANCA SET! 

(along with the record of

Way Rug Service. 

cH trouser. te. e Sts 

what has already been. chosen 

sy Beloved by Brides for 

fectly finished PLUS the added protection 
of clear plastic garment bags. Pontiac Laun-
dry-Dry Cleaners gives them to you with all 
your dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan today.

NEW WAY WIGGS

-“JEWELERS | 
24 West Huron

RUG and CARPET CLEANERS ‘16 Y: Huron St. Telephone FE 2-0294 DRY CLEANERS 

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 

7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 SO. TELEGRAPH ROAD

42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132 Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler | NIGHTS until 9 P. M. 
j * 


—"|. THE SALVATION ARMY 

(CITADEL) 

29 W. Lawrence Street 

_ Sunday Services— 
Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People's Legion—6 P. M. 
Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting—7:30P. M. 
Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. 

$/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen 
commending olficers-in-charge 

Soja You. -Are-Gordially: Sdeatcnl 

: Providence Missionary Bapitst 

bE Bagley Street : PE 4-3262 

Rev. F. Walter Harris, Pastor 
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.—Morning Worship, H AM. 
Sermon Subject: "KING of KINGS” 
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.—Special Lenten series feature, 
films on events in “The Life of Christ.” 
3P. M.—New Testament Baptiet Church of Detroit will be ences 
by Rev. W. 8S. Colvin 
HOLY WEEK SERVICES BEGINNING 
MONDAY at 7:30 Through FRIDAY — 

Good Friday Services 12 to 3 
Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship 
Geod Friday Evening Service 
The Rev. Paul Havens will show films and slides 
“Bethlehem to Calvary” 

—_ 

9:45—"Light the Cross’ 
Sunday School Contest 

a oe Worship vyyo 

‘ace 

6:45— 
Youth tons 

6:30—Evangelistic Hour 
“The Word otf Suttering” 

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 

185 PROSPECT ST.— REV, GEO. D. MURPHY 

’ 

“Pontiac's Singing Church” 

5 s. SeTcumeon ARTHUR HUBBS 

ae a —. Minister of Music 

11:00 A. M. ‘Worship. “TRIUMPHANT LIVING” 
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 
LI 

9:45 A. M. 6:30 P. M. 
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

l 
l 
Lewell Baggett,

Sunday Services: Bible School 10:00 A. M. 
Service, 11 A.M. Vesper Service 5:30 P. M.

Worship 

Special Pre-Easter Prayer Meeting Wed. 

7:30 P.M. 
Pastor—FE 4-740

Loyalty to Christ Crusade through April Ist 

SPECIAL PALM SUNDAY SERVICES 

+ 

* ceafideat Living ° + 
First Christian Choir. | 
to Sing ‘Our Mighty Lord’ 
Palm Sunday, the choir will pre-| 
Scripture Reading Bringk 

}isent the cantata, “Our Mighty; 
Lord,” -at the First Christian 

Rebirth of Zest and Hope 

Church, By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 

* * * 

A trend Whene-eitinatades have bean reheri $d me it.a G-

Solo parts will he taken by Mrs. 

couraged man driving along a road down south. In his dark depression

Donald Ostrander and Mrs. Paul! 

‘Colton. A will it seemed that the bottom had dropped out of life. He stopped at a

Baptism service also: 
time.

be conducted at this Told — Know Your Future.” He asked the attendant abdut it and was 
oe ee ee 

* * * 

A Vesper Prayer. Service ng 
-Pbheen planned for Sunday evening. 

* a “? 
“She is quite sh ee the attendant said, “‘and everyone shePontiac Bible College. — perks up.” The tourist said, “Well, I sure need some perking 

8:30A: M.
Collier Rd. at Collier Ct. "He decided he might as well try her, although he really had little Ist SERVICE 

Interdenomina tional 

Classes for Evervane faith in fortune tellers. So he left his car at the filling 2nd SERVICE 11:00A. M. 
3 Evenings a Week : station, went across the rong found the woman and 

fer Infermation, Contact Rev. 
Frances £ Myer of Rev. 

paid his dollar. 

Pawley

hy BR “Put out yo’ hand, Honey,” he was instructed. He FIRSTput out his hand and the old-woman looked at it in-
tently. “Honey,” she told him, “you ain't done livin’ PRESBYTERIAN 

yet.” 

CHURCH

-AVONDALE 
CHURCH 
REV. JAMES LUTHER 
cheated, 
that 
drove 
was all he 
But 
got for his 
old 
money. Feeling 
words 
ROBERT HARDMOND B 
| 
BAPTIST 
A. And 
he away. the woman's 
DR, L. TOWAS NASBA
5 

155 
(0 
Aubarn 
A.M. Sunday 
Rd., wear 
School 
Crooks {Silvercrest Pastor -kept going 
her 
around 
‘‘You 
in his mind. 
done 
Over and 
yet.” 
over he, 
4, eda 
GALEN.E& 
9:45 
HERSHEY, 
Churchheard voice: ain't livin’ Gradu-/UJ, e e A.M, School 

Wership

‘1 A.M. Hoar Be Rally Speaker ally that vital thought penetrated his depression and) 11;00 A.M. Morning Worship -

Rev, Richard DeGrow, Paster 

DR. PEALE 

let in new hope and enthusiasm.

to 

SERMON TOPIC: 
There who 0 

|| “WHEN CHRIST ENTERS” 

H X MOUNT. MERAL | Theot Rev. BaptistA. Luther, pas-; living. 
are 
They 
great 
may 
many 
admit it, but 
glumly 
can usually'tell 
they are 
by 
through 
JV 
Be 
}

.or SuvecerestJames ‘with 
the 
a 
not 
people 
you 
think 
their 
Speaker 

"eyes thatspirit within is dull, lifeless, hopeless, apathetic.

BAPTIST will speak at 7:30 in Annval Nations

CHURCH 
Points 
tonight 
Church, 
the, 
Have you kept your own enthusiasm up? Are you so eager about All Tea) 

. Five Community |

98 Howa = 

Seele Rd. Walton everything that you hate to go to bed at night for fear you'll miss some-| to Guests

Pontiac-at E. Bivd., Have Fromy

c 
for the Youth Rally of the Oakland. pasar a — wait for morning so that you can get started ‘FRY

Sunday Scheel 

Hi 1000 A.M. Youth Fetlowship. . Africa, Australia, India| : SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 

16 Chase Street

Mtarning Service | Special musical features will be ALWAYS FASCINATING _ 

Lyceum, 10:30 Servier, 2:45

11:00 A.M a ladies’ trio from the Gingeliville At the 11 o'clock service Sunday)
That's the way all of us should be. Life ought to be perpetually Cireies, 4:00 Dinner, 5:00 
Baptist the

| r ‘ Evening Servi Church; trombone solo.Satby fascinating. The good Lord didn't make the human spirit te run down; morning, Rev. Dr. Robert L.. -Evening Service, 1:28 
' ~-sperm . * | Bruce Brown of the Lake Orion it is we allow that to happen._ 
Hardmond will be guest speaker | ponms* Arther DeGraaf, ef Detroit

who

4 — ; Baptist; trumpet trio from Memo-at Trinity Church. Viee-Pres, M.8.8.A. ef C, 

oat a vocal by 
When I say thaf a human being can have perpetual enthusiasm all, 
am 

‘ ape rial Baptist and solo % * 

his life, I don't mean that we should become like some of those. blithe, | Dr. pope is a visiting de-

: -90 DP Ruth Ann Smith of the Stone Bap-
The Wey. @. L CECH. KELLER f tist Church, 

pollyanna-like, superficial 
light. 
people who live on the 
the 
false 
difficulties, 
assumption that nominationat 
Nations 
delegate 
Assembly. 
to the Unit-' 
A, Highlandall is sweetness and We need to realize sorrows, ‘ed General Congregational

Been: Teeeey = © Sect Jane Ann Fulcher of Silvercrest 

~ 

and problems of human existence. ‘graduate of Columbia University, | Church

Baptist Church is the Rally pianist. 
Off /M-3® Milferd 

‘An award for attendance will be 
tg Bleck en Ra. 

This should encourage in us a deep dedication to helping others. [Union Theology Seminary and Rev. T. B. Davis, Minister 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN | given ‘to ‘the group which has the at we retain effervescent of Bishop he beg 10,00 a.m. Sunday

But, the same time, should an spirit dy-College, is pe to School 

CHURCH largest proportionate attendance to 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship.

namic joy and enthusiasm about life and the world. [be chosen) to represent —= 

by

Joslyn at Fourth its regular youth meetings on Sun-, religion. | SermonPastor -
days. Last month Lake Orion took’ Of course, there is deterioration in life. There is aging in every-ee | 

a. Morning
, 10:45 m. Worship 
the award. ‘thing. A spiritual shabbiness tends to come over us'as the years rol] The All Nations Tea, sponsored

9:30 a. m. Sunday School 
betorgeGeerceo— Mahdi _lby unless we-are penewed-in-spirit; Butt-have noticed that this happens by the— | Club of Trinity. -| CHURCH of the GOOD 
* |most to those who lose touch with the wellsprings of their religious ‘will be held at 3:30 p.m. Special SAMARITAN
Bible from

Classic Greek 
guests be representatives

will-

faith. 

ATHEN (RNS) — An order Africa, Australia and India; and] D. A. V. Hall, 199 Auburn

who retain the fresh thrill of life are those who have turned the Junior Boys’ Ensemble of | Healing Service 7:00 Ave.

People P.M.

and

Y. C, Side 
issued by the Ministry of Cults 
heads the pages of that great Book which says: ‘Behold, 1 make all things Pontiac Senior High School. oe .
M. A. Entrance 7:30 P.M. 
Now 
Sunday 9:45 
Full 
Education 
Greece 
warned school 
of any 
new. church synagogue have in touch the ¢ 
Chester 
Tea Mar. 
agen

Zey,

Denominational 
Scheel, A.M. 
Gospel throughout that use 
In or they kept close with ¢ «| Wouee Tues., 27

Creator Thus p.m.

Worship, 11:00 A. M. version of the New Testament who also re-creates. their enthusiasm never declines and! At 7:30 a coe service 

Evangelistic Service Senday 

Evening, 7:45 M. other than that in the original, | life remains perpetually exciting. will be held at the New Bethel! 

P 

classical Greek is strictly forbid-

| Geottrey Day. B.A.B.TH.Pastor 
den _ 
Try a simple technique and you will go to sleep at night with a Baptist Church with Dr. Hard-FIRST UNITED

Bla

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i

Li

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Li

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH fa, 1056 | 

nthusiasm Should Gaur Each 

ee 

-thrill in your heart because of what the day hits been. And you will ™0"d, et ee
speaker. 

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

“HOLY COMMUNION” get up in the morning eager for what is coming. Every morning 

of Pontiac 

Sunday School Youth Group simply repeat these words: “Behold, I make all things new.” 7 W Sol t { Si

Revival Starts Sunday 

ONENESS -

practice believing that the day will be filled with glorious opportun. | ois 0 ing 324 N, Perry St. 

-

ity.

March 25 Through April1 | 

SUNDAY SERVICES

neem ne = 

By practice and thought discipline you can wipe thoughts of gloom, at Bethany Baptist | 

Sunday School . Wam,

First General Baptist Church 

depression, tiredness, discouragement and apprehension from _ your | Morning Worship _.. ll am. 

At the Palm Sunday service in| Evangelistic Service _ 7:30

249 Baldwin Avenue 

p.m.

mind. Then, having cleansed your mind, practice thinking the kind of

-

Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow ecccoccece

thoughts you imagine God wants you to think. Saturate your nindwith

‘347 North Saginaw Street Featuring: THE SUNSHINE QUARTET 

Young People. Wed. 7:30 p.m.

jat 11 a.m. the musical depart-|

the healthy and creative thoughts of the Scriptures. 

Bible Study Sat. 7:30

Well Known Gospel Singtfs Throughout the Country.

CHAS.D. RACE, Pastor FE 4-0239 

p.m.

~ |ment will present Norman Crab-|

Special Lecal Talent Music, ander the direction of 

Rev. Marvin P. Hester

ltree who will sing ‘“The Holy City.” 

“The Whole Gespel for the

This practice will gradually recondition your attitudes. As a result’ For nearly 10 years, Mr. Crab-|

Pastor Garner in Charge of Services Whele Werld"—ONENESS 

-you will yourself become new. You will have boundless, glorious en-'tree was a soloist on the Fred War-an

SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. 

thusiasm every day. jing Show. He is now with the!=

Preaching by a man that has been preven a

Youth Meeting Monday, 7:00 P.M. 

(Copyright 1956) Genera) Electric Hour. 

PERRY PARK

sent winner, 

The Church Extends a Welcome to Everyone 

2

> 

t

— 

. 

| n .

The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany will BAPTIST CHURCH

poe Colored Slides: “The Lord's Supper” Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. 
Broadcast over WPON 7:00 P. M.

Rer. Robert Garner, Prayers to Be Offered 

proach on “The Road to Victory 

Beitimore and Cameren 

Sunday Schoo! 10:00 A. M. Opp. Emerson School

The Oakland County Ministerial 's the Way of Humility.” Elda 

Sunday Seheel, 10:00 A.M.

Suter will direct the Seinor Choir.

Fellowship will hold a ‘United eels Merning Worship, 11:00 A. M. 
—_ & Children's Church, 11 A. M.

'Praye: Hour’’ Wednesday from 7 At 6:30 p.m., the deacons and.

| 

oung People, “ “PM 

to 8 p.m. in the Providence Mis-their wives will meet ni the church Pibeored Service, 7:30 P. M. 
_sionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley | partors with the candidates for COMING—APRIL 4

SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY

= 

St. Prayers will be offered for edu-'membership in the Easter Class. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

| | “REALITY” 

lous and economical problems onRichard Acre will preside. Re-Wh Rev, Gecar Van Impe 

with His Accerdion .

Hecal,_s national and _world levels. ifreshments wil follow the session. | 
Sunday Services and Reading Room 

Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor

| GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street FE 2-3225 

i} 1100 AM Open Daily
114 S. Genesee | | Calvary Missionary Church

11 AM to$S PM 

VV VV VV VV VV VY

Wednesday Eve ~ 

Sanford 

or Servi -e, 8 PM. ~ Friday to 9 P.M

9 A.M — 11 A.M. | Sunday School ...............0..6. 10:00 A. M. 
Morning Worship ...............005 11:00 A. M.

| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Evening Worsh ip . B 330 P.M. United 
The public is cordially invited to attend. A clas § Lawrence and Williams Streets Wednesday, Day of Prayer, ‘begining at 10:00A. M. 
will be received into membership of the Rev. Rose L. Davis, Pastor. FE 4-9652 

parcial en eat MOTIVES INSURE 

‘Presby terian

_————— ee

church in the 11 a.m, service by ars BUSINESS PROGRESS 

the rite of confirmation HEALS tion CKLW—800Ke Sunday 945 AM. 
ROBERT W. WOODS 

CHRISTIAN TEMPLE } Churches

Speaker, OTTO G. SCHULTZ 

$05 Auburn Ave. 

The Truth of God—

Full _

— A Cappella Choir Gospel d ational 
Forbearance in Love

SPECIAL MUSIC 

9:45 A. M. Sterning Worship
FIRST METHODIST fo Present Program

— Chaplain Martin Speaking at 
S. Saginaw at Judson St.. The Greenville College A oo All Services OAKLAND AVENUE 
Rev. Peul-R-Havens. Minister pella Choir of 44+ voices, under, 9:45 A. M. to 12:15 — Children’s Church and School Oakland at Cadillac 
“ " ‘the direction of Professor Robert: Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor

seen . A.M. “AND JESUS ENTERED" W. Woods, will present sacred] | 7:45 P. M. — Soul Stirring Service bible ccc! Sonik 

roadcast WPON A. ‘concert the Church the] and

Emmanuel Baptist Church | Over 10:15 M. in First of | -§ee Hear 

“Crusade for Christ” on Television Worship .......... 10:00 A.M. 

Telegraph Road at Orchard Ave. | 11:15 to 12:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL aes 0 State St tis evening] Every Saturday 9:30 Channel 7 ') “CHRIST BEGINS HIS

Lake A. M.—WXYZ-TV 

6:15 P.M.—M. Y. FELLOWSHIP The program will present a wide vouth Felonchne 620 PM
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages : rariety of choral music ranging) : ee :

7:30 P.M, Sanctuary Choir Concert erie coy cen] ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL DINNER |} (2-32. srw.’ 
Easter Story in Music ‘sitions to those of the present day.’ AFTER CHURCH u 30 P.M.

‘Auditorium 

Thursday 6:30 P.M. LENTEN SUPPER Ba bee See = 

) : _—" ‘sponsored by the First Free Meth-|

Bible Class | 

7:30 P-M. HOLY COMMUNION ‘odist Church whose pastor is the at JOSLYN AVENUE 
‘Rev. Lyal H. Howison. pestyn at Third

10:00 A. M. 
: ee ery SORT Sh eG Se “Fine Foods for the Whole Family” 4 —t —— 
a , el On US-10—In Drayton Ploins 4 Wace eM

“THREE PORTRAITS OF JESUS” 

Vist the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” |

Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 -10:45 ae eee Fellowship .. $30 PM

-q { ven rvic ‘30 P.M. 
F ‘ to : a ‘ i Ale > feeting

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD (|~ _1200 18:00 p.m NA, , [Pie vo

S x | > 3 .

11:00 A. M. 
y ; . |
> c

210 N. Perry St. at Milbourne Place, Pontiac, Michigan PALM SUNDAY SPECIAL AGiX |} AUBURN HEIGHTS

“RUN SHEEP RUN” 

REV. WESLEY WIBLEY, Pastor ‘|| Country Cured Ham.....90c bate First street 

7:30 P. M. 
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. |\" COMPLETE DINNERS pang RY :

“WAYS THAT SEEM RIGHT _ ice of 7 7

Morning Worship 11 A. esasaatiyB “Songs 

df pee at POTATOES mee SALADS 

I NGOS LOVE”

BUT IN REALITY ARE DEATH” ‘4 DESSERTS ROLLS BUTTER COFFEE > -

Beara 6:30 P.M.

© | Tk25

4 Roast Turkey re 

CHORALIERS

EVANGELIST BOB EATON. ie . KIN G’S 
Country Cured Ham. | sists 1.65 li Thre.Night 1Bible ee

3 wilelelle 1 

a dh db bh hh dL 

‘ 

FORMERLY. OF YOUTH FOR CHRIST 

F 7 28 Member Choir from Central Bible Institute, : Fried Chicken ............1.63 4 > me ,

SPEAKING AT ALL: SERVICES 

| a Springfield, Missouri Roast Prime Rib...........1.65 | Se i4 DRAYTON PLAINS

BAPTISMAL SERVICE 

< 

} Chopped Steaks .. oe 150 

7 14 Walter J, Tecewtssen,Jr.. Pi

Sunday Night Only: 7:45 P. M. bo | t Paster

“Sunday School Attendance Lest Sunday—1058 ‘Half as ion fo Chilaes 1... .1.00 | |p 9: 5 AM. Bible Scheol

-| a on for ren. \\ | ‘ 
1 . A : ip 11:00 A.M. Worship Service
Communion Service — Thursday, 7:45 P. M. NI EB ) 6:30 PM. Youth Fellowship

DR. TOM MALONE 

-—Vgx =~ \ / > 7.30 fae Sunday Evening 

SS >

Pastor 

Wed 7 30 PM. Prayer and 

>

| GIR 

Study Hour 

-


_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1956 

Film Will Be Shown 
“Facts of Faith” a film pro 

Fe * ’ . CTA 

Gloria Brown, Pianist! yege : itional Church News|} | 9:30 A.M.—Holy CommunionSchoo! 
and wit iis

glad 3 Chureh ANI Wi:
Accompanying Choir Word.” Those to be confirmed on 5 _ | 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church | Renee 
Mary Baumunk, Priscilla , . ! anes ors Sermon by thn | mit zt 

WAYNE E, WELTON, Minister

FE 2-6928 

wih

es i | z ff ST.

‘etiam manana naman on Others are: Patricia Hercey,l] ntmersisg service,ial110 am. ff | ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL | ANDREW'S CHAPEL 

WATERFORD COMMUNITY 

Dixie Highway Near Sesbabaw

Katherine Reigle, Patricia Sahr,| roars mange lene i MILFORD, MICH. ‘ff 

Delores Kastnen, Luther Scultz,| Se eae ; 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion

Moa. M.-Holy

Andersenville Road Near Dixie Hwy. 

Lessons 

1:98 Fl 6:00 A.
i Ae 

Communion 

5 

om Faas Prayer wn |

Marvin Heyer and Jon Williams.

8, 6. 9:45 Worship, 11:00 A.M, 

. 

Evening Service, 1:30-?;M. 5 

oo . | 11:00 A.M,—Morning Prayer & Ps oe Cass . _— 

Family Bible Hour, Wed., 7:30 P.M, 

DP tcworam tam po 

ee

4 

} 

i

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH | 

|

cosut 

87 Hill Street at Cherry Court | 

Sunday School WN i dadaecpceccbe cus cdc cues cian cue Me i 

i? 

First Open 

Bible Church 

‘1Y Jost ‘¥N 

Morning Worship ehh aeecerscccevecvevesceven tt Me Me |

DONALD NELSON 

Rinses Wl Goatees cae EAST HURONat PERRY

‘Church Choir 

| Central Methodist 

| Rev. Milton M, Beuk, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso, Minister 

Rev. T. H. Staton FE 

j

2-8497 
Pes Church School, 10:00 A. M. 

Morning Worship, 11:00 A. 

i

M. 
Youth Service, 6:45. P. M. 
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 P.M. 

‘to Give Cantata

Wednesday Prayer 
Meeting, 745 P.M. 

Donald Nelson to Play Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. 
Evangelist &t. John at 

“HE WAS ASKING FOR IT” |

Lenten Evensong

All Saints Episcopal_| 

Pas-|7-

(Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) 

Dr. Bank, Preaching

Palm Sunday evening, the

__ | Church of the Brethren. 

sion of Our Lord according to the 

Evangelist St, John, set to music 

J. S. Bach, will be performed| The Lenten
—— 

46 N. Rose 

lawn by

Church Window 

by 

| SPEOIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES |

the choir of All Saints Episcopal 

—

10:06 A. M.—Sunday School 
Church at 8 p.m,

11:60 A, M.—Merning Message 
ito Be Dedicated

Boys | 

|

Guest soloists will be Mary Matt-!”°

Sat. Night Intermediate 

Meet at the Parsenag ec, 6:36 

feld, contraltor; Donald Nelson,}| 

with the 

tenor; and Thomas Tipton, bass.

PRE-EASTER SERVICES 

vt eran 8 Ja Giovanni Battista Rev. Jack Opie ef Los Angeles, Calif. 

March %% threugh April 1 
Nightly, 7:30 P.M. 

part of the evangelist St. John is 
Bev, Ernest R. Johnsen, State currently jeaching harmony and Tues., Merch 27th thru Sun., April Ist 
Field Worker, Spea king 

music literature at the University i et 7:30 P. M. except Seturdey 

Special Music at These Services 

lice, 9:45 a.m., of Michigan, while working on his 
Rew. LeRey Shafer, Paster-doctorate. He is a graduate of Coe 

Youth fer Christ Group touring Europe

}College. 

South Side Church of God 

MOTOR and NEBRAS KA STS. 
Sunrise Service, 6 A. M. te 27 AM. 
Sunday School, at 9:45 
Morning Wership at 11:40 
Evangelistic Service at 7:30 

Wed. Pra: yer es 2 +7 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

When Bach produced 
é FR 2.4290 John Passion for the first Pest Office) 
Malcolm K. Minister 
he was bringing toward stgseaseoyse ss ot Beater Or Carol Sundey forea, 10:30 A. M, 

; Bes Herbert C. Shankles, ond Mt. Clemens ot Mil) 81, Pentise 

i} ir "ROCA
UNITED LUTHERAN Ruth Hedeman of the McMath-| a developing tradition that reached Ye Hayy Bel ot Bester etic” abet “senor ’ THY KING” : 

Hulbert Observatory. All young far back into the Middle Ages. Probationers’ Choir Aa The Rev. Mr, Barton, Preaching :

CHURCH OF THE 

Pg

bat Mater

‘people of high school age are in-It was ancient Church custom to4 a ew

Chancel Choir

_ vited, sing the Passion Story with one 

=< ro

the Evensong,coffee

a 

“EXPERIENCE GOD CONSCIOUSNESS”3 | First 

ss

ASCENSION 

Williams and Lerraine 

First 

Free 

ist

Methodist 

Church

The annual Maundy Thursday voice chanting the Gospel narra-

The Common Service 11:00 a.m. 

‘hour will be

Holy Communion Service will be 

held in the recreation

tive and one or more other voices} 

|

School

Sunday 

~ -10:00 a.m. 

hall. The program is-openthe

to

eeee 

observed at 7:30 Thursday evening.

Gee L. Garver, Paster 

FE 2-758 

representing the protagonists of the 

Boer Femees SHb-Spistivel-Sctentiet 87 Lofayette St. (2 Blocks W. of Sears)

public. 

|

|New members will be received into idrama. The practice of using a 

| Church of the Light and Life Hour_

the fellowship of the church at choir for the words of 

| Lyal H. Howison, Pastor ea.

Freely We Give ond Freely We Receive. Ne Admission Chge. 

groups 

and Retreat for Catholics

| this time, Dr. William H. Marbach, (high priests, the soldiers 

\the pastor, will preach. mob) was centuries old. 

A High School Retreat will be 

Palms of .............

Victory 11:00 A.M.

a This is the final musical 

pro 
held at St. Benedict's Catholi 

gram of the series, The four

District Chairmen 

| The Touch of Power........... 7:30 P.M. [|

Lene 10:00 A.M. 

con-
Church for Catholic students at-

di-

tending the public high schools at 

-, RECOVERY, INC.

arranged under the

certs 

were 

c ee eee

School

rection of Phillip Steinhaus, organ-

Pontiac, Waterford, Lake Orion,

_ jist and choir director. :

Promote Program 

welcome the open geentings ot Bethany Bevis Cour, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday.... 7:30 P.M.

Clarkston, Milford and the ninth

The public is invited, 

graders of Pontiac Junior Highs. 
The groups will meet April 16-1T-tomringree-yriyry WOMEN. ; Sacred Concert Tonight al 8:00 P. M.

| Mrs. James R. Fleming will 

speak Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in 

'the Macedona Baptist Church, Mo-

First Assembly of God

| 

18 each at 7:30. Father] GREENVILLE A ‘ CHOIR

evening 

Thursdey, 7:00 P. M. MEN end WOMEN

John Ritzios will come from Chi-

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Offers Choir Concert 

— 

to 

preach the 

sermons.

tor at 

Alton 

aang

streets. cago 

| She has received training from 
the National Baptist Sunday 
The Christian and School and Baptist Training Un-
‘ion Congress, Inc, She is now an

Missionary Alliance Church 

instructor. 

‘178 Green Street 

| A Grey Lady at Pontiac General

(Near Orchard take Ave.) 

Hospital, she is also state Big Sis-
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. ter of the Junior and young lay-
men of the Wolverine Baptist State

Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. 

Convention, historian and secre-

“THE VICTORIOUS CHRIST” 

tary of the Metropolitan District 
Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Congress. 
“}ESUS OF NAZARETH 

| The program is sponsored by the 
PASSETH BY” -| district chairmen of the Mace-

donia Baptist Church. 

BRANCH &UN, SCHOOL, 9: 
230 N. Cass Lake R 

Scholarships Offered 

REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster SAGINAW ®—Two scholarships; 
of $1,000 each at Michigan State 
University have ‘been announced 
by the Michigan Sugar Beet As-

CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 

sociation. Jack Brock of Saginaw, 
SCIENCE CHURCH spokesman for the sugar beet in-
30 Whittemore Street dustry, said the scholarships for 

HM. JOHN DRAKE, Pastor 

an agriculture student and a home) 

7:00 P. M.—Prayer Service 
‘economics student will be based 

7:30 P. M.—Rev, Marshall 
‘on scholastic abiljty, need and the

Midweek Service, Wed., 7:30 P.M. 

‘J activities of the applicants. 

EE 

nomen ————aa 

UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION 

First Social Brethren Church 
CANCELLED 
Sunday, March 25th 
Watch for Our Announcement for Sunday April 22nd. 

_ Pre-Easter Services 

THE 

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | 

Baldwin and Fairmount 

The choir from Central Bible In-
stitute, Springfield, Mo. will be 
heard in concert Sunday at 17:45 

p.m. in the First Assembly of 
God Church. 
APOSTOLIC CHURCH 
OF CHRIST | 

458 
Services Sunday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 
Tpes., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. 

We are Apostolic in doctrine, Baptiem in . 
Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesus 
as the One True God! Always for

Praythe 
Sick: -
|= 

CHURCH

of CHRIST 

1196 Joslyn Ave. * 
. 
SERVICES: 

| = Saturday ...... preeteee 1500 Pe 
Sunday ....... costeccez oc Sh Me ME 
Sunday Evening ........... 7P. 

Homer A. Gay. Evangelist 
FE 8-1897 

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 

25 East Boulevard — Seuth of Leckout Drive 

9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Morning Service 

7:30 p.m. Evening Service 
For Transportation Call FE 4-1782 
H. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: An: dersen, Ind. 
|

| BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 

_ Oakland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 

Rev, H. H. Savage, Pastor 

ci

Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor TE 

Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— 
the Word. 
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. 
(Classes for All Ages) 

MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A.M.

“TRIUMPH oe r 

EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P. M. 
“THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST” 
Choir Contata 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

— 
Mr. Norman Crabtree 

Baritone 

11:00 A. M. Service 
/ The Bethay Baptist Church 

||) W. Huron at Mark 
; i oat 
The Holy City 

(Mr. Crabtree was for years a soloist 
with Fred Waring) 

"But Can YOU Prove | 

4

|| 

Suppose an uabeliever challenged and Eusebius and

AmbroseCyril, 
| you t0 do so, _ and many

__ Being « sincere Chistian, you All these bear 
of 
wicness to the

| might reply: I just know it is. vital importancethe. A 
| But that woulda’t be proof. It tradition.testify that the Scrip-

All 
would not be very conv to tures were entrusted

to the Church 

| the unbeliever. And what @_,., is their pre-—__——

that -the-Church 
skeptic say if you told him server and i ... that 
}have the of the Holy must, ag Clement said, be inter-

assurance 
|Spirit? He might well ask why so preted to the Church's

“according 
many ians who claim this do _ rule.” Writing in the second 4

cen-
‘Mot agree on the meaning of the tury about who lived in 
| Seri 4 the said: “The thi

first, Irenaeus 

ee eee Aapee 

seat? Where could you find « to the Church,

delivered and these 

convincing answer alone _

| "Chien, of course, erase -“The Catholic Church was presch-

‘excepting On one occasion— ing the of Christ yaers

Gospel be-
then only in dust. All the origi: fore the last book of the Bible was 
|manuscripts of the Bible have written . . . centuries before its 
| vanished. The Bible itself does not 

i bie word of God Our Lord did. elec whe Bible fainel wore 
|not say that His teachings would wide distribution. If you want to 
ibe founda book. what know more about the Church and

in 
‘authority, then, can we be sure the earliest followers of Jesus Christ 
about the Bible? ...if you want convincing proof 

| The answer is, of course, that 

to support your Christian convic-— 
the only living authority is the tions... write today for our free 
@| Catholic ... the Apostolic

Church 

pamphlet giving a brief but dra-

Invites You to Come and Enjoy the Osmun and Going Streets THE SENIOR CHOIR 

“OC

3

1g

?

matic story in the words of the 

“Singing Breicheisen Family” Sunday School ........ 9:45 Mid-week Prayer Service Elda Sutter, Director 

fourth-century historian, Eusebius.

i] Worship Service ....... 11:00 Wed. 7:30 P. M. 
It will be mailedto you in a plain

Tonight, Tomorrow, All Next Week, 7:30 P. M. 

SAG A Soc dens 6:30 p. m. 

Fred R. Tiffany, Preaching 

iy ant nobody will call on you.

HEAR DR. D. E. WILSON 

§| moment. The Bible cannot prove Ask for Pamphlet No. KC-45.

the Palm Sunday Sermon 

>| by its own text that it is inspired. 
}| Bue the Catholic Church can prove

(All other services as usual) | 

q | this.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Pre ach ing Each Service 

eae” 

Out of the first century, the 

1180 N. 

wait Church can call up such witnesses 

“THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service |as Polycarp (80 A. D.), whose 
WXYZ—Each Gun. 1:00 te 1:90 P.M. 9:30 A.M. Benday Bible School 

appointment as Bishop of Smyrna

7:30 P.M. Sanday Evening Service 10:50 A.M. Genday Worship 
Rebinweed Ave. came 

personally from John the

FE 8.7849 

COLUMBIA AVENUE 

' 
'
871 

| 4422 Lindell Bivd., $1. Lovie @, Me.

Apostle, or Ignatius of Antioch, 

Please send me Free Pamphiet entitied “But

who died about 107 A. D. It can 

| Can YOU Prove The Bibie is True?” KC-43 

present the testimony of such sec-

! NAME

ond writers as Clement

WESLEYAN METH. 

of Arent Irenaeus, Tertullian | ADDRESS

CHURCH and Origen; and from the third 
67 Nerth Lynn | and fourth centuries Cyprian and CITY. STATE 
% Bike. West of Telegraph Ré. 

SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL,

64 West Columbia Ave. 

Sunday School eee eene Dr. Chas. Carter, NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH. 

Evangelist

Morning Worship......1 

COUNCIL

B.T.U. 6

eeeed 

heag Sos Sot SUPREME 

Evening Worship ......

Services . Worship.........10:00A. M. Beginning Tonight KMIGHTS ofr COLUMBUS

chart 

Wed. Prayer Meeting ..

P. ¥. PcS........ 6:45 P.M. | gM oh and nal RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 
lL aeeeeeeeeeenentnneenmel b

Tomorrow Evening were wo eee 7:30 P.M. $7. LOUIS 8, MISSOURE

REV. A."H. MULLINS, Paster Phone FE 4-8574 _ _ This le Your 9922 LINDELL BivD. 
Bring Your Family to Sunday School —10:00 A. M. ‘INVITATION

Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention DR, AND MRS. CHAS. CARTER : ©. D. Friese,

pRev. Paster

“The Little Church with the BIG Heart’ ST ; Re 


. y Pax Oat iat ‘ LJ x » . . Pi * > . " Sie sto eo ee ae fr a8 HE TRUE 7 oe 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1956 sccicheiaie hit ashi 

j ‘ ' > | 
Hour 
. 
||N& | 
| "14 Nesth SoginawStreet 
Easter Fashions at Big Savings! 
MONDAY ONLY! 
| 
SALE 4 va (4 New Low, Low Price on Ladies’ 

BABY DOLL 

CONTROLLED HEAT

COTTON 

Worth much more! Wool and 

Nylon toppers, all wool and 

rayon suits. Sizes 10 to 20,

FOR ONLY 

Nylen Maternity Easter 

DRESSES DRESSES DRE: SSES 

$5.00 $3.99 $12.99 

Regular-3.95 

Mothers! Save on These-

| Nylon TOPPERS.

2° 

| 34 99 if Wy 

Three stylés for your selection. Also full 

| Washabe in Den wek bce ae if 

length trouser style. Assorted colors. | Alo sizes 7 10 14 at $8.99. ee 
| Bers’ Girls’ Nylon -/ 

{ scuees

f $1089 sioss $2.99 . 
GIRLS’ BABY DOLL |} : a“ 

PAJAMAS | For Thrifty Shoppers 
. 

Reg. Much More )

hn Galt © | “a BLOUSES 

No ironseersucker, | ps ‘ @ Newe | 

& a boy top. Red, biue, white. Small wonder that the Sunbeam Frypan is a favorite with @ Novel heatsealed trims 
Lz prspannds ee ce é you emely on esl cc and you | 
get TROLLED HE for perfect cooking and frying, with-} e 
‘ : out guesswork or constant watching. Easy-to-see FRY-GUIDE Fully plastic lined | / ; 

— Ay and HEAT CONTROL DIAL right in the handle. WATER So delightful lutch! And — at K Dy f ¥ Comp! E i “ 
_ =] _ SEALED ELEMENT FOR EASY WASHING! ceeanee Genable plostic calf a pena thor ~~ | # spartleantel Wale (and) cole | 
7 = |-—“visIT OUR STORE — YOU'LL SAVE MORE” = | wear and wear ond stay looking good! Many styles | a / te | |

; | with zipper compartments; mirror and hand strap. Ry ae i 
5 ; | Colors see your every costume! Scoop-up several at i We Nrlen Nylon | 

4 DISTRIBUTORS | KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STORE = PEEORG F S ie Gass si | 

: Seginew ot Huron | NEWPORT’S 
° PEN MON. FRI. NITES ‘TIL 9

20 N. PERRY ST.. (Corner of Lawrence) | L OPEN MON. ond |

| — LL 74 North Seainaw Street 

Monday Evenina 5t tory

"| MATTRESS “one er 

» free season and so we hows 48 A wonderful euy at this new low price 
~ chosen 
this in 
these 
mind 
dresses with 
. . . new fashion SY 
Styled 
: 
with hotel ticking. Made to 
ideas . . . gay, enchanting H wR give years of comfortable 
CBlors and prints .. . . sleeping. Matching box 
carefree fabrics, ve 
vp 
: 
x \ s.pring 
;
available. 
.
Misses 8-20 Thy, 
° Aa TEASTHtiees\ 
"eS 4 La Pr i ee \ | 
; f) 4 = Hl 
sae White, beige, brown P of 
aqua, shrimp. P a ESS a 
8 90 
t 
_— 
. Your Space. Saver 
= | LANE Cedar Chest | | 
Special Purchase |] aTOPCOATS || Regular $39.50 :ssx<2 $4 |65° | cueseepe ey 
In 
Josam 
Mahogany or Limed Oak 
33/188 | 
An all wool topcoat in a variety 
While They 
Last 
of splash weave colors. Worth We also feature a huge selection of SEALY, 
much more than this price RESTOKRAFT, SIMMONS mattresses at similar PLUS DOUBLE RED TRADING STAMPS 
but we have made a very special 
purchase on these. 
be iS 
: 
Here is 
genuine 
a value seldom 
Lane Cedar Chest 
offered — A 
at a saving of 
° 
| 
-HOLLYWOOD BED $24.62 — Limited number — so hurry 
Sizes 34-46 | for yours! 
| "Net exactly ,as pictured 
$9 G93 UE sins tne purchoe of onos 00 | 
spring and mattress set. 
¢ 
PAYNO | 
MONEY. DOWN PEASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED — * y Chora lget F 
» Easy -Terms! 
NATIONALCLOTHING CO: 
F.B. MELIN & Co. | . | ESO== Ps ee eeS555: 22S222:2i 5: 
9 S. Saginaw, Pontiac Cas 2s SOUTH SAGINAW | : | 48 South Saginew St. 
; A asi Saas 
“| + f f ) 
: 
“| \y i ; h, \ ry sb ¢ 
Ff i if ARG Sone Oa | x / i 1 ; 3s. 


¥ 

THE ae PRESS, SATURDAY, mre 24, 1956 , FIFTEEN 

Start Improving Deg Loses Fight Need Electronic| j rang Pei , | Pontiac Theaters 
Rock Creek Site [but Wins Praise Engineers Now. or 9.Yoar Roticif Lian

After 9-Year Reti 

Slate Boulder Strewnjzunmen in’a South Side tavern) Field Growing So Fast By BOB THOMAS |But then we usually get a week' ary Granger: “Betrayed 

HOLLYWOOD, # — “If youor so off hetween productions. So Carol Mathews.

Washington, D.C. Area|°*"y today but won praise from) Firms Unable to Find

: ‘ want something done, ask a busy/I get a chance to rest up and! 
as Picnic Grounds 2278 | Trained -Manpower person." jtake care of my other activities.” — . 
o* —_______ Sat., Wed.: “The Creature Walks 

Boulder-strewn| lying That's the philosophy of lovely Among Us,” Jeff Morrow, Rex

Rehind the bar of the tavern! ww YORK W , — Son, be an “Price Fear,” Merle

Rock Creek, tumbling through the, the robbers entered Son, Anita Louise, who has managed Onservation Violations |Reason; of

when, managed) 
‘ heart of Washington, @ gun and announced

D. C. is being;man drew One| wtectronics engineer. It's the chal-LANSING’ w—The state Conser-| Oberon, Lex Barker. :
jlenging job of the present and the

cleaned up and improved with new|a holdup to the owner, James Cor-| it's ae to inet tes to keep busy most of her life and’ vation Department reported that 36| Thurs., Sat.:“"Blackjack . Ketch-
has accomplished a great Ma&Ny conservation law violators paid a um, Desperado,” Howard Duff; 
tn Bh carr ? ca Dutchessts lunged robber, huge electronics firms can't ‘find things. total of $821 in fines and court ‘Crashing Las Vegas,"" The Bow-

home-! green 
{ pa and visitors. “ who. fired one aging dog:|th? trained manpower to fill thelr! BACK IN ACTING costs during theSam week. = Boys. 

eo} whichto floor wounded.|“*mamis-Rightshe back in the = —

fell the ‘now is

The Siamilelong: scenle stream ih robbers then took $100 from! ‘That was evident today at the acting field again, starring in|

= 

= 

_|“My Friend Flicka,” which is

in 

“ove be-lasteate. of Radio Engineers con-|

: 

. 

* 

*& 

: fe craft companies and the electron-|

comparable | As i

te robbery was is prog-ica equipment firms advertised, Adler, new uctionthe

boss of

a ects ty of Muwepe,"_iiiat_anctber patron walled Totti

Hten J = rsing trained engineers to come studio. She rears two children, e . 

res

British Ambassador te tho Gait. |usmen. pelea ato fobshim (!0F interviews, The firms took Melinda, 8, and Tony, 5. And she v?+ Wa ee

{suites at various hotels. Special 

‘lgerves as ‘president of the UCLA ee wi! ad it 
= 1508 t 1088. Feo e ine cuedree bn recruitment: crews were on hand Medical School auxiliary. | * ah oe 
ito interview applicants. 

. * «* ®* ‘ La 

Theedere Messovell reamed te [te Wg ang. The robbers fied be-With 40,000 engineersfor

here 

Though she her film ca-|if

started .
( primitive course. William Jen-on barged — may the wae no recruitment 
; erings on horseback, erinarian. 

—— : * * 
| “ ; 

Piteed a graduate is being

Rock Creek to test a model of his| Westinghouse

steamboat, Clermont,

revohtionae 

|

Union|s%2,°.™2 vers

the 

w*ich

naviga-

® begi salary. 3 and inade her debut

Strike a a Sue coor ae

later 

at

2

Meets fo End 

cakes a Gke

to 

,

| Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield

was 

Hills |

rat 

so

th 

Geperations 
holes 

ashington 
watched the| 

new industry, 
and|<ation. 

the 

geographicallo-

the silents and into. the talkies.'|

it duane nie

swimming 

and 

PITTSBURGH w — Union 

LUNCHEON and DINNERS | 

birds along its banks. management |" negotiators sched: | Why. the shortage of engineers my family,” she remarked, “But|li DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M.

uled meeti:

The sparkling stream emerges aiteant to sy a 1stday — in this field which got its start 

with radio back in 1920? Mostly, ADVENTURER J. Meade Falkner’s powerful novel, “‘Moon-[Now, the children are going _

from underground water on a farm 

| 

SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.

to

— 

figured 

just south of Laytonsville, Mary. 

land, 22 miles north of the District plant se Electric Grp. gram with the invention of guided! at the Oakland Theater here Wednesday, Stewart Granger, above, jof the day. So I 

it 

LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30

was

of Columbia 
farmland of 
line. Woods and 
grain and cattle 
open 
pas-| More 
cilcule 
than 10,500 employes 
missiles, the earth satellite pro-| 
rep-|8T@™. expanding television and in-
co-stars 
Sanders 
in the CinemaScope film with Jean —-
‘and-Viveea_Lindfors,————_______ e 
George |a good time 
__|porpvLAR 
to startsHOW 
acting again.’’ ||) 
yy 
Ph 
one 
MI 4 
-4800 for 
R .
Reservations 
i ture frame the creek’s first slOW| resented by the United Electrical|/@US'tal ae : : She Gens tren, —<— . a : 
gropings southward. 
‘NOT SPARKLING 
___A few miles farther, no longer 
vases Gndependent) struck 10) 1. john D. Ryder, dean 
Westinghouse plants last October Michi 
gan State Universityoverhanges wages,_i1 length of contract and of Engineering af and yformer 
of the a 5 
5School] 
[-R.E. y 
e 
R d Indus 
{ 
ry 
seize Runty Potatoes ster Johnny Washbrook andathe1 * ltalented 4 “old Arab {
f . _. {talen ryear ian fillyLANSING «@®—Several shipmenits!in “Flicka.” After only a few 
quite so sparkling, it flows near | Ps the aoca ada nina ‘Plans! president, — estimates —a— ee be ____jof Maine potatoes have been seized | weeks on TV, the show has been 
housing developmentsof metropoli-|" y.ootiati bet mee shortage of 50,000 engineers, most-we as underweightfrom Detroit re-giving Rin-Tin-Tin trouble in the 
tan Washington. Occasionally the aang — = esting-ly in research and development. tail outlets, the State Agriculture|7:30 Friday night spot across the 
creek 
brownro 
flares into rapids againstegboulders, then quiets.q down 
and the UE resuned Thars|day two days after the AFL-CIOInternational Union of Electrtical 
"sire 
000 newcounting 
is a current need for 37,-|, © TROIT (INS) — A top Ford 
engineersthe eachbacklog year,shortage not Motor Co. official, Neven L. Bean,of|*0ld a group of University of Des 
Department reported. The depart-| nation.ment said the potatoes werederweight as much as two un-|pounds “It'ssaid a lot ofAnita, fun“We worff woxgng again,”hard—mak-| MATINEE SUNDAY 145 P 
to sluggish progress. 
The stream — Danio 
Workers settled 
ot bad hairs 
its 156-day strike 
|50,000, ByNo progress has ihe tadan 
1970, 
oe 
Dr. Ryder1 45,000 
saysnew| 
troit 
8M 
engineering studentsgineering studentsProduction facilities 
that 
thatand 
R: 
Rus-pertech-
15-pound sack. ling three shows every, 10 days. 
site in Northwest Washington.| At a stormy session last night,|©"&ineers annually. 
ten rechae tad bald ciitis foren|some4.000 members of IUE Lacai| At present the engineering) 
the wind and water-worn remains /617-voted to accept all terms of — are graduating 27.000 an-
aa Ue
® the U.S. 
Bean was 
taein 45 years 
1 of 3 Arsericen 
nn 
engi-
AYMONDAY 
Lnsoraald 
SUNDAYDOORS OPEN 
1:15 P.M. 
| The 
pal e 
> 
2 a ! 
TO 
me e Yr 
é 
af 
of mountains that were three to|the contract, including a 
five miles high aeons ago. covering the _cases_of\charged employes—nineThe creek recalls historic (at Sharon 
scenes. Nearby Military Road 
proveston| if 
36 dis-!
of them Craving 
Join Big 
Snake 
Rattler 
Steak? 
Hunt 
neers who recently 
industrial plants.
Bean said:
| * 
as er 
toured 
«@ 
; 
Russian LAST 
DAY! 
“The Littlest Outlaw” 
“Twinkle in God's Eye 
4:20 
2:50 
7:30 
6:00 
10:30 
9:00 
was ccastructed daring the Civil 1: HENRIETTA, Tex. u — Resi-| spent 16 exchange tare 
War toDeRussy 
connect Fortsand Reno of 
Stevens,
the capi-
Infant Dies in Blaze 
BUCKLEY i—The infant son 
idents 
of|State 
of 
for 
Oklahoma or any other! 
that matter who hanker! 
industrig! plants last December, 
the first Americans to see Rus-
tal’s defenses. It heard the ech: ji and Mrs, Ernest Lahman died for rattlesnake steak are being! sian industrial Processes. since | 
=. 
ere of Confederate General Ju-
bal Early’s guns during his wn-
successful raid on Washington 
Im duly, 1864. 
Thursday in a fire that destroyed |invited to take part in Clay Coun-) 
‘the home of his parents four miles|ty’s armual rattlesnake hunt to-
| jot) of this Grand Traverse-Wex-|morrow and Sunday. 
ford County border village. His! “We've got the biggest. There's 
World War ce 
* 
“We found the plants in 
condition compared to ours 
poor 
but 0 a Aa ON mo sen sampren-ten reuse Ml 
~ 
ge 
COUNT THREE 
: 
f 
; 
Long before, war whoops and parents were working outside 
hunting cries of Algonquin Indiaris| ithe fire broke out. Two other 
resounded across the stream's’ val-dren, aged 2 and 4, escaped. 
when/enough rattlesnakes here for] they were in the process of im-
chil-|everybody, and we don't mind| proving. In 10 years they will be 
The|sharing them,’’ Clay County Agri-/equal to U.S. industrial plants and 
THREE E 
3 
a oo oe rigors mm hae 
STRIPES ‘y WZ Zw ALDO RAY 
SUN >a) = PHIL CAREY 
\\ 4 
vi 
AND PRAY i 
} 
i 

ley. Arrowheads, axes and 

spear-father 

was 

burned 

attempting 

cultural 

Agent Jack Lewis 

saidjin 15 years 

will surpass American, on the == DICK YORK , i

to 

snes

a cement apt 

Scare samm ie 

Park: Dumbarton Oaks, the early, 
where preliminary diplomatie = 

STARTS TODAY! “0703-1000 | MUSIC! COMEDY! ACTION! ROMANCE!

HILARIOUS HAPPENINGS! ADVENTURES! a You'll Find Them All In Our Hit Parade!

WILD 

fathered the United Nations. 
close-by Oak Hill Cemetery is As 
grave of John Howard Payne, who 

“The Brightest Entertainment Spots on Saginaw Street’

‘Home Sweet Home.” |

wrote 

LATE SHOW TONIGHT! 

army nurse is vat oe eng 

COME IN AS LATE 

soemost ope toray Mears] AS 10:40-P. M. AND 
laraagga apart Paaiea 
SEE ALL OF 

Dasivcrsiaicany ecier eal “CREATURE WALKS AMONG US!

to-be wants to carry on her social, 
and business activities under her| 
present surname after the mar-
riage. j 

* YOU‘LL GASP STARTING TODAY x | 
Her name is Lt. Col. Sylvia M.| 

Evans, U.S. Army Nurse Corps, 
ret. 

Real Estate Parley Set 

ANN ARBOR w—Over 700 Mid-| 

sSOwes: 

western fepresentatives of the 
realty field are expected to at-|

end the eighth annual Real Estate. ee lee BASIL RATHBONE <

ANGELA UNSER.

University of Michi-|

the

Clinic at 

r 

Famous Marching 

xfsand 

Featured 

Drill 

Se 
Se
Team 

CoLoR BV TECHNICOLOR 

in 

ENDS TODAY 
“THE ECYPTIAN” 
and “TOP BANANA”

CLOTHES 

« 


AE ait EN, ML GRO iat 

f 

% 

. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1956” Be

4 4 

itle 

— 

ie : : 4 oe 

llowa Falls to 

run outbarst ‘that enabled the St. 
games. |Louls Cardinals to defeat the Bos-
; righthand-|ton Red Sox 9-2. It was the third 
er, may be sidelined for some/homer of the spring for Musial, 
time. The second base problem) who will be seeking his seventh 
still hasn't been solved. Left field|National League batting cham-
is a headache, ipionship when the curtain goes up 

* * =& ‘on the season17.

April 
Otherwise, there isn't much! The Philadelphia Phillies scored: 
wrong with the Milwaukee Braves. all their“runs on homers—two by 

SORE Sue ~Po..put it mildly, Jolly Chartey Granny Hamner and another by|_ 
Grimm -‘isn't happy. His_.Braves. Stan Lopata-— but t_they bowed. to|-
have been 4insing ‘em by big the Chicago White Sox 4-3. Earl 
scores, close scores, with poor hit-Battey comected for Chicago. 

ting and with bad pitching. In a night game, the Brooklyn 

Yesterday, they dropped a 2-1) Dodgers extended their winning 
decision to the Cincinnati Redlegs. streak to six games by downing 
During the six-game famine the Washington Senators 9-5, 
they've scored only 18 runs to 43 Cateher Roy Campanella and 
for the opposition. pitcher Don Drysdale slammed 

Home runs also were numerous ihomers for the winners. 
elsewhere along the exhibition cir-

SATURDAY'S EXHIBITION lon Last Pet 
cuit. 

8 
Harry Simpson slammed a pair = ‘ 9 : 
—one with the bases filled—to lead | Cleveland 23 = 
the Kansas City A’s to a 9-0 Vic-'Kansas City S$ 7 Mt 
over the New York Yankees. Balpummelre cog & See 
Simpson’s output upped his home/Petrot a teacun 
rum total of six in 10 games and/|cincinnat! tae ® 8 8 
his batting average to .421 with 16 == 3 8 
hits in 38 at bats. Louis La 63 

The New York Giants got two0/ Miwaukee er 0 
homers from Gail Harris and one Piitieipnia| ae 

apiece Willie Mays and Wes : Tonar's scuxoute * : 
Westrum in beating the Cleveland“' 1°* ingest pel nent 
Indians 10-1, Ruben Gomez, Joe) Sarasoa, | Fla; Milwaukee (N) vs. 

and Marv Grissom lim-| at Lakeland, Fia.: Chicago (A) vs. De-
_ the Indians to is aire “a At Phoenit Ariz.: Cleveland (A) va. New 

which was a mer iy orl . 

« nl 
Stan Musial's three-run homer|4! Miami, Fla: New ork (A) v8. Brook-
in the sixth inning capped a seven-At a burg, Fla.: Cincinnati (N) 
an 5 gy Ed Philadelphia (0) vs 
_ Piitsburgh (N) 
ep Eg we 

axwe a eS enn, Ataya te Fouay 6 
= Cincinnati! ™ 4, Mae shoe a 1 
. ; mie tal & Pailaasipnia (M) ; 

; peggy ‘on ) 10 
ed a lami 

Rosen. (a bod alah adlbonerphys mre tes 

r : -3 Beat Pittsbur gh, 3-2 
Ahead After 2nd Round 
was 4 Tigers 

MIAMI BEACH, , Fila. #—After g

F 

twe 

of the finest rounds 

in 

his! LAKELAND, 

: Dons, in 
g 

Fina § 

Coast Quintet Closes 
Season Unbeaten in 29) 
“Straight Games” 

EVANSTON, (®—The San 
Francisco Dons today must rank) 
among the greatest—if not the! 

greatest — college basketball) 
'-jteams ever put together, 

They closed out a season of 29 
consecutive victories and extend-
ed their string to an awe-inspiring 
55 by trimming Iowa's Big Ten 
champions last night 83-71 to re-| 
peat for the NCAA title. 

: 

lowa made a courageous stab at 
an upset and had the crowd of TIGERS’ CONCERN— The American | taager’s 1955 batting 
10,600, at Northwestern's McGaw) champion, Al Kaline, is causing major concern in the Detroit Tiger 

Hall cheering wildly by running) camp over the ailing right arm which was previously dismissed as 
up a 15-4 lead in the opening min-| “just another sore arm.” The young Tiger star has been troubled 
utes. with the arm and had to step out of the batting box several times 
Soe for that reason _

“We were tight and tense,” ex-; : 
plained the Dons’ dapper coach,| « : ‘ 
Phil Woolpert, later. “But we had) P| 

trailed by 11 points against Cali-| 

cee nad Cross cheese INgS af ; [ ame

:

M fas never worr .

i. 

E In the’ next seven minutes,, —~ 
i Iowa's lead evaporated as the in-tj 8 

-= i on § comparable Bill Russell, Gene . 
, i oe Brown and outside-shooting Hal On Aq S (e Onl 
Pe stormed the baskets, F 

COSMO IN A SQUEEZE — Dan Dobroezynski with Bruce Schneeberger (23) and William Halli-+ pik Boldt’s corner shot put the L 

— 

hidden behind Dobroczynski. Hamtramck |Dons ahead 24-23 about six min-| 
among three Ann Arbor players in their game of moved into the-finals tonight by: defeating Ann |utes before half time, and they, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Thursday night, will take on the 
of their 

(3) of Hamtramck finds himself ina squeeze day (32) 
the Class A semi-finals at East Lansing last Arbor handily, 71-54. never trailed or were tied there-| Happy Day. ;Canucks in the third game 
night. On the left is Don Perigo 

3) of Ann Arbor after. That’s the name of the general) Isemifinals toni ght in Madison 
a ; A intermission it was 38-33 fash-manager of the Toronto Maple; {Square Garden, 
oned on ,the well-balanced scorirg | af th w bad 
of Russell with 10 points, and ¢xactiy eee a cs eel Toronto already down 20 in 
Boldt, Perry and Brown each with ae to go into tonight's third games in the best-of-7 competition, 

8, ue _ further was jolted yesterday. X-

They widened the gap at will in| peg Wings their high scoring forward, ' suf-: 

-
Use 
=: 
Homers to Win 2eeivve2:8 0 " oSee = 
igs.

the first five minutes of the second} * » ;fered a broken shoulder in the sec-
half, Brown, Perry and Russell] lew > ond game = —— .

The New "York Rangers, with

|kept up the bombardment and San the ence a e .

have home ad-

The a will

and a home run by House in the | Freneheco cruised ahead FEY -pee Satan Spaces ste

for and a mighty important one. Al

Fila. u—The De-| bloop single by Chick King 

i 

| 

!

nee

Seed

hele

. 

i 

‘ 

a 
;

| 

; : 

; 

|

; 

golfing career, young Billy Max-troit Tigers finally got just enough) the Tigers to down the Pitts-Kaline, the Major Leagues’ leading | lsecond put the Tigers ahead 2-0.| To all intents and purposes vic-———-— vantage going for them tonight 

and in the fourth game Tuesday |

to| ‘But Dale Long's homer with Bob|tory was wrapped up at this stage. 
26 points, None Able to Crack here Ps Ge eecehetal edge. |

well led a par-shattering field par a nang ee match the ex. alg Pirates yesterday in Lake-‘patter last season, was ordered 

throwing and batting i at/Skinner-on base knotted the count| , Russell ended with

62 pros irito the third round of | the er tee y have had jn nd, 34. bd 
16 each and Per-ikely wi e" 9 

The Tigers, for lack of batting [ast a week because of arm lou-|against Truc ks in the 3rd. rown and Boldt

Miami Beach oday— 

ty 14, Carl Cain and Bill Seaberg’ Top ABC Positions | In each of the first two games

punch, have been waaing solid ble. The fleet youngster, who has, “oe . oe

ree greying Pete yao hung Pala result: The Tigers broke ® 
has) Marlowe, oe relieved Trucks each hit 17 for Iowa's best. | ROCHESTER, N. ¥.-u% — Ali in the Motor City, Toronto moved 
doggedly on his s, parka ponn 
innings, got credit for, Although the San Francisco-division leaders continued in place in front in the opening period, only

thny toon WON | pitching efforts. They got-another Played 34 innings this spring, 

* * 8 in 13 orbs game | sparkling job yesterday out of vet--had a sore throwing arm since | lafter five 
‘the 

come roar-|

in the !° have the Red Wings

the big feature, after Friday's competition

win, He gave_up only one hit.|lowa

Trucks and in-and-outer training season opened.

Virgil 

game was

Lemos

64, which

Despite his opening 

eran 

home runs by Jim Del-Dick Marlowe. | Trainer Jack Homel said Ka-‘In. addition to Long's homer, |it remained for Hal Lear, Tem-53rd annual American Bowling !"& back to win. In the opening \ 

the Pirates only ple’ 511 senior guard from Phil-|Congress Tournament here. tilt, in fact, Toronto held 2-0 lead

equalled the Bayshore course rec-| Despite 

have |Truc ks permitted

line’s arm trouble 

a

Frank House, it took a |But the club had another

ord, and his 65 

yesterday, the 26-| img and 

s

may

worry, 

| been caused by an abscessed three hits—all singles. Rookie Bog{adelphia; to steal. much of the in-| Scoring was low and none of the after two periods. ;

Odessh, Tex., shotmaker|

‘year-old 

— ——— 

‘dividual glory. ~ \280 bowlers of 79 open division Capacity crowds are expected in

| tooth the 

right fielder had pulled |Garber 

was 

tagged with the defeat.

De-

z * couldn’t shake the determined 

the top XE ra eaeercencece }

troiter. P. hillips 5 in AAU Semis in January. .-| Frank Lary is to go for he ar fete in : field goalsteams were able to crack i ;

. Tigers today against the Chicago free throws for 43 points echelons.

Maxwell's midway total of 129— 
record during the 

, noes . | King’s single, following a single, White Sox. lin leading the Owls to a 90-81 vic-, The team division is paced by, ‘posted a 20-7-8 

15 under par—was only three 
by Bill Tuttle and an infield out, ‘tory over Southern Methodist for Meade’s Floor Covering of Syra-‘regular a

trol nelter a. DENVER \#—Five seniors from,49th National AAU Basketball 

cm) | place. louse, N. Y., with a, 997. | * 
th is of 67 and Ph pas hi it all they had for the entire game} The five, who have. played but still Detroit needed brilliant: qyena.ss 

‘ iJ a

year-old vet 2 Ug Hae on nel the University of Alabama gave)Tournament last night. ibroke a 2-2 tie in the 7th inning,| peTROIT (AL) PITTSBURGH third 

See Speen wry a aS : ——| Ranger ae Phil Watson said 
|yesterday he won't decide whether

; ; + a but it wasn’t quite enough to de-together for four years, faded in, fi€ Iding to pull out of a 9th-inning Keceesee, ts eet oberg ae i 
o_o ppearance Of | rone defending champion Phil-| the last 5 minutes before the Bar-' jam. izeue 311 Skinner.If 3 1 ° Chicago Feature | Gordie Bell or Gump Worsley will 

ea ek wart | 3 8 t |Play in the New York goal until ' 
—— = er" . t | two hours, before game shat :

ee) 6 {lips Gers In the semifinals of the tesvitie-—Oka.;~team’s stronger! -2° 

ltwo h > j ; 

Leo Biagetti, a Willoughby, |manpower, 71-69. The Alabama! de sing's blast in the first inning King.rf z¢ i one ef 4 . | 

}

| Bell, a veteran minor league net-

[Streulic 2 0 0 C-Ward 1 0 0

Qhio, pro in Maxwell's age k-lays appeared under the name-

job

turned in

‘minder, 

neat 

as

a

| Sruckap 9 9-8 _A-bowese. 13 8.

_lof Ada Oilers of Mobile.

carded a second-round 66 to

into third place 134 | Se 

3 reniecement {haraiay

Gump, however, took part in 

et, 

Norwey

night.

‘Nav Swordsmen i IT). (ueroven 2 00 Mure

Totals tere

climb at 

my Deseneat a kiaesha ake 

ess

avor 

seeks its second straight

| Phillips 

Warersp 0 0 0| CHICAGO &® — Ernie Shelton,,pro basketball player. The indoor 5 light workout yesterday and his

the Seattle

against

‘title 

tonight

a Causthar lohl 

af AA eet Tots gh 3 3 University of Southern California|record is 6-10% by Ken Wiesner injured knee gave him little trou-
champion 

on 

19-

red |Buchan Bakers, who called 

ea

Baer a “Gt

p vleleaoss trail, 

for Trimble in ath. ~~» Senior, aims

A—Panned for: a world indoor |in this ame — = 1953, ible. oe 

for

Giytiebed tonight

the Uni-| N

135. a 1 S ream |year--old Bruno Boin of 
Washington 

j

7th

in 

€5 favoriies|

showkd be

is be’ detent | cWel

WEEPB—Poppedager 

~ 

te

| Preasin

College!

ou 

in what

uf

FeeMd. 

out 

in| hig jump record

ANNAPOLIS,

Roeser 

Murray

leet

acond-|

second-|

f 

ai—

of Wash 

eas

for

versity

rsity 

of 

as

a

* ¢ 
Mil. | fene hi led u rly 9th could be the feature of the 20th g

| half points that conquered

Gardner Dickinson ey of4 Pan 

ing 

Vic Fritts, for-win now,’’ said Watson confident-

:

meet 

!

I

D—FPlied out for Wetete in 9th

|midnight in the first day of their pores i peters ree on e008 ‘annual Chicago Daily News Re-|

PRESS Bradley, 85-75.

Allen-

By THE ASSOCIATED 

|waukee

ama City, Fla.. coleader with) 

imer Penn State star; Les Stevens ly. “After all, the series is tied

TAL) ‘ase. 110 00 10x—3 lays,

throwti’on| The victories assured Phillips) ‘national tournament, went back at Detcott

~~Maxwelt after the first round, and} Somé tight could be 

will be 

on

; 

iof . Iowa; papel yrrevo peed and He next two

* * 

games

Rison kee | *_

the Olym-it early today with Navy, Colum-| 4%) Hots. a 4

berth in

four others were knotted at 136.\the May 5 running of the Ken-and Seattle a 

Stadium crowd of ‘Dame; Bob Lang issourl, Big our ice

—Delsing House, Long | A Chicago

ic playoffs at Kansas City, Mo.,!bia and Princeton in the scrap for = 

This group included Walt

kernoFranklin, Mich.,

of 

be played

-

-

will

Boyd,| The fourth

watch 7 indoor champion, and Cal 

game

ais -|close to 17.600 4 expected to

is

41

who

nono 

a Dewan

firedfire ey winter's eee winners 24 was 8 Detroit

the coy bi stake 

cian

April 2-4, the 1948 top honors. tert -Pittsburgh 8,

a8

Phillips

ee 

former Big 10 star from Indiana. | Sunday Soe

ee

‘ 

g 

? * a aces 4. Marlowe 1, Trimble 2, woes 

¥ former Olympic champions and

jarber 1 SQ—By Trucks 3, Marlowe

Trimble Murray 2, Garber We-|some 

‘The bankers mile feature will]

a record-matching 64 yesterday. match strides in the $100,000-add-|OlYmpic winner. 

6, 

of the nation's best

| Navy held the team lead with 2 

t, 

stars

new

and Shelley Mayfield of Westbury, | 

bring oot Ted Wheeler, Iowa's Big NBA PIPlavoftff Gal

jed Florida Derby at Gulfstream | 

berths

1 HO-—Trucks 4 in 5 Innings,

(50 points, 3 more than defending Tyinnie g'in 3, Garber 2'in 1%. Mar. eager for 1956 Olympic

record last year. |

N.Y., who set the 

ayo ame

in the last big indoor 10 indoor mile and 880 Benign 

are e 6h. Speed Records champion Columbia, as the meet lowe T tnms Murray 3 In 3, Wavers compete 

|

_—_ 

‘Phil Coleman, former Army. titlis 

* now a graduate student at hilinots,| Set fon Television 
rucks rimbie 

went inte the fifth a of seven Gare te1-2. W-Mar! L_-Garver. O—| ‘meet of the acason:

to) be ii saackowskt Nb,

Skier Bibipindeaader 

tye

“Sear 

olde also in Prospect 

at 

*

run off) = mee

Japanese 

Lee Claims Second tetghth race. which ait = aie International Princeton was nie with 46 "| The 6-2 Hey has cleared 6-10 ae —— : aioe

Fai | 2 | roup of former Olympic)

° lee KR ian high champions te headed by Horace| 

By THE ASSOCIATED 

PRESS

ty ised and broadcast by CBS from| 

cane

a ey

; 

a 

Title =* 3:30 p.m. (EST) but the chief) SEBRING. Fla. W—With new! Others in the top i were Ws. ones pse 5 ‘inch shy of the | world outdoor Ashenfelter, FBI man shooting for! An eight-day layoff didn't dim

Straight 

jint erest. was in the perform-|speed records in prospect, 60 of consin (44), Ilinois_ (42), N a , eae set by Walte? Davis, now a his fourth 2-mile title in six years; the shooting eyes of the Philadel-

; 

WINTER PARK, Colo. (#—Daz-ance of the winners of the Fla-|the fastest sports cars madé “In| (41), Pennsylvania (38), Yale a ——— The Rev, Robert Richards, -pole phia Warriors, who today held a 
dling Chiharu Igaya claimed his, mingo, Santa Anita Derby and Europe and America were ready Opio State (33) and Notre Dame ‘yaulter, and Harrison Dillard. j\l-game edge over Syracuse in 
second straight individual title Louisiana Derby. for the starter’s flag today in the .4q Michigan State (32 each). Lansing Eastern Gets Ashenfelter will-be challenged their National Basketball Assn.

Humezon TV — 

yesterday in the salom event of Needles, the Flamingo winner'12-hour International Grand Prix = iby Michigan’s Ron Wallingford playoff se ties.

New Basketball Coach 7 "Gites “Deacon” Jones, «

the NCAA Ski Championships. from. the D&H Stable, was in-of Endurance. rmipay: S BASKETRALL | 
Igaya took the dangerous upper stalled the early favorite at 2-1) Unless the brutal pace burns up gyre phamirreagaes 
| 
One Point -Difference LANSING ut—Charles Sweeney, ‘NC “AA cross -country champion) On the saslines 

since March 14 

course with the same reckless with T. A. Grissom's Reaping|the more powerful cars in the San Francisco83, Iowa 71 g track coach at Lansing Sexton running uosi OR while Syracuse knocked off Boston 

ird on Scorecards Snap 

abandon as the smooth lower) Right, victory in the Louisiana'marathon battle around an aban-|tempie90 , SouthernLg Methodist 81 high, has been named head bas-* in the quarter-finals, the Warriors 
fenal AAU Syarsanwent Nationals 109-

stretch, and was clocked at 599! Derby, quoted at 5-1 and Rex Ells-| ‘doned wartime air base, the spéed| N sain | Streak of Frenchman \ketball coach at Lansing Eastern! Pittsburgh's creat relay team easily upended the 
seconds for his second run. His, worth's Terrang, Santa Anita ‘record book 

should be Conpeetely! Patmiltipe Oilers 71, Mobile. “Ada Ollers 69 ito succeed Ray Altenhoff, who re-will face Notre Dame, Syracuse .87 in the opener of their best-of-p 

Ruchan Bakers Milwaukee 
over-all time was 2;07.8. y pion, it ao ritten. Allen-Bradley 73 =a | ‘(NEW YORK

|Der' by c¢ i) 8-1 ew -7 jand Michigan State in the 2-mile competition last night.

cham . 

K-Ralph (Tiger) signed because of poor health. 

* ‘baton feature. Michigan,; North-| The St. Louis Hawks, holding a 
; ‘Jones, the spoiler of the middle-| 

Sweeney ete Michigan Stat€ western, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Il-1-0 lead, take on the Fort Wayne 

weight division, has done it again,

Hamtramck, Muskegon in A University and Hillsdale College, |linois, Michigan State, Iowa, No-Pistons today in a nationally tele-

| This time the victim was punct 

and coached for nine year’s at Im-\tre Dame, Oklahoma and Indiana;vised (NBC) game starting at 3

scarred Charley Humez, France’ s 

‘lay City before moving to the Lan-| will send teams into various see'p.m. (EST). Theirs is also a best-

European — 160-pound champion, 

sing school system in 1944 ‘tions of mile relay. competition. lof-5 semifinal series.

making hie U.S. pro debut. Four-

= of ~ < ——— 

teen months ago it was Sugar Ray

Prep Teams Move Into F inals 
= 

Robinson, the song and dance man 
on the comeback path, | 
EAST LANSING aw — Powerful, tramck; class B—Stephenson and the Heights eased past Detroit,;champions, got off to a ragged * * * 
Fy Heights, led by the daz-| Detroit st. Andrew; class @— Catholic Central, 61-54, with com-.start, but bounced back 

to smother! Qld Sugar Ray shrugged off the! 

ale of ape ea and the scoring | Berrien Springs and Crystal parative ease, Flint Tech (16-8), 58-39, in the defeat and rebounded to regain 
crown from Carl

‘other class B game, Larry Skora the middleweightg Own rij

balance two of his teammates, Falls; class D—Portland st. Pat-Bu S feet: ter, ’ T?

| ' 
loomedas a heavy favorite to take rick and Chassell. The class A | ates pecan Rasy ‘led the winners with 23 points (Bobo) Olson. Humez, edged’ by} 
the state class A high school bas-, final will be played at 9 p.m., | mates, Bill McCarty ae 

Ree _and some smooth ball handling. the Tiger in a very, very close! 
ketball championship tonight. | class B 3:30 p.m., class © 2 | Robinson, scored 21 and 16 points: | by he television 10-rounder in Madison! 

| lass Via ortla

The Heights was one of four p.m. and class D at 7:30 p.m., Square Garden last night, hapes! 
|St. Patrick’s Steve Bauer slipped to do the same and get his long-|

peapectively) Catheligl Geatraks (00.2 Ce 2 Mueilicr Euan 

teams which survived a wild class! all at Jenison, 

only threat came in Bob Skrzy-

jin the winning basket with two sought shot at. the world title.

A and B semifinal elimination last to go in overtime to give sa ess ars

before 8,003 in Michigan | Thus, me Upper Peninsula; cki, who led the losers with 24. seconds 

State’s lofty Jenison field house. |*©#™s—Stephenson, Crystal Falls’ Hamtramck ~16-3) immediately his club a 36-55 victory over Lud-One point on Judge Frank 

poe others survived-at-Lansing's @ Ann... Arbor (G6), and! ingtom St. Simon 122-2) Forbes’ scarecard was the differ-

mE remain’ in the Pid Scored .,

‘for cla championships. 

ence between a Humez defeat and|°

ie Center where 45 wath conte to pull away 62 TLS an the ther clase D sem 3 

a draw. The single point snapped

The winners were: class A— | For Muskegon oe the story ee balanced attack with| POuts by Whittomore’s ¢feets |. * ITfight. 2%-y beats! 
Muskegon Heights and Ham-‘was not al! Burton last night as 9). | center Francis Pagel wasn't — ones nem es veer 
; enough as, Chassell (24-1) won, en streak. | 

* * = | | 

Elmer Prieskorn, starting his Greens. Dr. 

Golf, Charles P. Livingston; House |StePhenson 
anod M r sula cxew 
, Scere Ee Weeelee esBuilding and Grounds, Leslie R.|“°TY:pedis 
and the Upper 
breezed in for 
Penin-egea 
a 74-69 (22-1)hit his| minute 
aroes ge =~ Westin Hockey Coaches Assn. has recom-na C semi.
head on the floor with amended Colorado Springs as the 
and a half to and the site or the NCAA Tournament. and 
(Tripp; Entertainment, F. M. “Tex Bolton completely dominated |'blood poured, He aac’ bandaged Boston for its annual meeting 
Smith; Handicap, Chris L. Slo-) the backboards while he was | ing continued. Crystal Falls now sain ‘next year. 
‘man; Beach, Gardiner. @ Vose;| playing. but Stephenson's 6-3 cen-lis 19-2. * 
Tennis,> Erwin Baumrucker; : Cad-| | ter Mel Peterson took over in i t Th e group amade i its recommer: ° 
ax ite two-daydie, Harold Gasser; Publicity, | the last period: and nailed 36 Ee ati Sahel sed ‘dations yesterday 
John F. Daneke; Men's Bowling, points in all-to Bolton's 25. |ling past Lakeview . (24-1), | 68-67, session opened, March 14-16 were 
suggested for the NC AAPBob Cole; Women’s Bowling, Mrs. Stephenson now ts 21-1 while the 1. winning goat was -qade as the the dates 
C. P. Mehas; Ladies Golf, Mrs levers are 19-3. ifinal gun sounded. Walt Edgar had Tourney and March 21-23 for the 
E. O. Borglin.. Detroit St. Andrew (2£1) city|/36 points tor the, looers. ‘convention.~ { 
Pad 
, . _
TRIO AIMING AT 60 — Three of the leading 
sluggers in the Major Leagues will be aiming 
this year at the coveted home run record of Babe’ 
Ruth. The Babe's mark of 60 hit in 1927 still 
stands but baseball men feel that this could be 
the year and by either Ted Kluszewski, Willic 
Mays or Ed : Mathews. Kluszewski hit 47 last year, 
= Mays 51 and Mathews 41. Other possibilities are 
| Duke Snider and Ernie Banks. 
| 
4 


THE aawadicn PRESS, SATURDAY, aRncH 24, 1956 

Refiuiping wood furniture, cab-( | 

Twin: Clears Brother |

inets the like calls for frequent) © 

in Slaying of Scout 

Was, wip hat tee, oer 

‘dla di tis din din tin tan tty dep dee dy, te, de, dy, dy, de, dh, dy, dh, de, dt, dh, dt, td

4 
rh 
q W. MOOTE.WILL YOUR HOME BE 
>. P | | Quality Doesn't Cost . welt Pays!

A BRICK VENEER? iq lectrical 
i} 
: 
NG [> INSTALLATIONS Steeeen 

>} F , — CONTRACTOR 

IN

‘ 

q or? ©@ INDUSTRIAL 

DIANA 

, >| rn y re Home @ RESIDENTIAL 

‘ 

| An easy method of reducing] © COMMERCIAL

, Fag : | CAS 

> 
| 

1 canieg ke vast Haas Craftmat State & City Licensed 
, TONE 

XY 
=~ 
: 
> 
4/""Takee nutn thathat fitsfits the bott tol O7ee,25 Yeors le Peation

the 
cut. through pi

side mae Stone,

4\a saw. the fut| ee 

4 
q be 
hack 
Saw 
After running 
one with| dctrg oe Is a Precost 

Manufactured unde. 

4 | = ae ee e nd inn’ Sondis 
; Pi | , 1 Ond is live-steam 
4

4 { DEWEY || Insulate and Beautify f.

> e e 
tis o 

: 5 omposed of

> 5 Refrigeration % Limestone SH

. og

> >

» ESTIMATES : with other .

> Commercial 7 col ponding agén a

oe : : cor, Menthe

{ > 

>| Domestic 

< is

a it % gen

‘ PONTIAC CUT STONE ; 

FEderal 

: stone and palaces

y M-59 (2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594-9 5-6247 If take pride in home, let your -

you your pride Ural looking, too, Yo. 

SA = | CAST STONE! j oe, OGY for F cm 

= | , : ESTIMATE, 29. REE

“Tear a“The BEST STONE, BEST WORKMANSHIP... --= f Lee Sa

4 

AT _A REASONABLE PRICE, IS OUR. AIM, 2 oa 
LY . . 

jon the bolt to the point of the! / 
cut-off, place the nut in the vice 

as 

as shown, Tightening the vise ap-| | 
_ NOW ) as low 

'plies pressure on the nut, closing) Installed Over 
| the gap and securing the bolt with-| § rg Via ’ ; Save on 
out damage to the threads: Now! | : Any Type 
use the hack saw to cut the bolt.) ? a y = 
FURNACE | Finish the eat end of the bolt | oo: F f Home epeue BRICK, PAINT, FUEL,
with a file by plaeing it in the -

= 

A 
find this modern and top 
vise shown in the lower figure. new ~ BLOCK, UPKEEP

And out why fine, furnace 
ps the FRAME, t

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quality installation adds up the LOWEST PRICE ¢ ap 
CrrER t

to | 

| &

vour Resting pacuaeree, Coogeilt Heating offers the Claims Heat Reduces oF

} , 

|

finest quality merchandise properly installed to guar-Grades of Students | 

. 

=

VV

ccwresevenvevens

er in the slaying of a Cub Scout, 
was free today on $5,000 bond.

-ALSIDE Thomas Williams, who police! | 
|say took sole blame for the bludg-| Act Now aie‘BAKED ENAMEL eoning of David Powell, 9, 
> [mained in jail. | b ;

ALUMINUM 

‘ The body of Powell was found in| Don t @ a 

; Q a coal cellar beneath the Williams’} 

— home last Feb, 10. The twins were! : 
| {charged with murder several days | ; 
+4 jlater. | ct ay: 
ie Intermediate Court Judge David 9° 
4 — approved — = Jo-
' |seph Williams, A surety WAS 
_4 |arranged by relatives of the boy, Take ore of 
a They said Joseph would to to, 
..[Martins Ferry, Ohio, : where— his.

re Ptinting | — Improvement 

4 {parents have moved since the case |

~~@ Insulates Home developed. ——4s-a-joint effort of 

@ Factory Application _ Judge McKee explained that Jo-

©
© 
Lowest Cost pocd fone remalingin oo fl | a Se ¢ producers and

Free Estimate 

= jout the trial. The trial is sched-| PRICES!' /, ‘|
@ No Money Down panied emacs puhel 2 ene e : MPRO __ Consumers

LEADERS and PIONEERS|. § ss es

,

In ALUMINUM SIDING |.-“Alt-Wemen Resky’ | 
ALCO ALUMINUM TLE B

Realtorweee 

5143-Cuse-Elizabdeth Rd.

4-2044 we FR R09RE 
Pontiac FE 5-3412 FLORENTINE INFLUENCE — Inspired by Florentine wrought 
Detroit DI 1-8833 iron designs, this new lamp features dainty filigree work on brass 

PRODUCTS CORP. . 

rods. 

the shade,

For 

white cord 

is bound 

withwith 

gold foil and laminated 

*& OVER 65% | INDIANA LIMESTONE * of 

heating 

satisfaction.

antee -your 

|S ALUMINUM

OEE\ 

ASBESTOS

GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING Q2%> S,sc 2% sls 

stronger ...more 

because it’s

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your dae, 

3401 West Huron. (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 J dren, told a meeting of educafors| 

durable

—, 

jthat overheated classrooms in a) 

made of 

‘majority of the nation’s schools are | spring tempered aluminum 
|dulling the learning capacity of} —— finish of 2 coats of 
}grade school children. ed enamel never rusts, 

Marsh, director of school activi-L cracks, ae oF sant | % 

SIDING SIDING |

: |ties, for the Minneapolis Honey-* easy maintenance \ 
‘well Co. says, 20 to 30 youngsters | wash posal a i 

THIS IS” 

packed into an average classroom | ao nations | 
will generate enough body heat to j & 

1 2

: warm a five room house in freezing As Low As BONA FIDE OFFER As Low As 
weather. This heat, he says, is the : : ® 
9 iprincipal cause of overhe eine & AWNING \)

! P| which makes pupils drowsy, in-COMPANY \ ‘3 You Get Exactly $ 2

$ 89 
attentive and difficult to instruct.) 

Let Us Give You P r ices | Duty-= = from E] eodhee W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 beanie : 

On DOUBLE HUNG, SLIDING, [Brac | poyce Lazenby, Maneger | vertise 

ROLLING, CASEMENT 

or AWNING 

| Applied—Labor 

Aey ank 

Applied—Lobor

meteronee: 

Or Dereee and Material

and Material 

The above price not applicable on gables, decmere, or

Ae,

* 

N

any

WILL 

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. \

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PAINT YOUR

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FE 4-6089| 

CASTONE|

AT THE WATERFORD SPORTS free Door Hood with 

and BUILDERS SHOW Every Order of | 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. 

Aluminum Awnings

OPEN SUNDAY FROM 11 to 5 

ALWINDO CO. 

MICH. CORP.

1702 S. TELEGRAPH

FE. 5-3728 

233 S. Telegraph — One Block South of Voorheis 


ea ¢ : BOS he gf ee ees a RY 

-; ee ee ‘ Ps eae {i pe i 
‘ oF sy 
hee 7s weet PES ‘ 

sh h sii i

* \ \ ; ‘y
| 5 ; : 

TWENTY-TWO | a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1956 2 :

: * } ree . . 4 ) 
“Many fatuilies with rustic decor . M | In: s | tration,’ take paint easily and hold | 4

fair homes ar ping Paint Masonry to Insure}ime nermmd neal pay NOW! — AT BURKE LUMBER

_yanized steel coal hojs and using ‘ee oo ial ae eke & tee oe ae : cog ae

{quam os dntrntive Srdsarn omy: Protection for Materials se it oun ot oe ie , | rnery | 

ment. ae ° used also for exterior siding or AQ -Wa 
— -To paint—or not to paint—ma-dark-colored nome, —_ interior wall treatments. NY PHL, Thi 

Scoutiiel Chataced Forte sonry? It’s often a question, Paint-/ dustrial sections o es, (Ae ae a eee 

ey,

ilabh light-painted walls of large build-* 

(

1 a Nerth ce on nae cae ee flag trcer eet ings can actually serve as crime-Set Top Record in 1955 B U i LDI WN Le 

orax BALY 3-5. P.M | idea to protect such materials as a. = walls provide pro-| U. S. lumber mamonufacturers S| M 
ROGERSON | ‘brick, stone, stucco, concrete, hol-tective ti Oration for skulking produced a record-breaking 39,105,-|i ATE R iA

CONSTRUCTION Co. =f > low tile, cement or. cinder blocks|*nadowy figures. Light walls doi 149 Lard feet of lumber during LS 

FE 3-023 MA 5-1941 jagainst the penetration of mois-not! ‘| 1955, according to estimates of the ; 
=. While moisture does not de-| There are sevetal types of (National Lumber Manufacturers . fie 
roy masonry, masonry that is) coating. materials now available | ascn The 1955 volume was seven ; 
TO BUY OR SELL damp can cause costly damage! that are suitable for masonry. per cent above 1954 and exceeded i 
REAL ESTATE. to adjacent materials in a struc-| Basically, they may be classed a : ag

Ses rai water a oc aa output for each of the 26 preced-{ , } 
See . otter thinned " ling years during which cOmparable 

JOHN KINZLER™ A~ molsture-repellent coating | Vent-thinned paints fecords have been maintained. . : 

ned vaphilen pepe , may of course, be @ |The water-thinned variety may)Softwood production in 1955 was refinished. Derk cok and 
610 W. Huron FE 4-85254-_| one that does not alter the color |be used, over masonry surfaces eight per cent above—1954,-while-Late blond. Superior coveringany

for __ 

of the masonry it protects, Or, it-thet-ere-not-entirely “dry and that| output of hardwoods increased one "pep sj) | wall. Chips and ae 
may be a colorful one that im-|may contain active alkali. One) per cent. m4 + | cluded in the price, 
eee ae etn oe such paint has a cement base. It Ra! Rae -

: c masonry surface and |comes as a dry powder and is

STEEL makes’ it easter te hoop clean. {mixed with water. Als suitable| fs Your Furnace PANEL ONE WALLSMART

FOR DECOR 

Still another advantage is pro-|4re the latex paints that have been a" :

SCAFFOLDING | Bi another advantage is pro-life tsety studied by beth the mer|~ _ Tired Out? NO REFINISHING . .. LASTS LIFETIME OF HOUSE! 
for every requirement.} rials that reflect more light onto|“facturers and users, 

Rollir.g trestles and special } Cee = Tile result is SSS G. FE GIVES YOu Old English 
| jespecially beneficia] in apartment I

sureiinre Laci fcor ele) carts and areaways where na PY@pared Panels Tavern-Graded . 

tural darkness: is intensified by = a Pp | )

obbies. | Replace Wood | QUICK, CLEAN Oak aneiing 
Syntron Eléctric Ham-| Survey House in Gable Ends , 5 . Molded Pattern 

wap Panels, rather than lumber, HEATING H

— Tools for every Posie a. gat caters anne . ‘ane Ing with V Groove Back 
need, ends in residences, builders have 
Mall C Or @W eas found. Favorites nowadays are COMFORT $ 
al oncrete . plain, factory-primed and patterne Vv Edge Back 1x12 M 
4 ind 1 : : panels of synthetic board. | 1x4 ” : 
Surfacers an | Grir ers Consider Extra Rooms’ A variety of styles, pictured x4 to 10 = =! 
i o . here, are possible with the use of

Sanders—Belt, in. Plans for Expansion these matsrials. All have the chér-|~ One | 0-ft. Wall only $4500 see 
acteristics of the hardboard itself; “**

Vibrating and Disc and Save on Costs 

: T: li Does your house have “growing : | 
arpaulins pains?” Has your family become 
: so big that you need a new bed-= sare 
Carlon Plastic room, den, anaes gona betten 
: r Pipe‘ or paren ts retreat room? en 
Sewe you'll be wise to make a survey

oflyour pesos wederresl arene Fyfe | ATTEND the BUILDERS SHOW SAT. and SUN., 

/ ike your attic, basement, ze-a | .

Mixer Park. Inc. (| arkston Gets aon soap me pens | March 24 and 25, CAI BLDG., WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 

245 Be, Rood | These Add-a-Room possibili-era Aovyped-installed, easy i ; 

' ties are the first you should » &s strong: 
r s

Elizabeth 

rare paren §—|Doalty Fir [ccenctanttar Scrat |suwn, Bancgroove hs cegneat SENOS A Terms Easily Arranged i 

Ph, FE 5-8780 : atl cack aa weaned ae poner — grooves at intervals of four x 
inches. An appealing design is pan-' 
: _ , area than to build an entirely | 4) and batten, with wood strips| @

| Establishment of the first real] new addition, And if you do 
For Your ‘estate e of Clarks-| some caine race : a

firm in the villageri -have under -C roof area | gg and ahead __ Ridgeline}= 
ton was marked recently as How-| that’s available, chances are you [has a combed texture appearance | 4495 DIXIE H 

Electrical joined) new HEATINC—SHEET DRAYTON PLAINS

Work ard Fox and Lloyd Kirby Sa" Ket Yourreem at @ | that harmonizes with any style of| © METAL 4495 IGHWAY AT 

ae eee surprisingly . |siding. It comes in strips for lap CONTRACTOR “ °'9 :

to form Clarkston Real Estate. oo , 

BRILL F Pecterty with the SO as The amount of money you'll|siding. i large pasels|or in shingh FE 5-6973 wy pere ies iticoreneers Roa ESL j 

. J . d will d dof! : a

‘ers Real Estate of Waterford, both Mave" Spend will depend the Plain panels, lower right illus-/ 351 North Paddock St. , 

‘young men have achieved success-| size of the new room, the building \ 
{|

‘ful records in recent years for|materials used, and the nature of . 
‘large land sales and new property| 4Dy plumbing and heating installa-

. q 

[development in their vicinity. |tions that my ag Femiecs r q 

Associates of Fox and Kirby | Chances are you can create an You , COMM i 
| are W. E. Kushman and Charles | additional room in your base-
| ¥. Kahne, also men of substan-(ment or attic for as little as $400, 

-tial_local /er_eonvert your garage or enclose 

in development

| Specializing land your porch or breezeway for as 

and subdivision properties, Clarks-|little as $800. If moreover you cL NG Ge any

LET US ARKSTON GARDENS

ton do-it-yourself materials Rea

Real Estate is exclusive agent use such 

-

4 

SN 

oronado

In any event, you should, at 

MODELS

early stage, consult with 

OUTSTANDING

YOUR HOME 

an 

Porchard 

| your jocal building materials

area, 

~ . %

dealer, a reliable contractor or 

_

an architect, |

NOW! 

| OFFER SPACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING 

AT A PRICE YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE.

Stop Worring 

About Price! 
JUST CALL 

FE 2-2671 

Barbers Protesting 
Back Porch Clipping 

BECKLEY, W. Va. \®—Local No. 
975 of the Journeyman Barbers 
Assn. has gone on the war path 
against back porch barbering in 
two counties. The local refers to 
other than full-time barbers in 

ae yt

Hi

We give you a free estimate on 

shdps. who are handy with scissors 

your Roofing, Fencing, Sidings, 

will cut-hair rt

and shears and who

Porch Enclosures, Jalousies, 

Recreation Rooms, Attics, Base-

|

coal fields.

calls in the 

Families with eight or nine chil-

ments... and other home 

16cm tiniest nana: sented 0 minnie at 

Sere ee pee nn © 

“needs and repairs. 

_ FREE ESTIMATES 
EASY FHA TERMS 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 

ELLIS, INC. 

2690 $. Woodward 
South of Square Lake Rd. 

dren can get their locks shorn at 
an economy-sized bargain rat and 
keep a barbering man busy for a 
good part of a day. 

The journeymen protest that they 
must take physical examinations, 
submit to blood tests, obtain state 
and local licenses apd maintatn 
shops, while the back porchers 
aren't so inconvenienced. 

Thirty colleges and universities 
drew 129,000 or more spectators to! 

their basketball games in 1954-55. 

—— Z 

| 

| 7 

A a

ENCLOSED CARPORT 

a 

e 

with storage area 
| e 1% TILE BATHS 

—+> 

ON 1/2 ACRE LOTS

@ LARGE DINING AREA

—_$—_ ———-2 :

_ Big 30 Gallon 

VETS ONLY $800 DOWN

@ RANGE HOOD

_D. 

ENAMEL 

“ %

AND FAN / 

_Sitvated in the rolling country-UP TO 30-YEAR MORTGAGES

PERMAGLAS 

© COPPER PLUMBING 
~ -| side on the edge of the quaint,

is | me 

CIVILIANS: SMALLEST POSSIBLE

@ PERIMETER FLOOR peaceful village of Clarkston 

DOWN PAYMENT « MONTHLY TERMS

HEATING

ODORLESS | 

... thesideal place in which to 

1s

ads.

e LUXAIRE GAS FURNACE raise your family. No major

Automatic Gas 

FHA AND Gi TERMS

During Application e GAS INCINERATOR industryin area. Only steps to |

% 

e 40-GAL, AUTOMATIC modern schools, churches, 

WATER HEATER 

GAS WATER HEATER shopping. But 10 miles” from 

% Neo annoying odor dur-

e RUSCO STEEL WINDOWS Pontiac. Swimming and. boat-

‘ing application 

AND SCREENS ing at beautiful, scenic Deer’

= 

Regular $115.00 

%& Available in Gloss end e EXTERIOR ELECTRICAL Lake, famous for its rainbow 
Semi-Gloss Alkyd Enamels OUTLETS trout and wonderful swimming. 
ante 30” . we For walls, woodwork 
and furniture $ 82 
e LOW INSURANCE RATES 30-DAY POSSESSION 
QT. e@ BLACKTOP STREETS 
“Glees Lined—Can‘t Rust © CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM 
10 
Only 
Year Warranty 
$5.00 Down H 
‘DONALDSON 
“LUMBER CO. 
e 
e 
FIRE HYDRANTS 
LAND ABUNDANT 
FRUIT TREES 
WITH | i Clarkston real estate 
ZheCoon HOUSEREEPNGZ,, 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-838) 
OU POND 
PAINTS § 
for every purpose ff 
WEEKDAYS 
SAT. & SUN. 
1 P.M. TO 8 
10 A.M. TO 
P.M. 
9 P.M. 
& 
7 20 S$. MAIN 
MAptr 
-CLARKSTON 
5-582] In Clarkston, 
east % mile 
take Waldon Road 
to Clarkston Gardens. 


on %y 

+

a