The Weather ° Partly cloudy and much cooler HE PONTIAC PRESS, 18th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1955—34 PAGES) “THR ame, Ready for t= AP Wirephete WINNER KISSES WINNER—Miss Massachusetts, Virginia Maftucci (left) happily kisses Miss North Carolina, Clara Faye Arnold, after they won talent and swim suit honors at Atlantic City last night in preliminaries of the Miss America pageant. will be chosen tonight. * * . Tension Reigns Supreme Final Test The new Miss America ‘Miss America’ Selection Set for Midnight Tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (®—Selection of the 1956 Miss America— heiress to a $50,000 jackpot of prizes and per- sonal appearances—will be made late tonight by a team of 11 judges. Six preliminary winners held a commanding lead to- day as the beauty contest moved into the final stage. ip oa lke Keeps Mum on Second Term GOP Leaders Expected Decision Announcement at Denver Breakfast DENVER (INS) — Republican chairmen from all the 48 states sit down to breakfast with Presi- dent Eisenhower today brimming with confidence—on the surface at least—that he will lead the party to victory again in 1956. * * * Eisenhower, An the role of old pro, will give the heads of the Republican state organizations some tips on how he thinks the GOP should go about winning next year’s elections. He won't answer the big ques- tion—whether he will head the party ticket—but most. of the GOP bosses are ready to an- ewer it for him as they arrived in Denver by chartered plane last night after graduating from a campaign “college” in Wash- ington. _ Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall put it in these words: “T assume he is going to run, and that is enough for me.” COLD SHIVERS No one was ready with an an- swer as to what would happen if Eisenhower decided not to seek reelection, but it was a thought that sent cold shivers down the spines of the Republican leaders as they assembled in Denver. | Mercury in90's Drop Seen Sunday Ram. .....75 1 am. .....86 | 9 am. .....79 Noon | 10 am. The first hot day of the month dawned on Pontiac today, but the | weatherman says it’s not the be- | ginning of any heat wave. Although the mercury climed to 91 at 1 p.m., the U. S. Weather Bureau says the heat will fade with evening. It will be much cooler | tomorrow, with the high temp- | erature not expected to be above | 68 degrees. Scattered thundershowers are | predicted for this afternoon, with eeeene | the high possibly reaching 95. To- Barbara, a community of 50.000 on ber. Nolan O’Neal, fire control | night’s low. reading will'be in the the Southern California coast. (officer, estimated damage to the “If the fire cannot be held at watershed at more than five mil-| low 50s. Yesterday, the mercury reached $3, while the low was a mild 71. | Meriwether of San Francisco, will | scheduled during the final day. | special scholarship award. finals. She too will get a $1,000 seis: $3 1 pam. ......91 | The judges’ decision, ex- pected near midnight, will end a tense, exciting week for the 49 contestants from 45 states, Chicago, District | of Columbia, Hawaii an Canada. The new Miss America, to re- | place 1955 winner, Miss Lee Ann be selected on the basis of: beauty, talent and personality. ‘ PRELIM WINNERS Three nights of preliminary judg- ing have brought valuable point honors to these winners: Swim suit division—Barbara Ma- mo Vieira, a tall, tanned Honolulu hula dancer entered as Miss Ha- waii; Ann Campbell, a 21-year-old Oklahoma City ‘art student; and a petite 18-year-old blue-eyed blomle, Clara Faye Arnold of Ra- leigh, N.C. Talent division—Soprano Patri- cia Byrd Huddleston, hazel-eyed Southern belle from Clanton, Ala.; honey blonde Sandra Wirth of Mi- ami, Fla., a baton twirler; and drama student Virginia E. Maf- fucci of Watertown, Mass. * * * All six girls have a good chance of being among the 10 finalists, to be announced when the final judging begins tonight. Points acquired in evening gown appearances and personality rat- ings at breakfasts with the judges will help decide the fina] winner. The contestants, who have put in a grueling week in their bid for the nation’s beauty queen title, have no competitive activities They will vote among them- selves, however, to select Miss Con- geniality, who will receive a $1,000 Also to be named tonight is the most talented contestant not in the scholarship. * * * The naming of Miss America 1956 at this seashore resort's huge con- vention hall will be televised over US, China Agree on P Farly-Morning Crash Injuries Kill Local Man Donald R. Black Dies After Car Rams House on Kennett Road A 21-year-old Pontiac fac- tory worker was killed here this morning when his car, reportedly traveling at high speed, went out of control and struck a tree and a parked car on. Kennett Road. . Donald R. Black of 334 W. Huron St. was pro- nounced dead by Dr. Vern- on C. Abbott at Pontiac General Hospital four hours after the 2:25 a.m. crash. A witness, Willie R. Spence of 2269 Overridge Rd., told officers Howard Lenigan and Thomas Lar- rison that Black was following an- other car at speeds up to 70 m.p.h. on Kennett road when he sudden- ly lost control drive, Indians Predict Williams Victory Chief a ‘Blood Brother’ in Syracuse Pow Wow SYRACUSE, N.Y. ® — Gov G. Menning Williams has an Indian sign on the White House. * * L The Democratic State Executive who has been mentioned as a pos- sible candidate for the presidency in 1956, was made a “‘Blood Broth- er’ of the Iroquois Indians at Nev York's State Fair yesterday. He was given a small leather pillow marked with what the In- dians said was prophetic bead- work. It depicted a small home with a path leading to a larger building. A figure is walking along the path. The figure, the Indians said, is the Governor on the path from the. Gevernor’s mansion (which Michigan doesn’t have) to the White House. A shining sun was called a token of Williams’ “glory.” A tree re- presented the “many branches of his business.”’ Williams was made a brother in the tribe by crossing wrists with Indian Princess Claudia Reed. The ceremony symbolized the ming- ling of blood. Williams was given the Indian name “Hungwadio”" which means “next to God.” * * * Williams said he would “try to make the lady who made this pillow feel she did not predict too badly.” a national network. ABC, from 9:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) until midnight. About 600 persons attended the ceremony at the Village. Fair's Indian . ‘in the village (German schools Ee FOR THE FRIENDSHIP OF NATIONS—A 13-year-old Girl Scout, Karen Kassner (right) of Union Lake, makes a special bid for friendship between Germany and the United States as she pouts water from the Rhine: River into Union Lake. well as these two waters,” -were Karen's words as she made the symbolic gesture. Witnessing the ceremony are members of Green * Girl Scout’s Goodwill “May the two countries mix as Gesture: Brings Rhine Water to Union Lake A pretty young goodwill am- { bassador, 13-year-old Karen Kassner of West Bloomfield town- ship, has found a new way to pro- mote the brotherhood of nations. By mixing the water of the Ger- | man Rhine with that of OaXland County's Union Lake, the freedom- loving Girl Scout hopes to increase are in session until August) and learnéd to k the | also ente munity, milk the cows each day, drove the oxen, and helped harvest the wheat. In a competitive sports event, | she won in three contests—running, jumping and “‘schlagfall,” a Ger- man variation of baseball—and made headlines in the local news- the friendship of Germany and) papers America, and so help to cleanse | the world of conflict. Karen, who lives at: 2401 Bur- leigh, Union Lake, went to Ger- many last May to visit relatives and learn something of her parents’ homeland. With her she took two bottles of water from Union Lake. In a ceremony attended by Ger- man officials and representatives of the press, Karen poured the water into the Rhine River as a} gesture of international friendship. | Then she refilled the bottles with | water from the Rhine to bring back on her return to Michigan this week. : Thursday, while members of her Girl Scout troop looked on, Karen repeated the symbolic per- formance by emptying the Rhine River water into Union Lake, “I pray that the two countries will mix as -well as these two waters," were The simple words | of the bright-eyed, serious young | girl, as she made her bid for) peace among nations. | Karen is a member of Green| Lake Girl Scout Troop 212, and a) top student at Walled Lake Junior | High School. She attends Cedar) Crest Lutheran Church and. 'is-a | member of the Sunday School | confirmation class. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kassner, both ¢ame to the | United States in 1923 and were) married in Detroit. Mr. Kassner | is a plant superintendent at the Pontiac, Precision Tool and Die Co. Karen went to Germany by. plane on May 30. She spent June and July in the village of Sielen| in West Germany, where she the life of the} Summer Visitor Brings Momento From ca te Sea Rall ee 7 i : i F 3 ceremony attended by German dignitaries and reported in big-city newspapers, ° * * last month of her visit wa* spent in the city of Duisburg, where her uncle, Walter Kassner, is the German consul for Haiti. It was here that on Aug. 3 she poured her water from Union Lake into the Rhine River. The ceremony was witnessed by German. dignitaries and the story of the little American girl and her Germany ae ‘ ‘ citizen of the United States. That’ the most important learned,” “I wanted to show the people - ‘Crime-Buster’ H arry Toy Dies After Noted Career FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DETROIT—Harry 8S. Toy, who served Michigan as an Attorney General, State Supreme Court Justice and De- troit Police Commissioner, died yesterday at the Whittier Hotel in Detroit. He was 63 years old. Death came after a two-week illness as Toy was mapping plans {o re-enter the political wars by seeking the Republican nomination for governor in 1956. He had suffered a heart attack, . a Are Juveniles Bad? On Monday ~and all next week — the Pontiac Press will present a series of articles on juvenile delinquency—the good side of an ever-present prob- fem. . The series, written by INS staff writer Jack Lotto, takes a close-up look at how success- ful youth groups are working throughout the United States, The final article, next Satur- day, will present a summary of present youth work in Pontiac. Nuevo Nino al Nueve ROANOKE, Va. (® — Yesterday, on the 9th day of the 9th month Service will be at 2:30 jp.m. Monday in the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co., Chapel, 3975 Cass. Burial tery. i Toy was a prominent. Republican whose last official position was Police Commissioner under Mayor Eugene I, Van Antwerp. — He had previously served on the State Supreme Court, as Attorney General and Wayne County Prose- cutor, In wecent years Toy had been engaged in private law prac- tice. Toy was widely known in Oak- land County, particularly in legal circles. He made his home for- a number of years at Orchard stayed with an aunt, Miss Helde- and at 9 p.m., Mrs, C. S. Wilkerson; Lake. He sold this home, the gard Goebel. of Roanoke, whose name contains | first lake front residence north While there, she attended school 9 letters, gave birth to a 9-pound| of Orchard Lake Country Club, boy. ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) will be in Woodlawn ceme- Germans Shun Russian Offers Refuse Diplomatic State Until Reds Settle POW Return Question MOSCOW (—West Germany re- ‘iterated emphatically today in-a that. it would not establish diplo- matic relations with _ until the German prisoner of war ques- tion is settled. German foreign minister, stated the German position anew in a meeting. at Spiridonovka Palace that lasted more than three hours. Von Brentano spoke after Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin said the Soviet Union is not holding any German prisoners of war but has in its custody 9,626 “war criminals whose sentencing was a humani- tarian act.” The positions of the two govern. ments after today’s session was announced at a news conference presided over by Leonid Ilyichev, Soviet Foreign Office press officer. Bulganin set the tone of the opening working meeting when he warned by implication that Ger- many should not attempt to bar- gain from a position of strength. California Crews SAN FRANCISCO (—Fire-fight- | ers concentrated on a seven-mile | line today in the touchy battle) against~.a dangerous ~brush fire | near Santa Barbara but elsewhere | in this fire-ravaged state workers were-growing more optimistic. | * * * Five hundred Marines joined the crews on the lines near Santa ere a |€attle ragiches will be in critical danger,” said Robert Jones, Los Padres National Forest supervisor. The area where firemen con centrated was between the Alisal Guest Ranch and Nojoqui Fall State Park, A total of 2,000 men were fight- ing thé blaze which has swept over 70,000 acres of brush and tim- lion dollars, \ Firemen planned to try out 3,000 fluid would be getting first real test under real forest fire condi Grimly Battling 7 Mile Fire Line gallons of a -chemical] fire retard- ; ant today, One officer said the | tions, The retardant is sprayed | from pressure tanks as a foam extinguisher and also can be spread by plane-dropped balloons. At Sequoia National Forest in the Sierra Nevada east of Fres- no, Supervisor John Beebe said “things look good” although one | blaze that jumped fire lines | Thursday is still out of control. | Li “\ ~ The fire is in converse basin, West of the huge Bode tree, north a nero senate nt n en metee In Today's Press Building News ........ 15 thru 25 Church News ...,..000ce0008 8,9 County NOWS .....ccccecseveess 4 Editorials Sever esereiccceeeeees 6 BROT . woe nsnvveccsvesccessss« MM Theaters ............... 12, 13 ‘TV & Radio Programs ....... Wilson, Earl ... ‘vents 4 10, Lt Women's Pages ..... | of the main fire and south of \ King’s Canyon, . Both the Gen. Grant tree and the Boole Tree are apparently out of danger, The Grant tree is believed to be the world's oldest living thing. Forest Service experts from as far away as Arizona and Colorado were directing much of the work. State forest men near Eureka ;mum was 110. The toll was 103 fest and hottest heat wave the | city ever experienced has come to an end, at least temporarily, The weather man said today’s high would be 83 degrees af the Civic Center. BS Cooling sea breezes forced their wady in yesterday and the highest temperature was 88 degrees. The heat wave saw temperatures of 100 degrees or more in the city for eight straight days, The maxi- Ee, ; [yet goodwill gesture was written up in daily newspapers in three in German cities, bi again, Karen told of the; inspiration and knowledge she had “To of other countries ts wonderful,” she said, “but the luckiest thing of all is to be storm session with Soviet leaders ‘Heinrich von Brentano, West iy dl Envoys Reach \Accord at 14th © Geneva Parley Negotiators to Take Up ‘Practical Matters’ at Next Session ‘ GENEVA (#—The United States- and Red China reached final agreement to- day on the release of Amer- ican civilians. The agreement was at the 14th meet-: ing between U. 8.-Ambas- sador U. Alexis Johnson and Red Chinese Ambassadot ! jv a i i k 3 e oe ~ ‘| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) i E HP } Hf Fy Inmate Near Death i wee ced ! Spe My hes a Aas & é ee 2 Mee i fear F t ’ 4 } ui BES re ) ‘ fo / i : ‘ ; oe BOR FG, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1955__ Judges Approve Court Reforms Michigan Jurists Adopt - New Set of Proposals The Day in Birmingham Commission Will Contirm Parking Assessment Roll BIRMINGHAM—On Monday the , Williams, Robert Sarver and Rich- City Commission will meet to con-| ard Gibson. On the Acorn’s team, and fighting against his brother, will be Dave Williams, along with at Dearborn Confab | nicipal parking lot. Assistant Harness and Bob Petersen. - Dana whitnan sec Tickets can be purchased at the utor Be DETROIT — Michigan’s 95| sued & brief review of methods / 4 : ( pele? Sees judges Seve, Sipeel 6 5 which the businessmen may use Ps ia ‘or . | ve program of judicial re-|™ : ‘ gational Church will resume 11 court to} PROPOSED SCHOOL—This is the architect's drawing of the |Electors will vote on two tax authorization proposals Monday. forms at their second annual com-| “Through the City Commission, | 7’ ices with a family service similar | proposed elementary school building for Hickory Grove district. _ pulsory ——- i beeen the city me eige as rapidly as | s morrow. recognition will + + san possible -street parking : bas in|, . > | : The judges approved these rec-| Program, in the belief that it is ee mee | school igi Oakland Land Fraud Fi ure Polls Open Monday ommendations: good for the city and good for ay ee ag thse higrry ed fall . 5 ¥. g * * . * * 0C ers ru . . be made Lead te Ore "I oni Wa at 1 p.m. Monday at the Com- ‘te ater | Wij School Building Financing ject to recall for temporary court:| | whitman fist polnted out the | munity House | system Will leave Prison cnoo ul 1 g Ina P room duty in congested circuits.| four means by which businesses . on Hickory Grove Ballot. 3-Year Old Girl |stats ine mrsen| s'Feaing re por se ews 149 Escape [nj LANSING WG. Palmer Seeley H . o area per one square ape iniu =o of the State Supreme Court and| feot of retail floor space, p < m ¢ he ne * to provide less expensive appeals. Smurtie ew ond opening ® cipals in last year’s western Michi-| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —| school planning consultant at) Orphanage Sister Says! 3. Judges be permitted by court| businesses, in School Bus Crash gan highway land frauds, will be Hickory Grove school district| Michigan State University, re-| . h F 1 Mish rule to follow the doctrine of “‘com- paroled Monday, the State Parole | V's will be asked Monday to| viewed educational problems of Death Ist a isnap parative negligence” in deciding The oe bom aed Pies anien given Gest of ot : approve two millage increase prop-| the district and supported the} j itutio: i parking on own site, esta { tars wi totes, head of thal cations: with which a $550,000 bond building program. in Institution's History Oe es ae such an mores within 500 fot ot ars Becumet Hospital| yes y, ad issue would be financed for con-| ‘The architect showed sketches of r | his , or join with _eeTnnE, — Grand Rapids right-of-way office| struction of a new and larger| the building's exterior and. de-| DETROIT W—A Syear-old girl) Pp. O'Hara, president of the Mich- | ing merchants in a collective park- of the Birmingham School district ele school. « i was killed when she was pinned| igan Judges Assn., introduced the | ing lot. escaped serious injury in a school for the State Highway Department, ementary scribed preliminary plans. Nathan ing a wie guutennel data 26, 2066 by| 4 Semin lncrense would allow] Hargett, principal, _ discussed| under a section of steel lockers proposals for the recall of retired | The fourth method allowed is a collision. Circuit Judge Noel P. Fox of purchase of the site and building | crowding and awkward conditions| that fell on her yesterday in the ee intermediate ap- | city-approved program through| The accident accurred — \} Speen Mic, tie ieven ttt nena cee ls cues cathe | Cerne (he eajating schoel. | basement of « Detrelt orphanage. = — ak "rela: and ‘Beveriy, in Southfield ae saat blaialiie lane geedtiea | nee tee m District residents may vote be- * 6 6! O'Hara cited recent studies show-| “Many merchants have found y ( for operating costs. tween $ a.m. and 8 p.m. at the pt oye ing that appeals to supreme courts |" it te thelr advantage to provide | Township. and will remain on parole until the * * * Police said a locker . section end of his maximum sentence,| Adding 5 toppled on Nikki Lynn McClane often exceed $10,000 in costs of| their own off-street parking,” | Treated for a cut forehead was June of 1958. "| milly efi Boa oo & Ne. | printing the record, special at-| Whitman said, “The city’s one- | Lois Erickson, 7, of 15924 Dunn- tax levy netag Hichoty They quoted a playmate, Kathleen | torneys, and travel expenses. to-ene formula would require 44 | blaine, Southfield. The truck The beard quoted Judge Fex | Grove into line with other districts County Deaths Levay, 10, as saying the younger| Supreme court appeals in Mich-| spaces for a company like B. | driver, Russell Galster, 26, of as saying Seeley had made com- in the area, said Dr. mes Read ‘ child was swinging on one of the | jgan today,” he said, “are luuxries| Slegel.” Slegel’s te planning a | 20150 Yacama, was given first Sate ween S Se mow & school board president. Franklin P. End locker doors, which only corporations and weal-| store for the southeast corner of | ald. i by highway tana purchesee, scien Weert Oe a kinder! OXFORD — Funeral service for| _ The accident was in the Guar. | thy individuals can aff y Maple and Bates. | iy fa a tes way to Booey ho tard lipened special ' room would be incorporated into | Franklin P. Enders, 77, of 20 Stan- dian Angel Home, a Roman | presiding Judge Ira W. Jayne | “It would be reasonable and | School, was driven by Mrs. Agnes imposed & yet (® sf Catholic orphanage for girls. The | of the Wayne Circuit Court pro- | even {conservative estimate for a| Handing, 47, of 256 West Nine dition of parole that Seeley co-|the proposed one-story building | ton St., ill be Monday, 2 P.M.| snother superior, Sister Frances, , a | Be , - ° perate with the atlorney ge sore pad reer . om, woe po —— . ay . = sald the girl's death was the first tive Ho sas lle He sald 100 to ies pathic suena which os; bus ee cams was pod ; in clearing up the title mess left yee : : with in hy} fatal accident in the 15-year his- | damage suits growing out of traf- far exceeds the requirements of | companied by a regular driver. by The Cemetery. He died Friday at his) tory of the home. fie accidents are slow to reach | our ordinance,” said Whitman in| Police said she was going west There are 98 children in the in-| trial and often bring severe fi- | conclusion, on Beverly, with the green light. stitution, .—-o- nancial hardship to the disabled o..¢ 8 Galster told officers he thought fate and local government de-|2 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple signed for teachers Funeral Home for Mrs. Ella F. teachers of government high | DeGroff, 48, of Fort Lauderdale, schools. : Fla. The Rev. John W. Mulder of | * A “Senior Government the Central Methodist Church will gery aleores officiate. Burial will follow in Perry | both public and parochial Mt. Park Cemetery. -§n a given county, Born in Stryker, Ohio, she was » County Register of Deeds the daughter of John and Rosa McQuaid and Probate Forgette. Thursday 1 yp ag follow in » profesor of education and von thes ein died wollen tly while : at work yesterday at the Lapeer Harry $. Toy Dies State Home. He was born Oct. 8, ; 1902, the son of Ray and Harriet | After Noted Career Besides his wife, Bernice, he is} (Continued From Page One) Taylor been survived by five children, Mrs i Institute of Local Gov-| both of Pontiac; Mrs. Jack B. according to the group’s| Johnson, Arnold and John Clemons, | Toy launched a brilliant political D. Hale Brake. all of Fostoria. career in 1930 when he was elected in existence since) Other survivors are four grand-|Wayne County Prosecutor. He did conducted several proj-| children and a brother, Harold of | outstanding work in cleaning up bettering local self-| Flint. Detroit gangs of gunmen and kid- = rg Mr. Clemons will be at the|Nappers and gained a reputation ‘ie si Groves & Co, Memorial Chapel | of being a “crime buster.” HI i until 10 o’clock tonight when he will os 8% be taken'to the residence. Mrs. Ella DeGroff Hi 2a, j about eight years ago, returning to Detroit, cutor he was elected Attorney Gen- eral and in 1935 was appointed by Gov, Frank D. Fitzgerald to fill! a vacancy on the State Supreme Court. He served as Detroit Police Com- missioner from Jan, 1948 until 1951, He is survived by his wife, who was at his bedside when he died, | and a son, James. * a * He was born Jan, 12, 1892 at Elkhorn, W. Va. and moved to Detroit in 1910, Service will be held Tuesday at Capac, Following four years as Prose-| Ernie ter, and one great-granddaughter, all of Rochester, Mrs. Staniey Glassford DRYDEN—Service for Mrs. Stan- ley Glassford, 63, of 389 Summers Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Ca- pac. Mrs. Glassford died yester- day. She is survived by her husband; " of Almont, grandchildren. six daughters, Mrs. Flossie Fulton and Mrs, Anna Chrysler, both of Mrs, Florence Churchill, Mrs. Helen Meyers and Mrs, Joan Zenew, all of Almont, and Mrs. Jean McNutt of Ortonville; ‘Demands Examination on Larceny Charge Appearing in Waterford Town- ship justice court yesterday, Os- ear Briones, 21, of 91 Calvert, de- manded examination on a charge of grand larceny by conversion. Briones was released on $1,000 bond .pending examination before Justice Willis D, Lefurgy Sept, 15. two U. S., China Agree on Freeing Civilians (Continued From Page One) the return of in Washington the return of the Chinese. still held in China, three have been under house arrest and the others imprisoned. There are three women, Twenty of the 28 are mission- aries of various denominations, roman catholic, presbyterian, baptist ang lutheran, Two per- sons are fullbright scholars. There are a few businessmen and also twe men who were sentenced at the time that the 11 alrmen, since freed, were jailed, The man listed among the group as held longest by the Chinese is Lawrence Buol, of Stockton, calif., who was working with the board of China Air Transport. He has been held since January 1950. Mrs, DeGroff, a resident of Pon- tiac for 30 years, moved to Florida six months ago. She was killed Hearst Gotham Uni Change Organization | , nears ogo, 78ers » NEW YORK . (INS)—Top - level | Florida. executive changes in the Hearst| Also surviving are two brothers, organization, involving the New| John Forgette of Cheboygan and York Journal-American, the Amer-| Frank Forgette of Pontiac, six ican Weekly and Puck—the comic | sisters, Mrs. Mary Vacheff of weekly, and International News| Bulgaria, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Service, have been announced, to | Bess Pavoff, Mrs, Helen Bresna- become effective Monday, Octo-| han, Mrs. Francis Blackledge and Mrs Agnes Oswald, all of Pontiac.. Arnold Burby, 19, of 329 Lake- view, will be arraigned in Circuit - Joseph Kingsbury Smith, Euro- Court Sept. 19 on a count of break- ‘ ai |ing and entering in the nighttime. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail after failing to furnish a $3,000 bond. : : The Weather ann VICINITY — -~ 4 , Windy an@ warmer teday wit! Ford Chemist Dies DETROIT # — Gosta Venner- holm, 56, chemist and metallur- gist for the Ford Motor Co., died Friday in Henry Ford Hospital. A native of Stockholm, Sweden, he was with the company 25 years. : Today in Pontiac *- Lowest temperature preceding § &.m. oto 08 hoo 8 trex eee dowd 7 Peon Es 4 ¢ AT EMMANUEL BAPTIST — The Palermo brothers, Philip (left) and Louis, will be singing and playing at the Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. They are the official YFCI Italian team | sociation, meeting in Dearborn, and have appeared with Billy Graham in Europe. An invitation to the | that Oakland County’s circuit public is extended by the pastor, Dr. at 6:07 a. at 3:12 p.m. y at 12:47 a.m. Ate am: Wind velocity 25 m.p.h 4 i, Getureny at 6:51 pm. 7H, eee hee eee aaeeeere? a * gee oo ee os aT m, * cs ret ta Tom Malone. Driver Hospitalized After Car Rolls Over Sister Frances said the child's ly to the care of Nikki and another , Laura, 7, Sister Frances said, Both children had been in to stipulate that the British Em- bassy in Peiping would facilitate the American civilians, and the Indian Embassy Of the determined 28 persons victim. He said, the plantiff must prove he was entirely without fault in the accident before he can recover damages. Under Jayne's proposal, the court could return a verdict against the defendant if evidence showed he was more to~ blame than the plaintiff. 2 Jayne said adoption of eompara- tive negligence as a court rule by the judges would help to speed up these cases. Sr * * ® Attendance of all judges at the conferences was made mandatory by a 1954 law. Man Waives Exam on Fraud Charges A 3%year-old Allen Park car- penter was being held at the Oak- land County Jail today after waiv- ing examination in Farmington Township Justice court Friday on a charge of obtaining money under will be ar- raigned in Circuit Court Sept. 19. He is charged with accepting a check for more than $5,000 after promising to obtain some ma- chinery for a Southfield Township company. The complaint was signed by chinery Co., after Morris failed to produce the machinery, accord- ing to State Police of the Redford Court. He was jailed after failing to meet the $5,000 bond set by Jus- tice Allen C. Ingle. James Sadler, of the Sadler Ma-j- - Reported in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital today was Richard Bixby, 23, of 4886 Filer, who was injured yesterday when his car rolled over on Pon- tiac Lake road. Bixby told Waterford Township Police he lost control of his auto when an on-coming car forced his vehicle onto the gravel shoulder. It slipped into a ditch and rolled Lions Rated Edge | on Browns, Tonight - CLEVELAND (IND)—The Cleve- land Browns are 5-44 point under- | dogs tonight for their exhibition outfit the world champions humili- ated, 56-10, in last year's National Football League title game. A crowd of 35,000 persons is ex- pected for tonight’s contest — the ‘Browns’ 1st. before Cleveland customers this son. Having lost three of their first four exhibition games with George Raterman pulling the strings at quarterback, Browns now will see if they can regain their “touch” with Otto Graham back in the over. Bixby suffered a fractured collar- bone. A passenger, Walter R. Kershner, of the same address, was not injured. Circuit Court Docket Shows Heavy Case Load Some 110 criminal cases are scheduled for disposition during battle with the Detroit Lions, an). the light was a red flasher and proceeded through after stopping. Boy Scout ‘Roundup’ Committee to Meet A committee planning ‘Roundup '35,”" the scheduled Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council camporee, will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area to look over the site for the big camp-out. Kenneth Sanderson of Westacres, camp chief for the ‘‘Roundup,” will meet the committee in the Boy Scout camp area off Kern road. for the city’s 1955 sidewalk con- struction program were too high, the City Commission this week postponed all but about $2,000 of the work until next spring. Low bidder J. J. Barney of Detroit, had asked 44 cents a square foot, for a total bid of $18,280. Because of the soon-to-be started Twelve Town drain proj- ect, local property ewners will find the tax levy up 42 mill for county drains in the 1955 tax assessment. Lawmakers upped ‘the levy from its usual ‘4 mill, which will return a revenue of $13,312.36, * * «@ Five local men (two of them brothers) and a Detroiter will battle it ‘out at 3 p.m. tomorrow, in the benefit polo game being | staged by the Kiwanis Club and YMCA to aid the two organizations in their youth projects. Riding against one another in the game at Ivory Polo Grounds, Lahser and 8 Mile roads in De- treit, will be the Birmingham Ramblers and Royal Oak Acorns. 2 The Ramblers will have La The camperee, to be held Sept. 24 and 25, is expected to be the largest ever held in the Clinton Valley council. About 1,100 Scouts from north Oakland and Macomb counties are expected to turn out for the two-day event. Woman Falls to Death DETROIT Ww — Chiquita Ruth Griffin, 50, of Stockbridge, plunged to her death Friday from the llth floor of the Metropolitan Building in downtown Detroit. pleasure to charge it © You're invited to open a charge account with us. We moke it so easy — ond your charge will let you hove what you need when you need it. it’s a pleasure to charge it at... ld ik's UNION LAKE PONTIAC. the September term of Oakland | saddle again. County Circuit Court, Chief As- sistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor said today. Pre-trial conferences will be held Sept. 14, 21 and 22. Criminal jury trials will begin Sept. 27. Judge George B. Hartrick will preside. M. H. Doyle, of Lansing, the new state court administration, re- ported to the Michigan Judges As- courts are the busiest in the state. Ss eapeHe Hh 8s Pat a aa COMMISSION HEADQUARTERS — An architect's sketch | room and office space, The move was Buick for you... today! C ‘ 2% A Sag ste Ee = S pats See necessary by planned con | j t Oliver Buick Introduces . . . DEL "Stub” GRAVES BUICK SALESMAN “Stub” is a well seasoned automobile salesman and we welcome him to Oliver Buick Sales. Mrs. ‘Stub’ and three ‘lovely daughters greet him home in Lake Orion -and are as interested in the New 1955 Buicks he sells as we are. See “Stub” for a ‘red-hot deal on a New Call for a demonstration ride—FE 2-9101 .... get our figures too end see how easily you can own A-Beautilul New Buick! Oliver Buick 210 orchord Lake Ave. Dae ce RG panes in ‘The Home of the Good Deal PLUS a Good Deal More look when completed. Footings are now being poured for the twa run through the present commission buildings at 590 S. Telegraph Rd. i * reveals how~the new Oakland County Road Commission headguaiters | struction of the Telegraph Rd.-Orchard Lake Ave. relocation which will ) They will cost $270,535 and include a garage, stéck | in Pontiac. { , i f “ ; 1 ; ff F] i | $e, Ae : P He ee 4 2S ¥ * ji ae =u ny < ; t i { fo is ad : eee ¥ ‘4 \ Vee pose Z 5, Bae se : : i / ; o vs ing to Harold Hansen, super- “intendent. With the taking of an option on a 60-acre tract of land Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Drake sof 2810 North Milford Rd., board * year’s attendance, the Navy re.|#t Elkton High School, with his|in charge of all services. Rev, Robert K. Smith from Kenya| year. — 0,” . . wes oie é port said. ated wife, an evangelist and musician, Africa, “Africa's!” During the special week, school, ® . |" Lay leaders on ships without | Wil! assist their six children with "is a 30 min-| college, university and other youth pit during the time De Basel ee Qptae on f irt a C. DeWindt, the pastor, is preach-|| Georges-Newports onti | boeckground, such as military communica- P preciation for the work done tor ing at the American Church in . tions, or experience with circuits or wiring ae) ablibum 4x tha! Seanian Paris, lewelry Dept. 4 diagrams. ae school,” Quill said, Rev. William Collycott r= = ———= == : The school he referred to was| Fills Pulpit at Oakland . ATTRACTIVE SALARIES conducted for six weeks in the Park Methodiet Sunday : Coreer a peor d the or Chinese date, sri Bb pee ‘ IT’S IMPORTANT developments o const growing || old, enjoyed a program that in-| Speaking Sunday, on his 85th ; communicetions field. Excellent pension || cluded games and handicraft and| birthday, at the Oakland Park FOR YOU, TOO... 4 —_ paid vecetions and many other bene- | a study of Mandarin, centuries-old | Methodist Church will be the Rev. : language of their forefathers, William H. Collycott. He is the } or retired pastor of St. Paul Method- TO PUT : Professor to Speak woth Power of Choice” will be : HOLLAND w — Dr. Arnold] ); ; For DETROIT Interviews Nach, . prohene af Reigns | “Oe St Oe Om. eervice. SOMETHING 4 E Wf tn the vielnity of Dotrolt, you History at the University of North| The Rev. eae Collycott took i wey ates on appointment Carolina, is scheduled to deliver an| ‘is first preaching assignment _¥ SAT. SUN. & MON. | on on | these dates by phoning address Sept, 15 at Hope Memorial} ! Iron River. He was then given sé Chapel on "The Christian College} ® pastorate in Calumet, staying Hummelberg at WO oe Sept. - 11 & 12 300 6027. and Higher Education.” Dr. Nash,| there five years. Since then he 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. whose background includes contri-| has been living and preaching aint icoe|| sarees | THE FUTURE! it not available for interview, mail American and British publications, ° , ete Weems Madlamenes Waseeee, Waten @aten, will be in Holland, as the guest i cxattaned bap. = ° Hawthorne Station, Chicago 23, Mlincis. of Hope College. ising, preac officiating (See page 28 for Classified Ad) ————— | OPEN A 3 Indians Build 1st Plane Asked how many eee he had | I NEW DELHI w— A Hindustan | 2 he had married at least 2600, SAVIN To $10,000 by : rainer monoplane — the first air- had baptised around 1800 rsons Gs . “| Western Electric Chicago, UL, |{cratt to be built in India—is being and ieee cuore thin 4590 oar: 25 Federal Savings - : ; . sent to the Indonesian Air Force | pions. — as a gift from India. He stated he was still young in ACCOUNT and Loan \ heart and having fun. Insurance Corp. TODAY Plan New Dormitory HILLSDALE. ® — Hillsdale Col- lege announced Friday FHA ap- proval of a $360,000 loan to build a new men’s dormitory. The dor- “SAVE *35" HOUSEKEEPING veggie regret re, = ~~ * n time for the start classes 7 SHOP Buy Your Winter Space Heater Now! next year, will have accommoda- SAVE ; of PONTIAC : tions for 120 students: INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! | by MAIL A Convenient Service Regular $134.95 PREWAY SPACE HEATER Heats 4-6 Rooms Any amount can open a savings account here! Add to it regularly and watch your savings grow into a strong, worry-free future for you! Your savings are safe here and will earn higher interest. Stop in and see us today ... it takes only a few minutes to } open your personal savings account! to Shut-Ins or in Bad Weather | EEL A ALAPEISIEE ALPS! ALAIN HER CC RE 8C00 CERO CCORS SCO oSeLasooeceecereet* tt Pontiac Federal Savings a ony ONLY $10. DOWN! Low CosT TERMS! FREE DELIVERY! ce GOOD HOUSEKEEPING tee wea ms $95 gga oh Cd aes ted. “So of PONTIAC — — New Home Office Rochester Branch. st w. Huron Street ' -Phone FE 4-1555 ; aie 7h Te aye Pt — oo c.f sin f : a § , > a 2 f f A IIs, & ea fe fi koe tytt hs ee al pier Ape ee ‘> ih ee Cr Mie? od tai { / | / aN Vy 7: & a ‘3 x i fe | tt a Pe Vie eth ' | . % ; é ~ a te iz = Bs ei Ga Bes 7 eid sols f p sd } j Ma Dees te ee SE Ss Oat A ung i peg A sy : . 14 t aay | bij H t J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Gi Mae eA et Sa? i i + de fe set aver ject } ~ i} 10, 1955 \ Michigan Bar Will Hear - U.S. High Court Justice LANSING @® — Three legal Among 27 guests will be Associate Justice Harold H. Burton : the Supreme Court; Judge S. Leibowitz of New Hoffman wired White House aides Aug. 24, emphasizing the fin- ancial loss around the Great Lakes from flood waters and storms. He requested that President Eisenhow- er inspect the situation personal- ly ag he did two weeks ago in a flight over the flood-ravaged, hur- ricane-battered East Coast. The Hoffman wires went to Hom- er H. Greunther, special assis- tant to the President, and to Gen. Wilson B. Persons, deputy assis- tant to the President. The veteran congressman said both had replied, GOP Chairman Named TRAVERSE CITY uw — Attor- ney Robert P. Griffin Thursday was announced as the new chair- man of the Grand Traverse Coun- ty Republican Committee, smc- ceeding William Milliken who | re- signed earlier, State Rep. Arnell Engstrom had served as tempor- ary chairman, “» by Cart Grobert a Rs a gree: Fi : | |New Song Urges Railroad Freight to Move Faster . PHILADELPHIA ( —The Penn- sylvania Railroad is going to try State Fair Profits May Reach $60,000 DETROIT @®—The 1955 Michigan State Fair should manage an operating profit of $40,000 to $60,- 000, a fair spokesman year the fair has shown a profit, Donald L. Swanson, general manager, said. : for the first five days were $570,216 — $110,250 above last year’s figure at the time, To break even, the fair must take in $744,000 during its 10-day run, he added. Reported revenue increases were shown from gate admissions, coliseum shows, the rodeo, mid- way, parking lots, concessions advertising space. FRYICE ROY ANNETT, Ine. eR 28 E. Huron St. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 : (Governor to police that he believed the check to good. He returned all the money to Law and no complaint was filed. GM Auto Sales Set. Record for August DETROIT—Retail sales of new General Motors passenger cars in the United States for August were. the highest in history for that pe- riod, GM President Harlow H. Curtice said today. * * * Retail deliveries of new GM Seek Teacher Pay Hike MACKINAC ISLAND ® — Gov. Williams states he will broaden the special legislative session this fall to include a $200-a-year pay raise for Michigan's 50,000 public school teachers. Addressing the Munic- ipal League, Williams said sales tax revenues are booming at such a rate that the schools will about 15 million dollars more than the Legislature anticipated when it wrote the school aid bill last spring. That bill provided for a $200-a-year teacher pay — boost, legislators said. The last session of the Legisla- ture increased the state school aid allotment. for school operation by 10 million dollars and specified unofficially that the money be used action was not binding on local school boards, which fix teacher salaries, but expressed confidence that the boards would acceed to the legislative wish that the money be used to raise salaries. (While the Chamber has taken no official] stand on annexation of the 145-acre site at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds., one of its divi- sions, the Retail Merchants Assn., has taken a definite position. op- posing the move.) Large Lake Front Lots ON CRANBERRY LAKE All Lots 21,000 Sq. Ft. MINIMUM All Lots Lake Front \ Restricted toa Protect Your Investment HOMES TO BE 1,500 SQUARE FEET ALL MASONRY CONSTRUCTIGN *4,000 - $6,000 City Merchants Warned on Bogus Arm LONDON ‘Uh—Britain's revolution is catching up with the Vegas Hotel Suing Lanza for $124,970 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS) —The swanky Last Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas has sued singer Mario Lan- za for $124,970 for his failure to appear at the hotel's opening last —_ * * «# The hotel charged in its Federal Court complaint in Los Angeles that it lost $100,000 in goodwill and profits when the portly bari- tone failed to show. Lanza reportedly was under a $50,000-a-week contract for the ap- pearance. In addition, the hotel seeks to collect $10,121 on its guar- antee of Lanza’s promisory note given to a bank in Monette, Ark. The bank had to pay approxi- mately $15,000 for expenses such as orchestra rehearsals and ad- vertising in anticipation of the singer’s appearance, The singer's wife, Betty, was named as co-defendant in the suit. Onion Shipment Heads Back to Italy in Walkout NEW YORK @®—With 350 passen- onions that couldn’t be unloaded because of the dock strike, the Greek liner Olympia has headed back to Italy — and an uncertain future for the onions. Officials said they hope to return the 25 tons of sweet onions to the Naples shippers, but if the cargo can't be unloaded there, it probably would be in a useless “soft and sprouting condition” by the time the ship ‘returns here Oct. 5. A Tr ANNUAL (ee -|Gets Record TD Quota gers and 1,000 cases of Italian| Race Track License Cannot Be Withheld LANSING w—Atty, Gen. Thont’ as M, Kavanagh held today the state racing commissioner not deny a race track license to an applicant who has met the re- quirements of the law and the commissioner's regulations. Kavanagh ruled at the request Rep. Frank A. Mahoney (D- E tf jet | i aE i g $ DETROIT wh — Detroiters will be asked to contribute a record $14,- = | {in Sherwood Forest Piste U.S. Trees Thrive NOTTINGHAM, Hood. roamed, is being preserve: through the help of American trees. Red oaks are being from the United States for replant- ing in the famous woodland, Eng- lish weather is proving too un- certain for home grown oaks, whereas the American oaks thrive. The Manchester Guardian, frank-4 ly admitting somewhat of a blow to —_— pride, said of the Americal “Though the timber is neither so beautiful nor so strong, the trees} grow faster than ours."" R-A-C-I-N-G Y, SEPTEMBER 11th D TOPS _ et LET US DRY CLEAN and WATERPROOF YOUR FALL CLOTHING! ‘Now is the time to have all your Fall clothing, jackets, topcoats and outerwear dry cleaned - and made water repellent. You'll discover that they will look better and wear longer, too! When it costs so little why not. send them to us? Each shirt per+ fectly finished and individually wrapped in a cellophane bag. Bring them in today. NX SAVE 10% Bring Your Cleaning to Our New Drive-in and GREP ines 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stedium Coll FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery Branches: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND We Give Holdens Red Stamps SEVEN | Open From 7 A.M. to & PM. | ——s make it a matched team. ! Match your electric washer with an electric clothes dryer Wash day becomes extra easy when you add a new electric clothes dryer to your electric washer. Here’s why: There’s no heavy wet wash to haul up the stairs and hang on the line. You have only to load __ the dryer and flip a switch. Out comes the laundry, fluffy-dry, sparkling _ Clean. Old-fashioned line drying can’t compare with the carefree, modern way to dry clothes—electrically! eee at Sa Dae nfs oat) ene is ' Ea a ee ee Pe sl So te ee eee ee ee h wie rags zy a, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 Mission Institute The Pontiac Missionary Insti- tute, sponsored by the United | Church Women, will open for reg- | iatration Monday morning at ih 30 PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hollywood Block W. of Baldwin Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. WAYNE E. WELTON CHURCH - Minister St. Trinity FE 2-6928 Lutheran Church a Avbuers Ave, ot Jessie Rev. Ralph C. Claus Peat Ms oe eS Sunday School, 11 A. M. Ist eee te Sunday Services, 1] A. M. GRACE: LUTHERAN CHURCH Services at 9A. M. AO ILA M: ev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker Sunday Schoole~9 A. M. and 11 A. M. at the First Christian Church. The theme of the Institute will be “Christian Mission in a Revolu- tionary World.” The morning session will be de- — discussion of foreign sage ac: age the afternoon, be the study. The state chairman, Mrs. Nellie Bouma, will have on display and for sale 40 books on the mission | be | studies, Among. them, — will books for both children and adults on the American Indian, the sub- ject of the Home Mission study by the women’s groups for this of the group, announces both ses- | sions are open to all women of the | e* pune © aie Pome American Baptist, Church, located on Crescent Lake Road at Guavenal ane. iterford Township, to serve the entire community. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Worship of God 10:45 A. M. All Are Welcome! a First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH ;. 365 East Wilson Ave. iti tded <3. 9:45 A.M. © | Pontiac area, , Rese Clayton Missionary fer the N.S.A.C. MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH on Ww ARD ST @ We'll Look For You! Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. PREACHING 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE “Your Cespel Hour” CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A. M. A. J, BAVOQURY, Paster First Christian to Honor Youth Young People Attending | Recognition Sunday The First Christian Church will | comune the fall and winter time | schedule for services beginning | Seouserow, with Bible mediately following at 11 o'clock. Special recognition will be given the youth of the congre- gation college this fall, Among them are John H. Beas 'and Leona Pace Brown, Johnson | Bible College; Dougald McColl, lege. * * * | Also included are Tom Vaughn, | Detroit Institute of Musical Art; | spend a million and a half dollars in advertising alone. They sell a | | Bob Wright, Highland Park Junior large percentage of all American luggage and employ more than | College; Lowell Satterlee, General 4000 people. Technology; Motors School of Janet McColl, Ball State Teachers’ College and Jim Wood, Michigar: | | State University. Enrolled at Central College, arti Gene Thompson. Four stu- dents, Janet’ Moon, Nila Tomp- kins, Ted Wherry and Don) Os- trander, are registered at East- ern Michigan in Ypsilanti. Beginning at 9:30 Monday morn- | ing, Church Women, .will be held in the | “Christian Mission in a Revolu-| tionary World.” * * * own sack lunch. A beverage will be served. Merning Worship......11:00 A.M. | BBM. ooo. .c..5tk.. 64S PMT Evening W Downes ns 1330 PLM, ' : J .. 7:30 P.M. ‘cung People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. » CHURCH 1180 N. MILTON “THE WERALD OF TRUTH” WXYZ—Eack Sen. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. Tae P.M. Santee Rvening Service ve 5-W48 OF CHRIST TRUEX, © oD ora 7:30 PM. Wednesds oe A. My Sunday 1e:30 A.M. asi Worship Eve, Service scheql REV. A. H. MULLINS, Poster Phone FE 4-8574 Alliliated With Southern Baptist Convention | Should Children Learn 1 mot a subject to be set apart from ' tion of all ocher learning. It relates - lasses in religious instruction. = ) About God-In School? Some people will emphatically say “no.” They will contend that the purpose of education is to train the mind .. . t0 make good citizens -.to equip children to use their talents for useful living. And some of them will argue that it is un-American, un-demo- cratic, and un-necessary for Catho- lics to maintain their own schools. The public schools, they say, are all we need. But are they right? It's a good question for parents—both Catholic and non-Catholic—to think about. Religion, as Catholics see it, is ...and yet build Catholic schools for their own children. It is not due to clannishness on the part of Catholics, to any dissatisfaction with the academic efficiency of the public schools, nor to any doube about the high standards of mor- ality among the great majority of school educators. Ic takes years of school life for a child to learn the principles of democracy and social responsibil- ity. Can we expect children to gain a knowledge of religion in a once- a-week Sunday school? Or in a other fields of learning. On the contrary, it is the very core and center and hub of all human know!- edge. Ie is the governing factor in our understanding and apprecia- zd 2 is seldom mentioned and a prayer all of the knowledge we acquire to ———— the divine purposes for which we “were created. Children cannot, of course, get ‘ this kind of education in public schools. There is a law against it, and « ruling of the Supreme Court has been interpreted by many states A highly interesting pamphlet explaining im detail what goes on in a Catholic school, how Catholic ‘schools benefit the nation, why Catho- | week-day school where God's name | Sunday Morning “The Thrills o seer enee Broadcast Over WPON 11:15 to 12:15 Classes for Kenya Colony, Wed. Prayer Meeting and Speaker: Rev. HAVENS. FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. Rev. Paul 8. Havens. Minister Rev. Paul R. Havens 7:30 P. M. Rev. Robert Smith, Missionary from _ Mrs. Fran Dawson, Song Leader 10:00 A. M. ee ee ee ee f Perfection” Soe cece ceees 10:15 A.M. | Church School All Ages Africa, Speaker Bible Study... 7:30 P. M. Rev. Milteen MH. Bank, OD. D., Minister “THE POWER of EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist | 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP | (Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching Rev. John W. Muaider, Asso Minister | a GREAT HOPE” a Fond “SUBST. Sunday Services and “Sunday School * 11 AM Wednesday Evening Service, 8 P.M. r===CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY rIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets ANCE" | Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street | Open Daily 11 AM.toSP.M. jj 9) Friday to 9 P.M 1 HOW 1 CHRISTIAN | SCIENCE HEALS Station CKL RS I Te TT —$$$_____ “HOW A CHILD WAS HEALED” W—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 AM. Skt Ut -aaacer RARER as prohibiting public schools from“ .: : . . lics have their own schools... why, even excusing children for outside ens, Catholic and non-Catholi¢, must concern themselves seriously about the education of their children | for success in life, and for the salvation of their immortal souls. For your free | copy, write today. Ask for Pamphlet | No. KC-31. SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH. SUPREME COUNCIL "Te is for these reasons that your Catholic friends and neighbors willingly pay their share of the cost of maintsining the public schools KMIGHTS or coLumBus RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAL sant LIMDEKL BLVD. $7. LOUIS 8, MISSOUR Williams Street at West Pike Rev. Lewts W. Towler, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion, 9:30 AM—Holy Communion. Instructions and Church School | ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rev. Robert, J. Bickley, Vicar. All a Episcopal C The Rev. C George Widdifield, Rector 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer. Opening of Church School. Sermon by the Rector. ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixte Highway Near Seshabdaw 8:15 A.M, Holy Communion 10:30 A.M. Morning Prayer Sermon by, WALbo R. HUNT, 10:30 Nursery, 2% to 6 Years College Receive Special dotiar retail. chain. School at | 10 a. m. and Worship Service im- | who will ‘be attending | | | Butler University; Walter sews | Bob Dunn and! University of | Michigan; Stanley Grinter, Law-| rence Institute of Technology; and John F. Radenbaugh, Alma Col- | church. The theme of the day is| |, 1. ets Help Businessmen Live i: Golden Rule | \Com pan y Directors Veto! Under-the-Table Contract By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Some years ago, a group of executives of a Denver, Colo., luggage manufacturer sat around a conference table. The sales manager | presented a proposition which had been made to them by a multi-million If the luggage company would make a special price, far below that iat which they were selling to competing retailers, the chain would place Set Church Committee GRAND RAPIDS — An ex- ecutive committee of 31 - west. n has been named to serve the National Conference Homecoming Slated Sunday ie. Sm. “aes Church School to See , ‘Call of the Navajo’ Highland Congregational at Marimont Baptist Church 4% Block Off M-39 on Milferd Rd. a record order. The sales manager pointed out that, even with the price reduction, the large volume would enable the | manufacturer to realize a substantial profit. The president of the company looked around at | his associates. “How does this affect our basic | policy?” he asked, reaching in his pocket to pull eut a marble and roll it down the table, Each of them watched the marble as it rolled by. Some reached into their own pockets to feel a similar marble they carried. Then they voted to send a | letter to this very important customer saying that | they could not make discriminatory price arrenge- | DR. PEALE ments. And what did the marble have to do with this? Well, this particular marble had a gold band around it carrying the words of the Golden Rule: “Do unto others ag you would have others do unto you.” It was the sales_ policy of their company. Started 44 years ago on $3,500 and this policy borrowed from: the ‘Bible, Denver's Shwayder Brothers have grown so that today they HAS FAITH IN GOLDEN RULE Jesse Shwayder, the president, believes that all business can profit | |from the application of the Golden Rule. He carries a supply of these | | gold-banded marbles with him and gives them to people he meets. Mt. Pleasant are Bob Graham | And many a businessman, fumbling in his pockets for change or keys, | |has been reminded of basic principles by touching one of the Shwayder marbles. ° ° ° A popular subject for sermons over many years has been ‘What | Would Jesus Do?" And this would be a wonderful rule by which to | | live if each of us could put himself or herself in Jesus’ place. | the Pontiac Missionary In- | | Unfortunately, few of us are capable of standing in His place or | stitute, sponsored by the United thinking exactly as He would. But the Golden Rulé is His rule too, | and there is not one of. us who does not know exactly how he wants | treated by hig fellow men. | | Whatever your religious conviction—or lack of conviction— | you can make your life better, happier and more rewarding if Women are asked to bring their | |Read it from beginning to end and you will find that it tells you | you make the Golden Rule the touchstone of your every act. And | not only will this change your life for the better, but it will change the lives of the people around you. As Thomas A. Kempis wrote five hundred years ago, “He does well who serves the common | geod rather than his own will.” The heart and soul of Bible teaching is the Sermon on the Mount. } \ | | : | exactly how to live the Golden Rule: “Therefore all things whatsoever | ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this | |them and you will find that your world is all that your faith | ‘promises it can be. Wiliam Strong to Show Slides | 280 Pontiac Delegates ‘by M. S. | peer recently. | | * LJ | climax of conventions held through- | Hague. Eight other members JOSLYN AVENUE from Pontiac also were there. At the Lapeer Convention, 280 | app ates | delegates were from Pontiac and | Bemond (twee ins. Comet | 26 of the 91 baptized, came from | > Bible School 930A.M is the law and the prophets.” Take these words from the Sermon on the Mount and make them | your guide. Write them on a band around your heart and live by | The Golden Rule seems a very practical plan for living. (Copyright = United Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love Attended Convention | of Jehovah's Witnesses | “Why a New World Is Possible” was the principal address given Allen of the Watchtower Society, at the regional convention of Jehovah's Witnesses held in La- Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Paster Bible Schapi .....11:20 A.M. Worship ‘6 00 A. M. “HOW TO GROW AND HOW NOT TO Gaow” Youth Fellowship ‘ 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ...7.30P.M. } . For many attending, this was the | out the United States and Europe | during the past summer. W. P. Strong. presiding minis- ter here, and Mrs. Strong at- tended the European Conven- tions in London, Paris, Rome, Nurnberg, Stockholm and The eee here. » Morning Service . 10 45 A. M. * * ” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 M. 4 | » “THE SACRAMENT OF Tonight at 7:30 at Kingdom Hall, i> BAPTISM” | 4400 W. Walton Blvd. the Strongs | > Youth Fellowship . 6.30 P.M. will show more than 300 colored | |» Evening: Service 730P.M slides of the countries visited this > summer while attending the, > European Conventions. > AUBURN HEIGHTS A week from tonight at the same > time, the Strongs’ will show the | > 3456 First Street slides in the Hall, 600 E. Pike Stu > J. Harvey McCann, Pastor — 73 Bible School ... 10:00 A.M. FIRST: UNITED ea crning Worship .11:15 A.M. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH |}} “WHY Go To CHURCH” OF PONTIAC . 4 ONENESS > _% Howard street = 1 2 DRAYTON PLAINS Everyone Welcome! > Sunday School ......... 10:00 ALM. FD \> Walter J. Teeuwissen, Jr., Paster Sundey Night occ a8 Poe LL tiAtu< * 4 Bible School Melee. 9:45 A. M. @| Study see seceseee 145 P.M. E}P Worship... ...... 1) A. M ae oe “we [12 Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. REV. MARVIN P. ‘wasten” if Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY SERVICES Pp, Listen to Sunday Evening Broadcast, || ayer and cue shoe ‘eet P.M. i Hour ........ | A ee a a r,t ta. tr “Everything for the Church and Sunday School “It we don't hqve what you want— we'll get it for you.” Christian Literature Sales _ 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 “The Pilgrim ‘Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmount | SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages).................10:00 A.M. RSHIP eee eeewe Reo eeeee eeee ee e af Le 00 A.M, no WRB. oc ccvecsccssevsccccsecscesess 6:45 PM. ENING SERVICE .......................... 7:30 PM. Goop cmvenea - . BIBLE PREACHING “The Little Church With the Big Heart” E. C. SWANSON, Minister. ROY OVERBAUGH, S. S. Supt. | '}]| Sunday School...10 A. M. MAM Young People.. .6:45 P. M. Morn. Worship. . = Eve. Worship... 7:45 P.M. Junior Church... .11 A. Rev. T. B. Davis, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon by Pastor “Homecoming Sunday” will be| |observed tomorrow at the Mari-| | mont Baptist Church according to | the pastor, the Rev. David Morten. | | sen, “ The Sunday School at ten: o'clock | will be highlighted by the showing | of the film, “The Call of the Navajo.” Mrs, H. H. Savage will | | speak to the combined adult de- | partments. A “Baby Dedication” service will be held in the 11 S| Morning Worship. The pastor wi ~ 11:00 A. M. speak - “A Traneull Home.” | Sa Evangelistic “— A lake side Galilean Service will | 1:45 P. be a part of the Youth Hour} Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, At) the Worship service, the “Ambas- | sadors” male quartet from ae lette will present “Music Night.” CHRISTIAN TEMPLE $05 Auburn Ave. we a. 4 i First Open Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN v. T. H. Staten Sunday School—10 A. M. Merning Wership— Full G : Rally Day — Special Services 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship and Sermon Hear Dr. Leland L. Speaking on ™ “The New Testament Church: It's Life & Work 9:45 A. M. to 12:15 Children’s Church and School Baptismal Service at Evening Service Rally 9:45 P. M. — Crusade for Christ Chaplain Dave Martin of WXYZ, Speaker A Friendly Place to Worship nel. td FIRST CHURCH OF GOD % East Boulevard — Seuth ef Lookout Drive 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service For Transportation Call FE S-7768 or FE 4-1782 H. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. ‘Calvary Missionary Church 306 Midway—Off Sanford Thursday, Communion Service, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Rose L. Davis. Pastor _Rev. Daniel Havens, Associate Pastor EVANGEL TEMPLE Y.M.C.A.-Side Entrance Non-Denominational Full Gospel ; F Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. ¥ Worship Service ...... 11:00 A. M. 4 Evangelistic Service Sunday Evening ..... 7:45 P.M APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central _ Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. We are Apostolic in doctrime, Baptism in Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesus as the One True God! Always Pray for the Sick. L. A. Bishep Parent, Passer Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages “THE INQUIRING CHRIST” Hear the Palermo Brothers Great Singers of the Billy Graham Evangelist Team BROADCAST OVER WCAR 10:15%10:45 11:00 A. M. “THE DANGER OF FALLING” DR. TOM MALONE Specker | 7:30 P. M. DR. DAVID H. JOHNSON, BAPTISMAL SERVICE Special Music at All Services AIR-CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM Speaker Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday—941 DR. TOM M MALONE 4 . With Dishes * “~ of STORE ,onto avccircular wire chich is topped by a hanger top. BA ae ie I h Ga) BO ee oe) lg FO en ore ee dé meapihy syle te exotibese he aitath(aceatiata ede, aiadieai ss aid i it cic . t { i F | 1 4 ' ty 4 4 | \ Criticized for Helping Hubby Says Wife Should Not Have Aided Hostess i ; 3 i : : i E253 ERE ult He z FI 4 i FE é He rit Li e ss 3% at tii g i aL | i 2 Hi. aay 3 if : ij your presence is requested .. . etc.” In this way you can avoid having to use the name of either of your parents, New Sewing Aid A new idea. in sewing kits can help keep all the materials togeth- er. Spools of thread are slipped This handy ‘sewing. helper can be hung in the closet when not in use. When put to work, all the spools are easy to get at and they are all kept tegether. Thread can be unwound without removing the spool. Hanging from the top is pin-cushion and some models also have suspended emery But what opportunities you have to correct that impression! * * s THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 Cheers Don't Impress Grid. Stars: speak as though you knew each other. you can see him every day. You who could t for ne Sapa eee. ST a hue cok ee von eould : about. A cheerleader, after al.'s ah Shah ost pee a meneme, supposed to know more a don't Site gue Eve hate] , Notte yuu ae Bm de one to explain the fine points. you?” “How was the test?” “Ig And you don’t really need an |it going to rain Saturday?” A introduction te get close enough | thousand idle chatter questions you .to him to talk, Everybody knows | could ask to get things started. you both. So you're entitled te ‘ All of which will make him asso- — Margaret Bowers Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ault II, became the bride of William Duffield MRS. WILLIAM D. SHARDELOW Shardelow in Christ Church, Glendale, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duffield A. Shardelow of Birmingham. Couple Living in Georgia Following Ohio Wedding A gown of iridescent white tissue silk was worn by Margaret Bowers | Ault when she became the bride of Ens. William Duffield Shardelow. ae * The bodice was fashioned with a long torso and a heart-shaped off- the-shoulder neckline embellished with scallops of Alencon lace. The full skirt was gathered low at the train Charlies Albert Ault II The Rev. James E. Clarke per- formed the ceremony in Christ Church, Glendale, on Sept. 3 at 8:30 p.m. ATTEND BRIDE Beth Burchenal and Emily Rich- ardson were the bride's two maids of honor, Other attendants were Dinah Mathews, Valerie Richards and Mrs. William H. Jarrett Jr. They all wore identical frocks of mat white chromspun taffeta. They were fashioned with wide ;| portrait necklines set off with yokes of narrow shutter tucks and with full ballerina-length skirts. They carried tiny fall fruits in tangerine, apricot, chartreuse and yellow hues combined with tritoma in orange, pale green and saffron. The irregularly shaped bouquets were tied with emerald green velvet: ribbon. They wore tiny pointed head- bands of white velvet leaves. Lynn Harshbarger served as best man, and seating the guests of the bride; William H. Jarrett Jr., William W. Walker, Robert Tharp and Davi ueisser. * For her daugh: . s wedding Mrs. Ault wore a gown of mink brown re-embroidered lace over cham- pagne satin. A tiny calotte of bags as well. matching sequins and a spray of Shop Tonight ‘til 9 Sunda} SPORTSWEAR GALORE ! PARKING REAR ¥ \ Atv Huron at Telegraph ‘ , Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies 6 & tiny brown orchids completed her costume, GOWNED IN BLUE A blue sheath dress of Chantilly lace designed with a sash of crushed satin was worn by Mrs. Shardelow, Her small hat was of matching blue satin embroidered with bugle beads. She wore a cro- sage of white butterfly orchids. * * * A. reception was held at the Glendale Lyceum immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. For traveling the new Mrs. Shardelow wore a charcoal pin- stripe dress of sheer wool with a bolero jacket lined with tan- gerine taffeta. Black accessories completed her costume. The couple will live in Athens, Ga., until Ens. Shardelow gradu- ates from the Naval Supply School _|at the Universtiy of Georgia, The bride attended Skidmore College and Miami University where she. was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The bride- groom was graduated from Miami University in June and is a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi. EVELYN BOCHNIG Evelyn Bochnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Bochnig of Oak- wood avenue, is the recipient of Pontiac City Panhellenic. The award is given annually to an outstanding student. Evelyn has one more semester at Michigan maintained a high scholastic aver- age. She is a member of Alpha Phj social sorority and Omicron Nu honorary sorority. She also is treasurer of the Related Arts Club. Plastic Starch Lasts There are two main types of through several washes, Plastic starches should be used lightly on dry fabrics, vegetable starches should be used on damp fabrics. the annual scholarship awarded by. State University where she has |” clothing starches: plastic and vegetable. Plastic is initially more expensive, but it lasts pressed—not just by his football—but by him. Your quiet, persistent attention is bound to have an effect on him. He'll “Dear Miss Woodward: Things just have to be different for me this year—it’s my last chance. You see, I'm a senior now, = exceptionally popular though do have lots of friends, especial- ly girls, “I have plenty of friends among the boys too—but their friendship isn't the dating kind. J'm just an understanding squl to help them with their girl troubles, a sym- pathetic ear, and a nice shoulder to weep on. “If I were ugly or didn't have any personality, I don’t think I'd find this so hard to take. But my mirror tells me I'm pretty, and if my personality didn't pass the test, I wouldn't have so many friends, would I? “So what's the matter? what can I do about it?” listen to the problems of all the beys you know. Or you can change the angle and make them listen to yours for a change. Being that understanding friend is all very well and good, But you'd like to be some special bey’s problem, wouldn't you? Well, while you're deciding just whose, invent a mythical creature who is causing you no end of trouble—and ask the boys’ advice. It's putting the power of sug- to the fact that somebody thinks you're pretty wonderful’ It will give them ideas. will travel fast. A Then start a campaign of con- centration on one particular boy, Draw him closer into your private circle by inviting him to your house to parties. Flirt with him a bit.. Make a bit of fuss over him, Let the word get out that you like him. If he’s not already taken, he'll see you from a very different angle. Just the way you wish somebody would! L, (Copyright 1955) And Answer: You can sit back and | gestion to work. They'll wake up| And the news| ® Pictured making a final check of their Silver Tea table are members of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. They are (left to right) Mrs. Ben Swimmer of Neome drive, ; 44 4 a eee ELEVEN ae (> president of the Sisterhood; and Mrs. Herman Stenbuck of Bloomfield Terrace, program chairman. . Sorority Holds First Meeting Sigma Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority held its first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Max Haddix on Elizabeth Lake road Thursday evening. _ Committee chairman announced | by the president, Mrs, Haddix, are Mrs. Dennis Manko, house; Mrs. Melvin Stockwell, finance; Mrs, Grant Spencer and Mrs. Frank Benning, program; Mrs. Robert Gaylord; membership, and Mrs. John 'B. Wilson, publicity. * * ” Mrs. Stockwell will entertain the group at the October meeting at her home in Detroit. National and state activities of the organization were outlined for the coming year. | Narrow-Line The great house of Monte Sanc & Pruzan—winner of many dis- created here the answer to the tent coat. This narrow-line coat was the inevitable new develop- ‘ment to be expected, NEW * 42 Wisner Street RUG and CARPET CLEANERS CLEANING $ 4” | ONLY 9x12 Rug Plus Small Additional c for Sizing and Mothprooting WAY FE 2-7132' Lj tinguished fashion awards — has | ww Mu 4 } A oe aw Si melican ea IN J) oo _ a T MONTE SANO © Coat Offers Contrast to the Tent Effect The original was made up in tweed. However, it can be smart in corduroy—velveteen—fleece or signer measurements, not standard pattern measurements. Bust Watat Hips Sizes 35° 25 34 Inches 12 34% 26% 37% ig 4 ” 28 a9 “ 16 40 36 41 = is a2 32 43 20 Size 12 requires 3', yards of | 54-inch materia] without nap for coat. To order Pattern 1231, ad- dress Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P.O. Box 535, G.P.0., Dept. P4, New York 1, N.Y. State size. Send $1. Airmail handling 25 cents extra, New 144-page Pattern Booklet XII available for 50 cents. If pay- ing by check, make it payable to Spadea Syndicate, Inc., and add four cents for ‘handling. (Look for a famous‘ American Designer Pattern next week by | Ceil Chapman.) (Copyright 1955) i / ; ; psi i oa t | = Seen ta it. wool, This pattern is cut to de- P ‘lifts the rib cage out of the ab- ||| through it. Hand washable, as well. ee 1 * ; : ee ; £3 : ‘ ie By ANNE HEYWOOD | More and more young mothers | Jook and that is the matter of | | hours. | fied very loosely — five mornings | /a week or five afternoons a week. | And this can get you into a good) deal of trouble. | Mary J., for example, took a | part-time workers, job for five mornings a week, | It was clerical work and typing | in a small office that really needed a full-time worker, But | they wanteq to save money, #0 they figured part-time help would do it, The result was that the > work was never done by 1 o'clock and Mary J, found herself staying till 2 or 3 most days, * «* « She wasn’t paid extra for this. On the contrary, the office man- ager tried to imply that it was only because she was slow that) she couldn't finish, | But Mary wasn't slow, She was, a good worker, Finally she blew up and left. They replaced her with a full-time worker, at twice | the salary. t MUST PROTECT SELF This happens all too often and the part-time worker must protect herself from it. | * * * | Girls in reception jobs are sup- posed to work, say, from 9 till Great Beauty | Always Includes | Everyone does service to pos- ture as one of the most basic a- pects of feminine beauty. * * * But only when one sees a woman who gives the impression of great beauty whén she is merely grace- | ful does one recognize how much posture means, “Walk tall,’ says one posture expert. “Walk as though you were beau- tiful,"’ says a dance teacher. | “Cultivate the graceful move- | ments of nature,” advises an- ‘other beautician, = | But whatever the catchword, it, means taking stock of your pres- | ent posture and acting to improve; | ture difficulty. Many women never | to look sideways into a mirror. “Turtle neck,” is leading with | the head, When a woman with this fault walks, her chin is | leading instead of her chest. A simple remedy is to walk as. ‘though the entire body were sus- | pended from a string attached |to the top of the head. i This pulls the head up and in, | domen and moves the pelvic gir | walking. | * * * | If you are not sure what your | posture fault is, let sorneone in| | the family take a picture of you: ‘in your “comfortable” stance. You'll find out, much to your dis- may, what needs to be done. Sheer Wool Is Nice Did Y‘know This? . One new discovery is the sheer wool sport shirt, either long—or short-sleeved. These dre made of might be hard to belidve they are wool. The fabric weighs three-and- a-half ounces to the yard and is so sheer that light can be seen t, * { ‘ * Good Posture || r “Turtle neck” is a prime pos- | realize they do this, for it’s hard | | fabric so light and soft that it)’ Part-time Jobs Can Spell Trouble 1, But then when their replace. | time job should make sure it ment is out sick, or the girl who, doesn't work out that way and are beginning to get part-time | is supposed to relieve them is late | jobs while their children are in| in getting back from lunch, they school. But there is one important | find themselves stuck for several | i\fact that they are apt to over-| extra hours, schedule and the children are | Many times the hours are speci-| left to fend for themselves, Meantime, the household It isn't always meanness or'| jt the best way is this: * * time, pick up, or whatever, and make ai Try to have the job specified by ithe hour — four hours per morn- ing five days a week, Explain that yoa muSt leave on as you have children to clear that you cannot often stinginess on the employer's part.| stay late, and that if you do, you Many times it's just thoughtless-| must be paid extra as it will cost ness or lack of experience with | you extra. But any woman taking a part- vi Room for Laundries and a comfortable down" work, PAY BY THE HOUR Unless you are very patient and your hours are very flexible, try to work for a place that has al- ready had pqrt-time help, In older homes, owners are con- erting back porches, pantries and even breakfast rooms to laundries. Uith ample space, they can add to the laundry equipment such conveniences as stationary wash- tubs for hand-laundering, wall Otherwise, you will be the trall-blazer and will have to edu- cate the employer all by your- self, Be sure the job, the hours and the pay are all. specified before cupboards for laundry supplies, | YoU begin. Afterwards is usually chair for ‘sit | (00 late, (Copyright, 1955) CONNOLLY’S Feature Lovely Royal Jackson China! BRIDES ... be sure to tegister your pattern selection in our Bridal Registry. 16 W. Huron Countess Margaret Rose The beauty and grace of the rose dramatically centered on fine white translucent china, Shoulder of soft.grey with palladium trim. A pat- tern to bring everlasting loveliness to your dining table. $-pe. Place $1295 Setting ....606 4 | | for the Fall Term-- Day, Half-Day, or Evening School INTENSIVE TRAINING | INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT VETERANS’ TRAINING | Secretarial, Higher Accounting, Business Adminis- tration, Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Machine APPROVED for lator Courses. Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer, and Caleu- * a These skills lead to good opportunities in. business. Advancement comes to those who are prepared. Free Employment Service | 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 2-3551 iI Call. Phone or Return This Advertisement for Information } i =—Atbve ? acne ® com 2 ao + oti eet taece eee mem we ——ar: cm tee fede tu ohemistry «aes eile » Soa gee toe the bebe 6 cles Whue she guete ws : aed Jayne went to Southern Meth - fareign countries tant the United Staten otal The adjutant general’, office cmaet Sete ie ant Se ome “When 1 got steck witheat « has matied out seme 15,000 ques- = pane — Sebyaitter | teat my beby te chem - tiesmaives to Navy and Marine _ Seneen repeated exphametem ary ie : l Corp. applicants requesting ad- Seervetos ferent the | ened ie ot ow pentieme | — FaPee sie teem im five —————— ong the plume cr dixcarding them SOries—che co-starred with servier. tet ts Rebbe themn on the fe if Ran Dalley i “Siegel.” jet The questionnaires ask the veter- while @ady © hee made & oe fined im Phitadriphia—oat ans to list the day. month and whether the preeenee of atomic tellewes her success started year of departure from and az og yr when she went te Ming fer - Jane rival in the United States ] Geviews and what comtreis a = the “Wuderwater” premiere “8 ; tee titted : bathing wit, weartng « shin-tight red lame Officsals of the adjutant: general's : | office which processes the claims, Gleaso. it wasnt qurprising that George Axeirod and Julie Styne conceded that in many cases this Jimmy n , ened her up for their Broadway show Daughter dayne Marie information is impossible to ob- ; Social | hase’ attended any rehearsals, Mama can afford babysitters tain , : , how ; Baird said in practice veterans Clai * * * ft were being permitted to estimate m . : the length of time actually spent : SANTA MOMEA. Cate @ — THE WEEKEND WINDUP eee at sea. But the questionnaires do Movie Acter Jumm, Girasen has “DONT PRINT THAT'”: Friends are shocked at the push- net authorize such an estimate filed for social security benefits of iMg Sround a noted movie singer Yakes from her husband = $200.8 a month Sec'y Dulles is reported blocking Nixon's trip to Russia; he's Heredity Often a 45, 1- 73, ape — afraid we'd have fo invite a leading Commy in return—during Determines Our fremeatoret “ an election year has commitments for ancther and = eis Ritter’ i son, Tony Moran, gave up a job at the fet Geeush © friend be Iearned | Concord Hotel for a movie. role. The newest attraction Mental Outlook that under the 1554 amendment to “T!¥e-im theaters is individual air conditioning units... A’ SAN FRANCISCO #—Your emo- the serial low, 7? Playboy's many bouncing checks are before the D.A tions and mental attitude are more security Perec years or ower may draw full retire — * * * * | inherited from your parents than ment benefits regardiess of their Gant Gaither hopes to persuade Jan Sterling that she's has been previously believed, a earnings nos! right for his “Man With the Golden Arm” show - Dean | University of Michigan psycholo- sorial security records are cont , he ~ Te —= a a disk jock in Ohio. ts | dertial Gleason wanted . | Speaking before the American mane ag poh = ees Pond TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle says she just rented Paciolancal Aace a eos might be eligible would learn of an — that would be idea] for a nudist couple—it has meeting of the American Institute the amendment no close ‘of Human Biological Sciences, ae ee WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A woman starts lying ‘about her Steven G. Vandenberg said it ap- * age when her face begins to jell the truth about it.”—Dan | pears that the influence of environ- | Bennett. | ment may have been over em- | * “* * * phasized. haagger + are | [ | Vahdenberg, basing his findings om. Tues: “Soltier of Portune.” | Judy Tyler heard of a society gal so swank that when her andenberg. basing his finding: i Ly pense | Salistones were removed she had ‘em replaced with rhine- ice ef Hiecan Weekes Gaal i ws Demergue, Kenneth! ones 5 | eo i tiology, ‘eben. ifie~Rechester [? That's cari, brother research with both identical and Gat: “The Mas Prem Bitter & (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) lGraternal twins lex BGerker, Mara Corder’ “Bam entero SS = _ | Prison,” Robert Francis, Diane Poster | | The study he said, indicated Sun. Tuea: “Daddy Long Lees.” Fred @- ° : : Angin. Ugshe Caren wy ga.” Singapore to Refuse |Texas Baptists Battle, —=—=_that perception, personality, likes ‘| iH e distil fi bstract t serine Mayérn, Alenis Smith. ~ Fuel for Mystery Ship ‘Governor Taken Aback | {7 (2UKes for abstract or ar Joe MoCree. Mircelava: “The Bie Tip- | : : : Off Richard Conte Virginia Grey | SINGAPORE & — The govern-| DALLAS, Tex. —A veteran ob-| Even clothing likes and distikes gat: “The Wises bf Or.” Judy Gar-| Ment of this British crown colony | server of floor debate summed up| ay be governed by heredity. lang; “Tom and Jerry Cartoon Jambo- | raised a fresh obstacle today in| an hour-long discussion of a single) The ability to read and spell ean, We: “Deer Crockett,” Fess the path of the mystery freighter | point by Texas Baptists yesterday. Vandenberg. said, may also be oe. Thurs “Marty.” Betsy ptair,| Katerina S. She is reported carry-| The executive board members. |imited by heredity "influences. Long Legs,” Pred) ing a cargo of arms from Commu- ‘nist Bulgaria to Haiphong, North | Viet Nam, for Red China. w * * | A spokesman said the port would | refuse to fuel the freighter, identi- fied | fied by U. S. State Department offi- |cials as a Greek-owned vessel of . A.: Astaire, Leslie Caron : “Love Me or Leave Me.” Dorts Day, James Cagney; “The Atomic Kid“ Roone: : Mick 7 3 m, Suen: “Daeey Leng Lees.” Pr a ed Lesiie Caron; “Banta Fe Pas- John in... Astaire, Lake—Walled Lake Gat.: “This Island Earth.” Paith mergue; “The Purple Mask,” Tony t Sun. Twes.: “Marty, Betsy Blair: “The Big Combo,” Cornel ‘Wilde, Jee> | 1,618 tons that tas sailed under | Mm ithe Panamanian flag. Milford Sat.: “The Atomic Kid,” Mickey Roo-| The colony's government acted ney; “Unchained,” Elroy Hirsch, Bar- | GES . bara Hale. : *e jafter receiving press dispatches Sun., Tues.: “Not as a Stranger," Rob- | oo, D>, . p ert Mitchum, Olivia de Havilland | Saying Panama had canceled the Thurs.; Sat: “Meet the Mummy,” Ab- | ship's registry under the Panama- bott and Costello; “Tarzan's Hidden | |. lag : Jungle,” Gordon Scott. : nian flag. WALLED LAKE “AFINE FILM... A GEMI”... tite “A SMASH!" ... Newsweek ...Jime HECHT-LANCASTER presents ” ERNEST BORGNINE ant BETSY BLAIR Qiecie by DELOENT OU Poder Ome OOM SCORCHING! STARTLING! /name of Baptist District Mission- | ity Red Cross chapter, were divided on changing of the But, he added, this is not conclu- sive and more work must be done before any definite conclusions could -be drawn as to the reading difficulties of the nation’s young- sters. Mrs. John Derek, Actor Separate After 7 Years HOLLYWOOD Ww — Mrs. John Derek said today that she and her aries to Baptist District Secre- taries. Finally the point was sent to committee for re-study. “I thought for a minute I was in a session of the legislature,” Gov. Allan Shivers told fellow board members. Kent Helps Flood Relief GRAND RAPIDS UW Knet | County contributed $12,960 to the emergency Red Cross relief fund to aid northeastern states, strick- en recently by flood waters. The figure was announced by the coun- | Mrs. Derek, 27, the former star- let Pati Behrs from Paris, France, said Derek, 29, left her two weeks ago. Derek was not available for | comment. Married seven vears, the Dereks have two children, Russell, 5, and Sean, 2 months, Derek recently fin- ished working on the picture, ‘‘The | Ten Commandments.’ EASE ‘YOUR LIFE—use The Pontiac Press Classified ads to get things done! Phone FE 2-8181 | for an ad-writer. MU 9-1902 Woodward to Maple Rd.—East of Birmingham LAST TIME TONIGHT ALSO—IN COLOR ‘SCARLET SPEAR’ BEGINNING SUNDAY = CAM. BENTO REO = MMTAUE WOOO TALel visit OUR A a D WONDER DIEL LAN owe "Sbassctuet: ti. ouniry s Stote , 2 Services ot 4 - "dand ame o ten Odds Over Meaning of film actor husband have separated. "es ee | ; “gid ee ee if iii ez FT.’ { i * a i, a | igs | ia hil £8, t “ Fa Ma at SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 Wreckers Haul Away |Wrong House in Texas ing Commissioner Jake Ballard ' took a second look at a house be- ‘ing moved down a boulevard. ibut ... i be," he mused, i, turned to nag him. He. checked and. sire enough, the house was DALLAS, Tex. p—County Build. j . It turned out the wrecking com- pany. hauled off the house by mis- take. ‘ “It looks like the county's house| The commissioners court and the well ... no, that couldn’t Company will work it out Monday. He shrugged the matter off but! About 27,000 Americans become esterday morning the idea re-' blind annually. 3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY KEEGO THEATER ad 08 ter cach month of domestic 7 SHRIKE’ PRINCIPAL—The Shrike, acclaimed the 1952 Pulitzer ! Prize Winning Play, is brought to the screen by Universal-International | with June Allysen (above) and Jose Ferrer in the starring roles. The | film is now at the Oakland Theater here. | party incognito, sat through a | Strip-tease act, then called head- quarters for a raiding party when 40 Businessmen Booked in Dallas |;a dice game started. ~%olice Chief Carl Hansson said * ” * | in Gambling Raid | uc tee “were respatuble. ct ot A } ee “a oe dy ; DALLAS, Tex. u—-Dallas patice | Hons but wey ee clerks were still busy this morning | : wa satan afier vice squad officers pulled a ;}ment and had immoral surprise raid and booked more | " : g aroun the nude. than 40 local businessmen for | running around in . gaming . . . The men were members and Worst Fire in 8 Years guests of a civic group holding its | annual stag party. They were PAW PAW i —A_ $12,000 fire destroyed the home of Mr. and placed under $10 bonds for gam-| Mrs, George Kaltz Thursday. No bling after police allegedly broke | one was injured in the blaze. up a dive game at a popular! Firemen said the fire was caused restaurant | by defective wiring. It was the Four detectives attended the stag! city’s worst fire in eight years. |eense by gaming in his establish. | womer HELD OVER! SATURDAY TOY SUN. & MON. SUNDAY 12:45 DOORS OP EN MONDAY 6:45 7 rivtr att) ex WARNER BROS he was the ; one woman Rork ~... didn't want “GREER GARSON. RoBiNson! a UN Foti Ieslie Caron | Color by Detuns 47 Wn the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND THE SANTA FE PASSAGE + > ee | | ORlando 3-2683 WATERFORDI DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY THEATER IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! CHILLING MASTERPIECE OF VIOLENCE... MYSTERY... SUSPENSF! DRIWE SHE STRAPS ON HER GUNS and fights oe ike a man! BARBARA STANWYCK RONALD REAGAN CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA [Fe rr: TecnmcoLor > W SATURDAY OWL FEATURE! WARNERCOLOR MALDEN MEDINA- DAUPHIN - FORREST roy & Yi geste Jt, Jace fis @ IRVING BERLINS BEY SIN OGH-PIDELITY i, “COUNT TOUR MELSINGS HOTEAD Of Sener “LOVE, YOU ONT OO MGMT HY mi” + “SHSTERS” “THE REST DOGS HAPPEN WHEE TOU'EE DANCING” THE OLD a OWE CRIS tana “wtal CaM YOU OO WITH a GEnemat” “GE | WHS) WAS BAC IN THE aterm CMORPOGMAPHT |. “MAM DT ew BLUR SNES + Color by 2) Pan BING DANNY? ™, i (CROSBY: RAYE > Z ROSEMARY VERA “CLOONEY ELLEN DEAN TAGGER: a ne eee “TWEN TY-EIGHT fond THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SE ’ yo PTEMBER 10. vhs } THIS COMPAR D DRI VER ee Pontiac Press Phote PICKET PARENTS’ PLANT—Leading a half-dozen pickets in front of a dry cleaning company at 6700 Dixie Hwy., Berg, sons of the owners, Orville R. both of‘ Drayton Plains. Behind Waterford Township, former route Clarkston, are two | 29, (left) and Robert E. Berg, 31, them is F. C. Johnson, H, cf | manager. Labor-Family Dispute Sons Picketing Parents’ | Clarkston Cleaning Firm Two sons are leading a greup of pickets parading in front of their parents’ Clarkston dry cleaning es- | tablishment. The sons, Orville R. Berg, 29 and Robert E. Berg, 31. both of Drayton Plains, claim they and Worker Hospitalized After Knife Attack After being attacked this morn- attacker, ing by — knife-wielding Richard Mitchell, 22. of 32 W. Fairmount Ave. was in fair con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital. Hospital authorities reported that Mitchell, suffered extensive lacerations. The injured told Pontiac Police detectives that he was attacked in ' a Fisher Body employe, | « } She termed. the demands tle rear of a bar on Baldwin Avenue and that he did not know | who the assailant was. ; Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative a THOMAS A. KNOX The Life Insurance Company of Viremia is proud ‘to have Mr Thomas Knox as one of its Pontiac representatives. Mr Knox is a diligent worker and student of the lfe insurance business Tom has been studying the latest changes in the Social Se- curity laws and has completed an advanced Underwriters course at Michigan State Uni- versity. Tom ts married and has two children. He is also active in the lecal. state and National Association of Life Underwrit- ers Through one the nation’ at oldest. and largest life insurance companies. the Life of Virginia he advises Gnd assists indivi- duals and famihes m_ their plans for financial security. HCeMOND TS TARCEED AY) 1086 W. Huron FE 2-0219 j already Was a member and joined | | junction four other employes were fired for joining a union. The parents, Jesse R. and Flor- ence Opal Berg, say the six were not fired, that’ They quit, “We | didn't even know they were mem- | bers of the union,” said Mrs. Berg 1. Signs bearing the werding “This Company Fired Drivers for Joining AF of L Teamsters Lo- eal 614" have been carried by the pickets in front of Berg Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy., since Thursday. “What they say on the cards is) | sae 'W. Huron St "said Mrs, Berg. | R18 COLLECTION OF absolutely untrue, ‘They quit last Friday.”’ She said | five of whom are drivers, | the men, presented a handwritten «list of wage hike demands at that time. “sort of fantastic.’! The five drivers said they joined the local Aug. 30. Robert. who | operated the dry cleaning machin- (ery ang drives a taxi part-time, | the drivers in their wage demands. | The men said the y were fired when | | they presented a written request | for the pay hike. | A Court in- against temporary Circuit has been issued | the pickets preventing them from interfering or with business operations eustomers, No hearing date ‘has been set ! Injured Seriously in Head-On Crash Two men were seriously injured in a head-on collision River in Novi Township just before midmeht last mght, Novi ship police reported One driver Willlam HH. Dempsey. of 2407 Welsh Rd. Walled Lake was reported ino poor condition at Town- ae n) Battle Greek Police Hunt Junkie’s Killer BATTLE CREEK —State Pop- lice sought the driver of a red convertible today for questioning in the fatal beating of a Battle |; Creek area junk dealer. Troopers said the motorist was seen. near a Bedford Township dump yesterday a short time be- lying on the rubbish heap by Floyd Miller of Battle Creek. Miller had stopped at the dump | to look over some old tires. He heard Selman groaning and called | police, Selman died later in Battle Creek Community Hospital. fore Jess Selman, 79, was found A | MARKETS |; DETROIT, — ‘ ion Pr j aneee nights only in person! ing xperienced esiral eas Bn fer Woe hiendey a < 13 ors pm. or call Part Ti e Unsere +; TO sy WEN’ r'| Clark's Drive-in mor Baldwin =| ant al consienes ae — FE 320% _aftes en near rmingham ay Week, ing Sept \] 3 COLORED PORT FoR R- m ( O |EARN $3 HR SELL REAL SILK) pe ~ : AD I manent position, Experience de- B-1 RIKER BLDG ladies’ children's & men's apparel! Re Mon. through Pri. Mr ENDERS. . SEPT 9. 1956 FRANK sired. Year ‘round employment : aS «tN, Christmas season starting, FE. a wk ese maneed poi No layoffs. Apply in person pportunity PE 44000 or WO La (See “ot WEEK, ore eloved husband of Jennie Myer’s Jewelry Tel-Huron S8hop- |\A MAID FOR GENERA House. \EXPERIENCED D'NNER AN D| Permane sr Enders. Puneral service wiil be TO MEN WITH ping Cen a work, good in exper! shert order cook and. waitress office Wide —— ot Taveras held Mon. Sept 12. at im AEE. For man with car bes | enced, ¢ tm tnantl am pr | OR 30357 4 o. es with epasetory in” Goods | CARPENTE aRS, . ROUGH yee Glin apes Mpeg ; be «+ ehildren references. gy PERIENCED WAITRESS. NO| Lo, in poctoR a OPFicE. rich Cemetery, Mr. Enders will, Year around work, EM 3-4739. cor alisweare. Miah ischesl pay, stay nights. x a il Gunday or holidays. Disie Di | OR 37121 or FE i lie in state at the Flumertelt | DEPENDABLE MAN FOR ESTAB- graduate preterr: Muat ou need apply A + — Birming am Mi) 43024 | : Funeral Home, _onerd, _Mich. 3 Ba avian Ave steady =ate| mre Spereanainy to work EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Needed I Satel . Se . vs ing 4 : | Needed Immediately TUCKER, SEPT. 1 M — AIM HIGH for morning and afternoon shifts | e¢ ‘ Basi}! (Minnie), * 995 Lakeville DRIV ER FOR DRY. bd > - must 4 ever 31. Apply 128 WN) Rd Onierd: Geleved wife lif 0) aren't carne at 7 : e Apply in Person to face . . Perry 8 st .* Bee Siang oo| icaci’s So every weck CLEANING ROUTE a | CAREER GIRLS | exPERIENGED Warring “AP. vers eae ip of Mahi least $150 every week, let Steady omplovment. Must know Fred Phompsen eee Chiet Pontiac, 18) enarienced neral service will bel us tell vou about an op-| oly Reply Box le + reouee Press . Executive secretary 8375 | “Aperiencec held Saturday, September 10, a a : . ! DRIVERS WITH OWN TRUCKS Circulation Dept Deneral office. no typing sao EXPERIENCED me TAY a Sy p.m. from the Allen's Funeral! portunity with Mutual of] to neu trailers. ae Dixie irculation Dept, Boukkeever $300] ments of Hive ta Socgmem pe ADDRESSOGRAPH Home, Lake rion, with Dr Omah: . Hwy, Netional er Convoy, mba radi ; $250 ate al 7 = ~ ity : aoe cL ae } Mont. Oliver officiating. In-| Omaha. Drayton Plains * The Pontiac Press Sacveage Phd bates pg mgt wna OPERATOR Ree ee UUCT INSTALLERS Blue Cross All around. ° aie! 00 ae MIMEOGRAPHI Clarkston. Mrs ucker ts wat | This includes a salary with) @4 Troup insurance Unem be Loc EXPERIENCED A ee NERVE EASING _Allen's Puneral Home, Lake Orion | Pits meludes a salary with ploy ¥ ond wood hearted woman $20 “pookkeeper for « medium! yPR : : f Insurance backerow $280 OPERATOR | liberal ‘reases. thor-| year round work, O'Brien Heat ; $13| psed dealership. to go lo work " , eral mecreases, wor :~ = Good office skills sodeene | : In M i 2 al IN_Voorhets Rd pin BOYS, OVER 15 STEADY |Ofnice bezinne $240, ‘mmediaiely good salary. MACHINE n Memoriam < ough traming at our exX-/ EARN 67 AR. SELL REAL HL and part tine Motor Inn Rec.| Private secretary ae pene oe ae om , “EE PET _ oo ory sox, shirts, belts, er-| Over Sam Benson's, PE 5-60)2. | Office trainee $230| Press stating age. expe MOOKKEEPER pense, ZrOup Msurance,| gear PE oy oh wo 4204 Legal secretary $340) _Tience and references. — COMP-TYPIST IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE oF | | on Grand WHITE CHAPEI Pontiac General Hospital todas with a broken gleg and multiple irternal injuries The second driver. Shirley B Henry. 95. of Howell as in) the | same hospital with multiple frac- tures He was reported in fair , condition According to witnesses, Dempsey after | swung into the center lane coming upen an auto yrith defec- | tive tail lights in his own lane Henry's auto was approaching in ‘the center Jane of the three-lane highwas amd the vehicles collided head-on Traffic was delayed for more than 4) minutes according to Chief | Lee BeGole Dead of Heer Attack GAYLORD \—Harold Jones, of Wolverine, died Friday when he ‘apparently suffeted a heart attack and fell from his fishing boat inte Grass Lake east of Vanderbilt. whom | BUILDERS Martin Loeffler FOR Beautiful Tennesse Ledge Rock, Flag Stone and other Natural Building Stone for Walks, Walls, Patios, Fireplaces, Window Sills, Door Sills for Your Home... SEE LOEFFLER QUARRIES 1675 So. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Member of Building Stone Institute , HOME OWNERS Mec oe e f Federal 8:0141 fe our “Grandpa Johnston opp itv fe advance- | oP... i Co sip rere ca we shall never forget Pt ortunity lor advance EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER, OP- Have heen meth any yr — MIDWE rT Meht housework. Live in rE! KEY PUNC H | Michael and Davy ment and everything else! ester teed income ver vear. $4.500 Re: MPI MENT | fee _ sane _oree_ 8:79 Be, | OPERATOR IN. MEMORY ‘Gir GEORGINA | vou would want in a/ EXPERIENCED LINOLEUM “AND! plies confidential. Write Pontiac E OY GIRL WANTED FC t CATALOG) | ANS ES Strickland who passed away 2/ © ‘ tile layers. FE 4-6320 EM; Press, Box 29 '406 PONTIAC STAT BANK BLDG order desk. Perma .ent position | AND years ago today Nothing but | career, +2270. _ a MECHANICS MU.” WE AL ® 50277 Good salary plus commission Va- STENC ve tI1e pe jemories Oe en. ftom a loved | EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC APPL1- pay and sorting conditions. BABYSITTER. sas EARERTON “Ok| cations, Group insurance. Apply, ST ENOGRAPHERS onging for e sm a ; A ance service man. AAA Appliance! Cy Owens Ford Sale _ Drayton Plains area. MA 5-3608 | Mrs Doolin. J & R. Auto Blore. one gene. Nene tnowe the dope) If vou are over 25, own al GBrtice co, $00 | Andereanville ate COREA aTAL LigA dei |BABY SITTER. eo eaigtCED “;| 11S N Saginaw ‘member when other forget. Sad-| good car, and want to} Rd. Waterford. OR 3-7323. “te “experienced. 136 8 Saginaw | days & week, Own transportation ; : ~ | APPLY ly missed by her husband, chil-| k a I f \EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON gepvick MECHANIC TO sERV-|_’Pe FE EE term FOR GENERAL OFFICE dren and grandehildres make money, call us for om farm by month Permanent jee Hoover cleaners and man- BABYSITTER —— 10 RL oor work Phone for appointment. PONTI \C MOTOR IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY/ an intervie \. ; 4 — ager shop. 40 hrs. a week, sal- ays, Own transpo mn. Re . — * Ma Jk dear father Nicholas Oe EXECUTIVES ary, —- insurance benefits | _FE 238 RAY O'NEIL, epi Pape - : who passed away Sept. 10, 1940 \\: ; ndential unitie, for advancement |BABYSITTER FROM 7 AM TO % W. Huron se DIVISION and of my dear mother, Mar-| e will show vou our Fec- |e. dalton Sy Ce pemseiraae peat “urnish references, Tg Shed 4pm, Phone MY }-5041. Phone rE. +7103 or as a aa : 2 garet, who toined him July 3% ods to prove precemems ee. wearer : ater BABYSITTING DAYS OR- =| Co-operative Real Estate’ Rachanae pe care prove our present! in the administrative, engineering.| st. Pontiac. Mich. PE 2-2811 Rings in my own home Christian PERS N k the silent heartache. | =a ar rac - technical and sales management | gy . ee ieee teers nds ears men are averaging more fields. By appointment only, call SIDE | INCOME, OPPORTUNITY. “Eig: S Gucmt cake oa ORWERAL HOUSEKEEPER MAID — os a . | The grief I bear in silence than $650) per month) Mr. Martin at $40.000 yearly possible, This can|” Geaiersh a = et MS td | DEPARTME es 7 YMENT . ’ _ dealership Experienced pre- me jt ot i. TV. Top ty : For the ones I loved so well . ; BOND EMPLO part or full iime overation Phon “Someday. sometime 1 shall see | Carnings. Phone: B-1 Riker Bidg. deal for office clerks. teachers.| peur” coer yor itospitaltaation wet GLENWOOD AVENU Their faces I keep in memory | PE 44000 factory mereors ye oe Receliont’ apperiunes fer the a, y Dany or ane bo hel, é ENUE f rving di Helene Mac- a program. Wr ™ mae: Wee ve tp Neat) PONTIAC & Your loving daughter, Helene FE 5 925] ee MAN. APPLY} oc "prese eivine factory vour| SiENt person. Gre Foreman Planer y be tem chee) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - — e and address jor anoetnt- . EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN _ment. No selling _ BE AN EARLY BIRD AND BOOK L, : ai note 2 Flowers Ask for Paul Wilkam for gutebiiched ary cleaning route | = — choice toy pati dates white the GENERAL orric £& WORK, PAY Clerk er DB IRL avers EFARs. PELL LL OL LA PO LPP \ 2 a 4, , ing. Pontiac ‘ens, Ss mat. m and earn » unlim Picasant working candilinne, ve jie — DUNSTAN'S rowers »| Mutual of Omaha, 1715) F0ut— + Oot PRESSER, — crt, Meet ser oF wee wae| TAL 2-8181 ' gaat Hi ° J wAnrEn RY PONTIAC GENERAL | ing advantages Hospitaliration ; 1OV SEKE EPER TAKE FULL Merey’s Golf and cumiee pot & rontractor, mechanic. experienced | program sroup life insuraber’ chare for working mother’ More 7240 Union Lake Rd Ott Com. ' * WESTERN tt on light construction equipment | ee Monit janes Myce i ice home than wages Near Pon merece Ra - . ‘ hd < b/ . wings af ‘oO ¢ to! sf - From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wwright Schurrer Construction Ce. | wes ere interested. auoly 10 tec inquire = REpublic 93761 | Waite WOMAN OR GIRL oven a — | Berson only 2 —~ | ‘wo i. All errors shoul# be re- ELECTRIC WANTED: ROUGH CARPENTERS TED’S HOUSEKEFRPER WANTED IM. Pee iiee 2 aduitp Lake bome ' satel rhe Raa Pontiac protect Must be union “Ad. i Be oi | saab Plicabaory “no reapoa. Hlectricians [ae ee Sry a Pascoe | Woodward_at Square Lk Rd is cane ee saan cee ca WANTED LADY TO STAY WITH- sibility for errors other Eves DRUG AND COSMETIC SALES-| dren mor h h | in. Very fittle ~— hhousekeept than to cancel the charges A GOOD FULLER BRUSH MAN js : WANTED 2 GENERAL ~ SFATION | woman, experienced = Hive tn atevernas "EM cere | Wages and home " I for that portion of the first §) average $135 per week, work Dy, Pipetitters | attendants Del's Service No. 3 — have references Good wal gy (WHITE, — ; aa Hut Insértten of the edverting- appointment No cojd canvass, | i | EM 3-403 ry and commission. Thrifty Drag Tnetiers Hee ae * emciiae beastuerk vahay parte ok wid ment white jae been ren- assistance given, car essential $ viegraph corner of Mure 5 a dered ca lucene sida pone Married age 24 to 45 preferred | and [WANTED | SALBAMAN Sie Apply_in person _ LADY. To CARE er ok >? CHIL ebay Asn ¢ ona ae Call morn- error yhen ei PE 2-2318 between 7 and & p.m \ [DRUG AND COSMETIC GIRL) Grip five in 4246 WY Commerce are made be «ure to get - aS = 2 | on Bt - | ti Miltord WOMAN USED TO * CHILDREN your “kill namber” No Automobile Salesmen Machine epairmen WANTED PULL Time) Baten) [SU me Gutttencina merting LADY FOR for kenera! housework to live ca adjenuens will) be aires We can use 2 industrious men who | man. Apply in person at Boston, 4.506, ' \ ‘ x cremises in panes vas hew Fore withou' ®hoe Store Tel-Huron me “ER » wi modern. comfortable live like Ws make monee Experience © noe Star ELpERLY woman ro tive in!) ALTERATIONS DEPT.) in : | preferred Demonstrator fur- pp WANTED APPLE PICKERS AP-. orking couple one child 6 vrs ib day w is ur a FFE | Buck, RV Shop I 1 w ~ jareer ‘than recujar agate {| Oakland County Kindly call tor | Ndilerotel vege goons alent Lake| 5-589, before 230 or afler ® Maple Birm oo POR GiiLe BOARD- type ts 12 oclock hoon the §) Sogeininray . , oe flees LAUNDRESS ALSO WOMAN WITH: Mi 4-160. "es baven 6 « dav previous to pubiication, |) North Chevrolet Co. PON TELAC EXPERIENCED WATT: ‘nur A at Se tives & 8. Clarence J. Gates Sales Manager . WE WILL BACK UP. 2 MORE resses for afternoon shift Must y a / oa \y/ | TO SHOW PINKY gf BOOTED ge NE TE Te oe A “Go NY’ | DROPKICK = THE FGROUNDERS INE re {home INA - YY P : / Mf ftIT4 - : HIM _A POLAR |} Yn LE iy om : BEAR EYE! Yo ti METRO > By Ernie Bushmiller GOODIE --- WHY ARE|] lL DON'T WANT TO GET ) 4 I'LL USE MY NEW Ly ; my NEW Le : UMBRELLA Vii, | Ty | CMa ‘ yy eo fy Ag | Ly “ oS Ly we Zz ow a7 LEUISHAVAA/ 2 hfe PE rp $ CAPTAIN EASY By .Lestie Turner Mh WHAT A SHAME TO MAKE THEM SUFFER FOR THEY'RE UTTERLY DISARMING! \ YOU'VE SOLD Tmmpusmon ZED TO BE = THE DEED OF OTHERS! THEY HAD A TRYING SUE, WITH HER BIG BROWN ME, AND I CAN Gepe. 1988 by REA Gervice, tne. Day, TOO! A SUITCASE VANISHED FROM THEIR EYES, AND THE FAINTEST TRACE /HARDLY WAIT! CAR TRUNK NEAR LAS CRUCES; AND— OF A LISP...AND BLUB-BYED /I'LL BE THERE | OUT OUR WAY moe | HEY. peti pot HER BLOND HAIR _/ ASSOON AS L TW assess Um saan Ja NANTES! | |||] WATERMELON DON'T THOSE CON- : Hil | |) GO SO WELL TOGETHER! TESTANTS TH HERE'S A BATH TOWEL TO ME! EACH--ESPECIALLY : FOR THE FURNITURE / ig og Ne woe bL, vy WEA Seco, ne. T. M. Rog U's. Pat OF" BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ts ~ OWN WOS' A LITTLE OL A \ Must PAMPHLET = "THE HOME BOO-AW-WI'G sete Suer 1 BETCHA THERES @ WANOYMANS GUIDE TO TY LAST WCET TSOMEWNERE REPAIRS” - AN A TUBE. be Donate QUESTION ANY BACK = AN’ MENGE 4 SOMETHIN’ SOME : Pre *: ' CP ~ (a ~, 7 2 oe | —~—_Z = * WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY, 7/0 SWIMS : *.GRANDMA . By Charles Kuhn ' : : S-H-H!! BE GRANDMA WON'T CARE THAT | [I'LL GO AROUND T’ TH’ FRONT] [H-M/ MY OC WARSHER ISN'T DIXIE DUGAN ty McEvoy d Stri QUIET.“ WE BORROWED HER SHEET... | [DOOR AN’ KID HER A BIT, AN’ | [DOIN' AS GOODA 208 AS IT , ——. = Gar ——— . : h cKvov and Strieber ESPECIALLY IF SHE DOESN'T 4 YOU TWO PUT TH’ SHEET USED TO.” F Fteo SUNG UNS LARD —M| won Ma Nason KeecoN WP [EM ROT Ose een ett [BACK ON TH! LINE. ! PRACTICE FOR Tr BUT | |ASI TOSS AFEW THINGS IN — 9 py - ©” GREAT TIME BEING “THAT [/NOT AS | |A BAO -THE REST OF My DON'T TALKY | Forporron UES | migadendt ng fs Mena? | [Rieke eucast cere | A Bocete) (RST KCONCERNED URE a HE'S CONCERNED LOCATED AND --— AND YOU'RE [GOING vy V a “Mom, can I have some sandw away.” iches? Me and Milton are running HAVE YOU BEEN IN MY LIPSTICK AGAIN ? RIGHT if la GO WIPE THAT LIPSTICK “IT'LL BE SEVEN YEARS BEFORE YOu CAN USE LIPSTICK, YOUNG —~t LAD WHAT SHADE 3} DO YOU THINK ] OUGHT To OFF YOUR FACE!