THE PONTIAC By dean gs 3 bie te
prestrain mos "Edition
118th YEAR * * x x *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1955 —382 PAGES AsnOclATED, Fine, UNITED, PRzne PuoTOR a
Labor Day Last Long Weekend of Year
HEADING HOME — Industrial workers, as well | showing a portion of those who make Pontiac cars
as all others who labor, aré enjoying their last long! as they leave their jobs, heading for the parking
weekend holiday of the year, with
ture above was taken at Pontiac
2
; ‘ *
Labor Day. Pic-
Motor Division, | lot, home and relaxation,
Union Audience H ea rs Truman Blast
GOP Administratio DETROIT #—Harry S. Truman
told a labor union audience today
the Republican administration is
“afraid of labor’ because of what |
it will do in the elections next |
year.
He asked his audience to support
the Democratic candidate for Pres-
ident. next year, adding he will
“not be the kind of man who
gives you a big smile and some
nice promises in the political cam-
paign, and then turns you over to]
your enemies for the next four
years.” c r
The former President's speech,
prepared for delivery before the
Detroit and Wayne County Fed-
eration of Labor, was short and
lacked some of the fire of his
former speeches.
He singled out the ‘‘guaranteed
annual wage” as a ‘“‘notable
achievement in the field of collec-
tive bargaining’ and described it
as “a stout blow against commu-
nism.”
Turning to what he described as
the Republican ‘administration's |
fear of labor, Trumam cited an
indictment “against the CIO here
in Michigan for an alleged viola-
tion of the Taft-Hartley provision
which forbids unions to make po-
litieal expenditures.”
He said he understood this was
“because of a union broadcsst |
where Sen. McNamara (P)-Mich) |
appeared on the program.”
The Supreme Court, he said,
had decided this provision could
not constitutionally be used to
suppress free speech.
“Just this spring.” Truman con-
tinued, “‘a representative of the
Republican administration testified
fore a Senate committee that
the Supreme Court's decision
‘made it almost impossible. cer-
tainly impractical, to prosecute’
under this provision. Nevertheless,
they come along now and indict a
union because it supported a Dem-
ocratic candidate for the United
States Senate.
“You can judge for yourself,
what caused this about-face. To|
me it seems that certain Republi-
can politicians are getting ready
to play rough.”
Truman said the Taft-Hartley
Act still has injustices and inequi- |
ties which need to be cured.
“One evil which has grown ot
of the Taft-Hartley legislattén is|
the so-called and miscalléd ‘right- |
to-work’ laws, These’ laws have
been passed by a miimber of Sta**s. |
They t. the union.shop and |
" gther “formis of union security.
Their purpose is to destroy the
unions.”
» jHe said Taft-Hartiey “expressly
permits the states to pass these
4
| in this matter, and it's just against
| te more wiiespread : EE nn
‘s Fear of Labor antiunion laws at was one of | ing, conservative Republican ad-
the reasons I vetoed it.’ |ministration in favor of federal
|_ It has become clear that unem-| standards? Not that I have been
ployment insurance benefits never | able to discover."
will be adequate until federal Looking ahead, Truman noted
standards aré provided, he said. that “science is opening up vast |
=> *> 9 new sources of power and new
“The reason is that the states, means and methods of production
are in competition with each other | There is a bitter struggle going
on to determine whether these new
human nature to expect them not forces are to be controlled by
to hedge on these benefits in. an monopoly for the benefit of the
effort to attract industry. But is few or used for the benefit of all
this so-called dynamic, slow mov- | the people.”
Government, Labor Salute
the American Workman
WASHINGTON — Government and labor leaders
Saluted the workingman as millions of Americans to-
day enjoyed their final, Labor Day fling at summer
vacationing.
President Eisenhower said Labor Day is set aside
‘ “to salute the men and women who with their heads,
hands and hearts produce the wealth of the nation.”
“In honoring the nation's workers today,” the presi-
dent said in a special message from his headquarters,
“we reaffirm our devotion to the nation itself—which
Lest the years and decades, American workmen have
uilt.”
Eisenhower's secretary of labor, James IP.
Mitchell, announced that the nation set an em-
ployment record again in August when some
65% million Americans had jobs. August thus
became the third straight month to rigister a new
employment peak.
AFL President George Meany and CIO. President
Walter Reuther, in their statements for the three-day
holiday, predicted that the scheduled merger this De-
cember of their giant labor unions will mean a step-
up in union political activity.
Most Americans could count on fair weather as they
closed out the summer, at beach or mountain resorts
or simply relaxing at home.
‘Hal Boyle Says:
Everyone, Well Almost Everyone, Enjoys Labor Day What a gay day, indeed, it is| ant keepers, hatcheck girls, pan-| ers, racehorses, jockeys, weather| Why not repay them with the
for everybody except — druggists, | | hinders, street cleaners, and men | forecasters, boys and girls trying | three-second period of silent grati-
(The following Rae = “me A perme to us with i eis” teenie ty widespread Walkers, bus drivers, and pick: |
demand.” A cared eck disclosed thet pockets.
the Boyle nine =n came —
le hirry is—tring on « ac < P . cating het Gngs ond setune | Yes, everybody has a grand feel
ing of freedom except—bartenders, |
busboys, chambermaids, airplane |
pilots, bellhops, and mothers.
Oh sure, everybody is bliss. -
fully relaxing from the daily
routine except—performing bears
and other teevee stars, train
crews, lifeguards,
orchestras, waiters and watch- By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK w— This is Labor |
Day, a holiday for all those who!
| do America’ LA work.
And everybody is off having a
wonderful time except—the cops |
on the beat, firemen, motion pic-
ture operators; telephone — girls
utility plant workers, subway tragk who give them a hand,
Oakland County
Spared Holiday
Traffic Deaths . Royal Oak Fire ‘Victim
Only Fatality Reported
Thus Far
While the Labor Day ac-
cident toll across the state
and nation mounted at a
record pace, Oakland Coun-
ty authorities kept their
fingers crossed as holiday
death continued to by-pass
the area.
Only one loss of life—and
that not attributable to the
holiday—marred the voun-
ty record.
Joseph J. McMahon, 38,
of Royal Oak, was found
burned to death in his bed
last night. Police said he
apparently had been smok-
ing. Fire destroyed the bed-
room attic, and roof of the
dwelling at 4706 Fernlee.
Only the usual number of minor
traffic accidents were reported to
State Police, the Oakland County
Sheriff's Dept., and Pontiac Police,
despite heavy traffic.
Five teen-agers were injured
Admitted to Pontiac General
~| Treated at
night ¢lub |
men, dairy cows, and the met — Hospital and reported in fair con-
dition this morning were: Jack
Denier, 17, of Berkley, with a pos-
sible skull fracture; Frank Turner,
| 17, of Bloomfield Township, possi-
| ble
left knee and Richard Oswald, 17,
of Berkley, with a fractured nose.
Treated for injuries were the
driver, Clayton G. Meade, 17, of
Birmingham, multiple bruises, and
a passenger, Cari Eddens, 19, of |
Berkley, bruises.
Police ticketed Meade for reck-
| less driving,
Twe other persons were injured
when the car in which they
were riding also missed a curve,
glanced off one tree and crashed
into another head-on in Avon
Township Sunday morning.
St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital were Peter A. Schultz, 28,
of Detroit, and rpg Ruge, 26,
of 228 Atwater, Lake Orion.
| The auto’s driver, Harold G. Col- |
lins, 26, of 530 Parkview, Lake |
Orion, told Sheriff's deputies he |
lost control of the vehicle on a
curve on Pinegrove road, He was
| not alah
Fair and Pleasant
ls Weather Outlook ;
'
| Today's partly cloudy skies are
| expected to clear tonight, usher-
ing in another ‘fair and pleasant’’
forecast for Tuesday.
| High temperatures for both to-
iday and tomorrow were predicted
to range between 76-80 degrees. |
The low tonight will be in the mid- |
Ws. At noon today, the reading
was 74
The mercury climbed to a peak |
‘of 85 degrees here Sunday, and
dipped to a low of 61 last night.
Miss America Pageant
Begins Tomorrow Night
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ®—The
| 1956 Miss America contest be-
| walk parade by the 49 contestants.
ice cream cart enterpreneurs, del- |
_icatessen owners, Chinese restaur-
.
In Today’‘s Press. Saturday morning their
car, reportedly at high |
speed, missed a in West |
skull fracture and fractured |
| gins tomorrow night with a Board- | en Michigan Reported Second
as Nations Death Toll Rises
NATIONAL CHAMPION — A couple of smiling
skeeters get together at Oakland County Sportsmen's
Club, Sunday, to award and receive the handsome | troit.
National Open title, At left is Alex Kerr, veteran | figured in several other titles, Championships
Beverly Hills, Calif., shooter, receiving the Sports| Sunday. Crites was
SPEEDY JUMP — Frank Duffy of Birmingham, |
| rid
| Sunday during his ride over the difficult
lal at Meena ‘Hunt Cub.
Tropical Storm,
Hurricane Rage |
| Gladys Nearing Mexico; |
Flora Prowls_ Atlantic,
| Threatens Shipping
| BROWNSVILLE, Tex, — The |
| Tropical storm, Gladys, raging to-|
ward a point on the Mexican coast
less than 100 miles south of Texas,
posed a threat to the lush Lower |
| Rio Grande Valley with the threat,
of heavy rains from moisture |
| sucked up by her swirling center.
| The storm, which had already |
| driven thousands of vacationers |
‘from Padre Island and ruined the |
Labor Day holiday in the south |
| Texas resort area; headed for |
| Mexico with winds estimated at}
| 50 miles an hour at the. center.
At the same time, Hurricane
Flora prowled the distant At-
lantic, so far from land she
threatens only shipping at the
present,
The bureau warned that G iladys |
may pick up strength as she|
stays over open water. |
The storm sent out a brood of |
heavy: squalls along the Mexican)
land Texas Gulf Coast.
Ps
who make a career of taking small
dogs for an airing.
EVEN ESCALATORS
Even the escalators in the de-
partment stores have a full day
Up on “Rid, bis “and rider.
Discover Béiies
Believed to Be
Those of Squaw Oakland County Sheriff's
tectives were thumbing bathe
books on Indian lore today. in an |
attempt to verify a misty elemen-
tary school memory that when
braves and squaws died, they were |
buried in an upright position.
Cause of the sudden interest in
things Indian was the discovery of |
| a set of bones in Avon. Township |
| Saturday by a man digging ms
foundation for a new home.
The man, Rabe Pearce, called
deputies after striking the bones.
Shovel - Wielding officers
scooped out the rest of the re-
mains, believed to have once
been a female
The skull was about 18 inches |
below the surface and the rest |
lower, said Det. Mahlon France.
France said other skeletons belong- |
ing to Indians have been found in
| the area,
Many Stores to Open
Here Tuesday Evening
Because business places in
general are closed today in
observance of Labor Day, many
stores in the city will remain
open Tuesday evening this week
as an accommodation to their
patrons. - —~! | Atield trophy from NSSA prexy a
Crites
for reelected president 196.
Pontiac Frees Phete
ng in the 3-day-event of the national preliminaries | Duffy cleared the earth and rock obstacle (No. 14B)
for the U. S. equestrian Olympic team, was snapped | in a burst of speed. He was riding phase~‘D'’ of the
“Tong | test, a trial of speed and endurance for both horse
Nixon, Ike Hold
,. Secret Confab May Take Up Problem
of Israeli- Arab Clash
in Near East
DENVER @—President Eljsen-
hower interrupts a holiday rest to-
day for a. top secret conference
| with Vice President Nixon on im-
| portant national security problems
|—probably including the Israeli-
| Arab violence,
| The Labor Day meeting at the
| summer White House was pictured
by Nixon himself as one which
| would deal with important security
| matters.
| But the vice president also told
| newsmen that his trip from Wash-
ington had no emergency aspect.
In reply to questions about the
reason for today’s conference, Nix-
on-said on his arrival here last Sports Events Highlight Holiday Here Report Record
Pace Set With
301 Fatalities 19 Killed in State Count
as Pleasant Weather
Lures Motorists
(FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES)
CHICAGO — Holiday
traffic deaths mounted at a
record pace today with the
worst still to come.
The alarming tol] stood
at 301 with nearly a full
day of the four-day Labor
Soviets Release
3U.S. Prisoners 2 Soldiers and Civilian
Were Reported ‘Lost’
Since 1948
BERLIN @&—The Soviet Union to-
day released three Americans who
night that it would deal with the
items on the agenda of a National |
Security Council meeting to be held |
|in Washington.on Thursday. Nixon |
will preside at that session in the |
President's absence.
The NSC is the government's top
policy making unit on this nation’s
security program.
to swin the English Channel, flag-
pole sitters, and me?
Yes, everybody else is cele-
brating Labor Day—barbers and
floorwalkers, atom scientists and
| County News ......... oh off. Who doesn't except — men who wind eight-day clocks,
| Editorials , Preeti tt eee ‘6 Wireless operators on ships at your hoss and you:
Sports... ceaiescess «+32, 23 | sea, agents of the Society for the! The imillions at leisure owe a/
Theaters 4 .| Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, | debt of thanks to the, hundieds of |
TV & Railio Programs 31s purses, hospital internes, the man | thousa whe make this day of
Wilson, Earl ve Te the-;porgue waiting for -careless | liberty sible by staying on the
| Women's Pages ..@.12, 13, 14 | holiday motorists, baseball play- | job theiiselves, + ? i
\ |
Jee 3 : Wai) + tude muscles. Here we go — one,
i two, three!
| work on Labor Day, while the rest
| of us frolic in the sun. Thank you,
tude? Let's not just talk about it.
Let's do it. Right now!
Ready? Okay, tense your grati-
“Thank you, dear suckers who
thank you, thank you.”
Okay, that’s enough, Let's don't
overdo it; Feeling grateful ig hard
work. Relax apd —
Happy Day, everybody!
\ i oF
cl Baa spent years jn captivity. They were
turned over to US. Military Police
| here, * * *
The Army confirmed their identl-
ties as Wilfred C, Cumish, 39, of
Amesbury, Mass., private reported
HiTy
September calls for temperatures
seasonal normals in the
LOOKING AHEAD ON WEATHER FRONT—Pon-
tiae and vicinity should have normal rainfall during
September, and temperatures. somewhat above nor-
mal,.according to the U.S. Weather Bureau.
The weather bureau says its 30-day outlook for
South and also in the Ohio
their | valley and lower Great Lakes region.
to average below
Elsewhere above normal temperatures are pre-
dicted, with greatest departures in the Northern
Plains and northern Rocky Mountain states.
Precipitation. is expected to exceed normal in
states along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts, but. sub-
normal amounts are indicated for most of the re-
mainder of the nation. ‘
Pontiac's two parochial high
schools will open for hal - day
Thursday and Friday, with
full time sessions scheduled to be-
gin Sept, 12.
St. Michael High School antict-
pates an enrollment of about 260,
with another 440 registered for
the elementary grades. High school
7 [ Oakes, 45, Detroit, Satur-
Genesee County.
night, in Detroit.
Bruce Sullivan, 22, Otsego, Fri- | school coach and
| physics. and algebra, ’ and Miss enrollment at St. Frederick is 316,
, | and grade school will be approxi-
mately 550,
Registrations are closed at
both schools,
waiting lists far in excess of the
schools’ capacities, with studeats
being turned away daily,
be in school from 8-11;30 a.m. Ele-
mentary pupils will assemble at
12:30 p.m;, and be out by 3 p.m.
Pictures for the office files will be
taken of all students, and book
lists and directions for the year
given out.
Friday, St, Frederick elementary
students will attend Mass at 8 a.m.
and high school students’ Mass will
follow at 8:45 a.m, Pupils will fol-
low their regular schedule with
short-period classes to meet teach-
ers and bécome oriented.
Changes in personnel include the
hiring of Eugene Wright as high
instructor in
At St. Frederick School Thurs- |
. | day, students of grades 9 to 12 will New courses are physics,
Christian family living and
crafts, the latter to be alternated
each year with the art course,
An innovation this year will be
a lunch period for all students in
the school hall, followed ky a social
hour of dancing and ra for
high school students arid
games on the playground for ele-
tioning of an assem!
vide twohew rodms, lation of
new equipment in the laboratory,
and fencing of the athletic field.
At St, Michael School, curriculum
will be approximately the same as
last year. Mass at 8\a.m. Thurs-
day will begin the school year,
Pontiac's Two Parochial Hi gh Schools
Open Half-Day Sessions on Thursday Betty Spadafore as fifth grade;
teacher.
Sacrament
Cathedral in Detroit Wednesday.
His Eminence . Edward Cardinal
Mooney will be the celebrant, and
will address the sisters on their
work in the teaching and guidance
of children.
Sen. Johnson Aims
‘at January Return |
STONEWALL, Tex. (A — Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson, loafing on his
ranch to recover from a heart at-
tack, says he thinks he'll be well
enough to take over again as Sen-
|ate majority leader next January.
Johnson said yesterday he will
go to Atlanta, Ga., in December
‘to check with Emory University !
|peratures the last five days, Caus- LA Area Looks
for Break Today
in Broiling Heat.
LOS ANGELES #—The Weather
Bureau looked for a break today
in the heat wave which has broiled
the area in 100-plus-degree tem-
ing millions of dollars in crop dam-
age and tripling the death rate. ‘| dren and four great grandchildren.
"| and a sister: Griffith Jones of Ken-
»| White Lake Presbyterian Church,
OM Ne. m8
Tuesday at 10 a.m. from St. Bene-
dict Catholic Church, Burial will
be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Ro-
sary will be tonight at 8 p.m.
James Arthur Hearns
Service for James Arthur
Hearns, infant son of Arthur and
Thelma Richards Hearns of 956
Maloney Dr., Oxford Township,
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home,
Oxford, The. Rev. Robert Morris
will officiate, with burial in Ox-
ford Cemetery.
The baby was born Friday and
died Saturday at Flint General
Genera! Hospital after an illness of
two months.
Born September 6, 1878, in Car-
bon, Indiana, he was the son of
Thomas and Mary Ann Griffith
Jones and was married to Mary
Dalton.
Mr. Jones had lived in the
county for 30 years and was a for-
mer employee of General Motors
Truck and Coach.
Surviving are four daughters:
Mrs. Roy Britton of Winslow, Ind.;
Mrs. Ray E. Welch and Mrs.
Frank W. Hudson, both of Pon-
tiac; Mrs. John A. McCandless of
Rochester, N. Y., eight grandchil-
Also surviving are two brothers
delville, Ind., Blaine Jones of Wil-
liams Lake and Mrs. Mary
Goshen of Terre Haute, Ind,
Funeral will be at 1 p. m.
Wednesday from the Miller Fu-
neral Home in Brazil, Ind. Burial
will be in the Highland Lawn
Cemetery in Terre Haute, Ind.
The body is at tthe Donelson-Johns
Funeral Home and may be seen
up to 7 p. m. tonight. ,
Noyes M. Parrett
Noyes M, Parrett, 8, of 4189
Solvay St. died yesterday after
two weeks illness. He war a re-
tired farmer.
A resident of Pontiac for 31 |
years, the deceased came to the
city from Detroit. He was born in
Madison Mills, Ohio. Parrett's
wife, Ellen, died in 1945. ..
He is survived by two children,
Clay Parrett of Pontiac and Mar-
garet Parrett of Detroit. Surviv- |
ing also are one brother of Cali-
fornia and three sisters.
Funeral will be tomorrow at the
Sparks-Griffin Chapel at 2 p. m.
Burial will be in Perry Mount | Park Cemetery.
Milton F. Reddeman
Service for Milton Frederick Red-
deman, 48, of 10220 Lakeside, White
Lake Township, will be held at
3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voor-
hees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Lakeside Cemetery, with
the Rev. Robert Van Oeyen, of
officiating, -~
Mr. Reddeman died Sunday
morning at Pontiac General Hos-
pital after an illness of 344 months.
Born in Wayne, Mich., the son
of, Herman and Annabel) Cross
Reddeman, he had been employed
by the Pontiac Motor Division. In
addition to his father, he is stir-
vived by his widow. Grace Eliza-
fon whom he married here in
1926.
Also surviving are two daughters,
Marjorie and Gloria, and a_ son,
Donald, all living at home. Hé is
egreeue ss Also surviving are
Shoot Slated Today Surviving are two sons and a
daughter; Merlin and Emmett
Sanderson of Pontiac, Mrs, Chester
Webb of Sault Ste. Marie, and six
five sisters and two brothers; Mrs.
Mina Fields of California, Mrs.
a
and Fisher Sanderson of Sault Ste.
Marie
Funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday from the Vanderhook Funeral Home, Sault Ste. Marie,
Site Purciased Jesuit Order Acquires
340 Acres of Land in
Springfield Township
Three tundred and forty acres
of land in Springfield Township
have been purchased by the So-
ciety of Jesus to build a training
school for Jesuit priests.
The property is located half a
mile south of Dixie Highway, north
of the Andersonville road, fronting
on Big Lake road. It is made up
of farms owned by Floyd Kent and
Paul Kern, Homer Lowrie, and
Sarah Lock. Old-timers will know
the property as the old Vincent
farm,
Floyd Kent, who handled the
transaction, says the acreage in-
cludes the highest hill in Oakland
county,
The Rev. N. J. Preusser of}
Detroit says. this will be a semi-
nary that will give initial training
to men in the order,
Construction of buildings is ex-
pected to begin late in 1956 or
early in 1957.
by Pontiac Archers Pontiac Archers wil) hold their
Sth annual Tom Grove “‘fun shoot"
today (Labor Day). Two 28-target
ranges have been devised, with
identical targets to speed up the
shooting,
Not a single. standard target is
on the range for this, the largest
shoot of its kind in the nation.
There will also be a deer silhouette
course of 14 targets. About $500
worth of merchandise will be
awarded to winners.
Today's event concludes the top
three tournaments held on the Pon-
tiac range this year. Archers out- BIRMINGHAM — It can be a
scanning the skies for enemy
many times over the
hundreds of lives
saved.
Still a long way away from 24
GOc
He explained the GOC job, oper-
ated jointly by the Air Force and
Civil Defense branches of govern-
ment:
“It's all for the purpose of ob-
serving and reporting plane flights
which can be seen from the post.
These are phoned in. to the filter
center in Grand Rapids and co-
ordinated with other information,”
to determine each plane's right
to the skyways, -
ALEGT SEEPSIDGE
“In the case of unscheduled air-
craft, Selfridge Field is called im-
mediately,’’ he said, “Radar can't
detect low-flying planes and it is
hoped by the Air Corps that any
such would be spotted by the ob-
“It’s a peculiar job, in that
you're looking for something you
hope will never happen, but it’s
also a vital one,” he said.
Two hours a day is all Wiley is
asking of any woman over 18 years
of age. He said, ‘Shifts start on
the even hours and we use two
span.
Wiley said anyone interested in
Frenchman Rules Roost
—With a Bread Knife
MELUN, France (INS) — A
French farm worker in Moisenay
took one sip of his soup at dinner
last night, leaped to his feet in
rage and attacked his wife and
mother-in-law with a bread knife.
The two women were slightly
injured but refused to lodge a
legal complaint.
His understanding
plained: wife
had served pea soup instead of his
favorite vermicelli.
door season ends with a broadhead
shoot September 18. in fatalities as those occurring dur-
ing daylight. thankless task to sit on a rooftop.
ex |
He was merely angry that she
Records show night traffic acci- |
dents are twice as likely to result |
; / ; ag . ‘ s a ee : "
_'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935 Tae aoe | : MECIPIT ATION. .OUTLOC . as yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy/ TT . oa peer ae Pontiac. Deaths on RO The Day in Birmingham a 2
Cleveland Buzzard czas cu, michigan, tema GOOC Seeks Area Women was ly loyed as an mG } awe: ;
atime or Clevehod Bunara| Semen he Saat Se sere CO ACt-as Sky Scanners —
securing further information can
contact him at hig Willits street
home or Robert Barton of: Oak-
land avenue, who is chief observ-
er. ;
: " on, lin; Ww.
Hospital. He is survived by his | Mich. This, he says, is where women | Richards, Wing Lake; Mrs. R. parents. : can lend a helping hand, since | John Heber, Foxcroft; Mrs. E.
" ry he must rely almost entirely on | A. Schrimer and Mrs. Theodore
John J. Jones W iNary their volunteer work to operate |. Yntema, Bloomfield Hills, west John J. Jones, 76, of 2600 Silver his daytime schedule. “Men in | cochairmen, and Mrs, Raymond G.
Lake Rd., died Sunday in Pontiac the area are active as spotters in | Bower, Bloomfield Hills, east.
Others are: Mrs. Fred A. Hen-
ny, Bloomfield Village; . Mrs.
Haines P, Walmsley, Oakland
Hilis; Mrs. Charles 1. Vogel, Bev-
P. Laffoon, Beverly Hills, east.
Members of Auxiliary No. 9 of
the Metropolitan Club resume ac-
tivities on Wednesday, when a pot-
luck dinner is held at 7 p.m. at
the Bird street home of Mrs.
Merlin Holmquist.
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The . - . home of finer cleaning ...
3 R’s
Ready for School ! naw, Saturday, near Saginaw : medical specialists and visit with! ‘The county coroner said yester- : James E. Delaney. 21, Van Senators Richard Russell and Wal- | day that 27 heat prostration deaths | also survived by two brothers, Clin- e gf | Dyke, Saturday, near Rockwood. KUTA ICNOOIS ter George. were reported since Wednesday. In| ton Reddeman and Harry Compau, Rarin to Go! Robert Lisle, 17, Ionia, Friday Later that month, he said, he'll] addition, he said heat was a factor | of Pontiac, and four sisters, Mrs.
. hight, in Ionia. visit Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia |in some 200 other deaths in the Gladys Bass, Mrs. Ethel Brad-
were:
Kenneth Reistrosser, 21, East
Detroit, Saturday, in Lake St.
Clair.
Charles E- Hazen, 51, East Chi- |
cago, Ind., Sunday, in Goguac
Lake*near Battle Creek.
_ Richard Wolf, 24, Saginaw, Sun-
day, in the Tittabawassee River in
Gladwin County.
Lester H. Parlett, 16, Dayton,
Ohio, Sunday, in Long Lake in
Announce Date Registration
Open Tuesday in Public
and Parochial Units
Last minute school opening an-
nouncements in the Oakland Coun-
ty area are being released today
for Rochester, Clarenceville, Farm- Programs | and then get the word from the
Mayo Clinic on whether he can go
back to leading Democratic forces
{in the Senate.
Chamber of Commerce
| Head Praises Workers
for businessmen paid a Labor Day
tribute today to American workers.
Boyd Campbell, president of the WASHINGTON «#—A spokesman | same five-day period, more than,
three times the deaths in the same
period in 1954. : |
Poultry and rabbit losses have |
been set at three million dollars. |
Citrus and vegetable damage has
not been détermined.
The mercury hit 101 downtown
yesterday. |
A high of 9 downtown and 78
at the beaches was predicted for
today. shaw, Mrs. Myrtle Thorne and
Mrs. Lillian Langfield, all of Pon-
tiac.
Harley Rush
Funeral for Harley Rush, 64, of
304 Elm St. will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday from the Voorheis-Si-
ple Funeral Home with Stanley J.
Dalley officiating. Burial will be
in. Perry Mount: Park Cemetery.
Give the wearer Really Clean!
Clothes that are carefully cleaned look nic’
longer. Stay fresh and crips and new longe
more pleasure because the
; : |U. S. Chamber of Commerce, said ————————— know their garments compliment them and_ wand Soumity. allt Lakeville, Marlette and | «the reliable, productive American) A record 98,844,449 tons of iron, Robert J. Sanderson 2 speak of neatness and g aroma ‘ ryden. ‘| worker richly deserves the honors ore was shipped down the Great Robert’ J. Sanderson, 70. of 221 Thot j jood :
People Pour to State Fair; Rochester paid to him on this holiday. Lakes in 1953. ° W. 8th St.2 Sault Ste. Marie, died at is the way clothes cleaned by Ogg’s-
Set Attendance Record In Rochester full-day classes be-
| gin Monday, Sept. 12, for 3,100 stu-
, DETROIT «—A record 296.951
attended dents, -
Registration will be at 9 a.m, |: “His capabilities are one of our
greatest national assets. His sense
of responsibility and fair. play , makes possible the labor-manage-
Finer Cleaning methods look and feel,
Ogg’s modern, special
each garment removes all soil, stain
and dirt. . cleaning for
. even makes them Dust erly Hills, west and Mrs. Arthur _ pee
ae
Free, Lint Free and Cling Free!
Send your garments -to us for
more satisfaction tomorrow,
_ first three day figure by 24,354 Books will be issued Monda | nar Mase was listed | through Friday, from 9 to 4 p.m. a »404, the second highest fig- | Clarenceville, Farmington ure in the last nine years. E. Dunckel ” Sufficient for the Day—
O. ‘Thief Returns Some Loot In 1950, the first Sunday at. |
tracted 161.655 fairgoers.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Party
eleady and t eceoler today,
76-88. Fair and enol tonight, low 54-48.
ee fair and pleasant, high 76-80
te worthwest winds, 12-15 miles per
: Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & «. m
MO 6. m: Wind velocity 15 mph.
ee
oe ee eee school Superintendent, expects an
enrollment of 4,326. Doors open
| Sept. 8. Our Lady of Serrows Cath-
olic school and St. Paul Lutheran
school will open Sept. 8. Registra-
tion for the latter will he on
Wednesday .
MORE
Lakeville
Pupils will register on Tuesday
(Sept. 6.) A teachers meeting will
be held Wednesday with regular
classes beginning Thursday, Sept.
be taken by the Lakeville bus to
Oxford.
Marlette
School Superintendent John R.
Francis,. announces Sept. 6 as
opening date, Rural school
teachers. will meet during the first
week of school to discuss. program
‘for the. year.
i onemnenal
in Pontiac |
gi | Classes here begin Sept, 8. A
teachers conference will be held
. Tuesday
Sept. 7. The ‘ 1 Sept. 12, | ed
Farmington |
8. Seventh and eighth graders will
with pupils registering dn
school lunch '
capital Thursday. HAMAMATSU, Japan @—When
| workers at the Shizuoka Bank
lopened the vault this morning they
| discovered a million yen ($2,778)
| gone.
| But near the gate was 200,000
yen with this note:
“IT took 1,000,000 ven from the
‘vault but felt this was too much
for me and return herewith 200,000
yen.”"
They still don't know how the
thief opened and closed the vault.
West German Officials
Start Trek to Moscow
BONN (INS) — The. advance
guard of Chancellor Konrad Aden-
,is en route to Moscow today.
A party of 100 top-ranking ad-
visors; technicians and officials
left the west German capital of
Bonn last night aboard a 12-car
train. which will serve as their
headquarters in Moseow.
Adenauer will fly to the Soviet \
auer’s delegation going to Russia can workers.
America free.
Family Nights
Monday and
Tuesday
On Labor Day, we proudly salute all Ameri-
For themselves,
earned the world’s highest standard of living.
For America, they have helped to create the
world’s greatest industrial power. They stand
steadfast in their devotion to the ideals that
have made America strong and that will keep
Ted’ " WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD they have
is %.
PROMPT PICK-UP
and DELIVERY!
Phone
FE 4-9593
‘
4
— Ogg’s Ogg's Finer Cleaning
Is Budget Priced!
Four Cash and Carry Stores to Serve You:
379 E. Pike St. 476 Auburn Ave.
430 Orchard Lake Ave.
CLEANERS Office and Plont, 379 E. Pike Street
Phone FE 4.9593
Ro a ee eae ee es es BE Lok pF Pe Ty eee ee Ge A aT ee MOG Cee eT, Fo A — mil ae q — : : ‘a / i; ele | jie
saan Th fy gn daa Lo Hive Maa 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1955
OPEN TUESDAY NITE TILL eee i ousin g “Ac ministration Calls Parley} |
to Discuss Flood Insurance Plans. WASHINGTON (INS) — Housing
_Administrater Albert M. Cole has * “
a
*
PENNEY ‘* ' called insurance representatives to| The Housing Chief asserted: : Ohio electric utility. - |
+ @ meeting Thursday to discuss the! ‘One of the worst tragedies grow- en ee oe ee @ ee. : : * feasibility of government-backed out of every serious flood,
flood insurance for home owners,
‘© Members of the newly-appointed | e : Flood Disaster Advisory Com-
. mittee, composed of officials of
insurance firms, wil] meet
| cee be Washington office.| “OT SOMETHING NEW . | Cole said “what we want is a| "His is not something new.
' system of flood insurance that the |C°meS up every time there is a
chool Shoes insurance companies will be able
to offer persons in potential flood EE fF z
areas at rates within thelr means. gg sage gy agg : - gtdees against loss could not be spread ieee Sa Sg A PENNEY 5 Shoes protect young feet two ways: —— ible. Therefore, flood inaurance has I. Every size and style proportioned for growing feet Eisenhower had told governors gone etuiediuation is not f eS of the flood-stricken states that ra
Griffin he wanted to get some insurance
p m pri-
vate companies, states and local = sana
British Spending More
LONDON — Expenditures by
British consumers during 1954
showed an over-all increase of 4 2. Every pair Sanitized® to stay odorless, hygienically cleaner
and They WEAR LONGER!
see SRR SR SEE
ee ae So Glenn MM,
Pry hotex
per cent. Spending for food rose | proniem. They reviewed the the difference is in the 4 pet cent, for household good 10| Evernment ‘Crop Insurance, end : | per cent, clothing and footwear 5/ wo Risk Insurance programs as skill of handling. .
per cent, and cars and private|. nossible pattern for flood in- . motoring, 19 per cent, ’ | surance. Biparks-(Briffin ; H
These findings will be discussed unera ome
Charke0
FUEL KIDS
OUR SERVICE 1S
JUST MIGHTY FINE,
SAY ALL OUR PATRONS
OOWN THE LINE.” “Thoughtful Service’
46 Williams Street Dial FE 2-5841
&4-Hour Ambulance Service
IMMEDIATE
DELIVER industry, he said. In addition, the
Royal Liverpool Group, New York
Gaza’s Location
ls Buffer Area Ancient Philistine City
Played Similar Role
Throughout History
oonaet
eerce®
"ae
dependable
service to supply you with
the very best in high-heat
MARAFUEL OIL. Call us
now so we can take care
of your needs promptly. A courteous,
Two-eye let Continental ‘
Style for Boys
high wall welt, Rugged, long 5:
~~ Slues “SMART LO-LINERS IN SOLIDS OR TWO-TONES Style-right and comfortable,
98
i too! ... Penney’s modestly-
riced Lo-Liners come in a
i uge range of solid colors and
combinations. Fine glove,
suede, smooth leather with
cushion soles. Sizes 4 to 9, WASHINGTON — Sun-si
Gaza, where Samson toppled a tem-
ple about the heads of his Phill-
stine captors, relieves its ancient faniside tae aid
role as an embattled gate between Sanitized. 4teé Asia and Africa. . i: gn
659 De BP ROS
The city is nucleus of the so-
called ‘‘Gaza Strip,” a 7-by-25 mile
zone created by the 1949 armistice
between Egypt and Israel. The
strip forms »~ ‘-olated land penin-
sula adr by the Egyptian
Army, c ih Arab refugees,
buffeted b, oorder skirmishes,
Gaza, southernmost of the
Philistines’ five city kingdoms,
was the scene of Samson's spec-
tacular revenge against his per-
secutors, Blinded and despairing,
the Biblical strong man ‘took
hold of the two middle pillars”
and “bowed himself with al} his
might so that the house fell upon
the lords and upon the people
that were therein.”
Near by David slew the Philistine
giant Goliath,
STALLED ALEXANDER Alexander the Great surged |
through the Holy Land in the third |
century B, C. Gaza held off the
Egypt-bound conqueror for five
months, but his overwhelming mil-
itary might opened Philistine cities
to Greek influence Gaza became a
center of Greek culture with cele-
brated schools and temples rival-
ing those in Athens and Alexan-
dria. PERSHIN
|
| ‘ “ee
: LOOK AT PENNEY’S MONEY-SAVING PRICES! :
One Full Year Guarantee
From Houses, Apartments, Gro-
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re-
main out only three hours. No
signs used.
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Midg. FE 4-0462
The New
WHEEL CHAIRS Deluxe and Standard
Models
Easily con-
verted from
rear-wheel to
front-wheel
propelling, or to chair with See this
FRIGIDAIRE Two-Door
COLD-PANTRY 143 Cu. Ft | oe Model
Allowances
Men's gym shoes with cor-
rect balance arch and cush-
fon heel! Sanitized®, Sizes Boys’, gitis’ moccasin-toe
Oxfords .. . styled for long
service in fine side leather! Compare Penney’s price for
this long wearing saddle ‘ox-
ford ... superbly crafted of Like stepping on clouds—
Penney’s extra light, extra
flexible walker with | soft
shankless construction. It's CIV-143
all S-inch
aa casters,
We ae authorized dealers for
EVEREST & JENNINGS Chairs and Accessories Gaza -withstood another long
siege before it was burned by
Alexander Jannaeus in 96 B.C.
Rebuilt, the city was granted to
Herod.
Despite its stormy career, how- |
@ Separate Freezer on the Bottom with slid-
ing baskets holds 169 Ibs. Frozen Foods
@ Huge Refrigerator Section on Top With Roll-
fine side leather with springy
crepe sole and heel! Sani-
tized for cleaner wear. smartly styled of glove-
leather with just-right
wedge heel, neat vamp trim.
Rich colors. Sanitized for
all-day freshness.
590 sizes 5 to 8 Brown, Sanforized®. 1214-3,
. 498
Sizes 842-12 ......4.49 6-12, 2
289
Boys’ sizes 242-6 . .2.69
Youths’ sizes 11-2 . .2.49
Childs’ sizes 6-104. 2.39 Michigan First Aid invalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies
LI 2-3027 JO 4-6847
1621 S$. Woodward, Royal Oak,
Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile- te-You Shelves and Automatic Defrosting
@ Pantry-Door with New “Picture Window”
_ Hydrator keeps fruits and vegetables dewy
fresh = ever, Gaza has survived as a de-|
pot for barley and wheat. Swarthy |
| Bedouins trade for pottery, weap-
ons, food and cloth in the shadew
of its minarets,
\ MILLER FURNITURE // Where You, Himestly Save? / i
144 Oukland Ave. Careful Free Delivery
""
‘
i. a» a % COME IN, SEE FOR YOURSELF THE
‘HUGE TRADE -INS You Get When You Shop at...
| ad ' 7
i
FURNITUE and APPLIANCES PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974
3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT ; UNTIL 700 P. M.
itis ccd seipaierallla
A favorite with teens —
Penney’s right-priced casual
style with soft, flexible .moc-
casin construction. They're
of smooth leather, with
handsewn vamps; come in
wanted volors, sizes 314 to
10. Sanitized.
498
a
alaaligsal
rena
eames.
die
a
Little girls’ double-strap
shoes in the Penney man-
ner! Bon-welt construction
gives them a neat appear-
ance, provides extra flexible
_ walking comfort. Red or
‘brown, sizes 3% to 8, Sani-
tized for flower freshness.
Little boys’ 2-eyelet ties in
grained lewther . . . new styl-
ing, with good looking
stitched detail! Sanitized®.
Golden tan, charcoal grey,
sizes 1244-3. --Brown, cizes 1214-3.
AS
GIB sines 8¥5-12......4.49
Little boys’ oxfords with non-
scuff tips . . . extra long-
wearing style with thick
rubber soles, rubber heels.
Tl Sizes 8Y4-12 asec ue
+
SPECIAL
. 4 - for Mother!
j i feat ; >t ae: % ‘ As
nolE
BOTH OF OUR STORES WILL BE
OPEN TUESDAY EVENING TO 9 P. M.
_... Tomorrow, September 6
a. 8 vs é
STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERY
28 E. Lawrence St.
928 W. Huron St,
|
~ It’s) WONDERLA
ND SHOP
_ BOYS
Day-Into-Evening Dress —
Stars Low Back Bodice
pleated in back to form a grace-
fal sweep of fullness.
Originally shown in peau de soie,
it is also very lovely in plain or’
novelty cottons, any of the 40-inch
silks with natural stiffness, or al-
paca or silk wool mixtures.
This pattern ‘is cut to designer
measurements, not standard pat-
tern measurements.
Bust Waist pe ; Bizes
~« x so” 10
. so” 12
36% 26'y 57%" 4
36 2 + | ed 16
“ 30 “a” 1s
Size 12 requires 4% yards of 50-
inch material for dress. To order
Pattern 1197, address Spadea Syn-
dicate, Inc., P. 0: Box 535, G, P.
0., Dept. P44, New York 1, N. Y.
State size. Send $1. Airmail han-
dling 25 cents extra.
New 144-page Pattern Booklet
XI 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 ‘should have a sheath skirt, draped
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hillman, 52
Shert 6t. natural-figured clothes.
Mme. Fath lists these four parts
for the fall wardrobe:
choker fashion. -
_ 2. One simple little black dress,
something typically Parisian —
where everything is in the cut and
nothing is in the trimming. This
or accented waist and bust, Wear
this with pearls for afternoon.
large balloon sleeves, keeps
the skirt slim..
4. A kimono or tent-shape coat.
This can be of brocade for after-
dark wear and would be suitable
Feted at Shower
in Goplen Home Barbara Fitzgerald was feted at
a miscellaneous shower in the
home of. Mrs. Francis Goplei on |
Cornell avenue last Wednesday
evening. :
Barbara, bride-elect.of. Mac G.
Hallenbeck, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of
Henderson street. Mac is the son
of Mrs. Ray Hallenbeck of Meta-
mora and the late Mr, Hallenbeck.
They. will be married Sept. 17 in
St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Guests were: Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Maurice
Fitzgerald Jr., Mrs; John Fitzger-
ald, Mrs, Clark Spike, Mrs. Otto
Fiedler and Mrs. Floyd Watts.
And, Mrs. Clarence McKim, Mrs.
Nolan Posey, Mrs. Robert Wood,
Mrs. Vince Zukowski, Mrs. Gayle
Johnson and Patricia Kohlhaas.
Coming Events Group Two of ORS will meet Tuesday
at 12:30 p.m. for s cooperative luncheon
Deughters of Pontiac 196 have post-
ed the regular meeting until m8
%. They will meet at the Malta Temple,
82 Perkins St.
Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247 of the
Maccabees will meet Tuesday evening at
§ o'clock at VFW Hall, 196 8. Saginaw &t,.
The September meeting of the Gallo-
way Lake WSCS will be held at the
market that
ther than cubes, They eliminate
waste and make the ice easy to "THF PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1955 NOREEN : 4C | Verla Lee Stur oe ee. t Costumes pe Grobe =r pore Ball hire alma Owens. rs Suggested pg oR ey : sell. - es 3
for Elegarice - one G sf g ; Add Boiling Water PARIS (INS) —Genevieve Fath ae Se : saya moat women can lank elegant Hyperony aagd ger
ee. fer soe ences Ww are . '
Fath, carving on the Fail fas Se a femmes ions, believes the secret is in pick- ‘
ing simple — almost classic —
5
Chiffon velvet and corduroy ore
naturals in simple lines to play up
the velvety surface and the ele-
gonce of fall fashions,
School Clothes
22.98
for Boys and Girls enough
: h Dresses— lg
All Styles and Fabrics
Dependable
| NO SEAMS
A No Seam favorite ... Sheer
the new comfort stretch top!
- 89¢ #
for beauty and strong
for wear. You will love
COAT SETS & SNOW SUITS
home of Mra, J, A. Rolling, 2754 Horton
Ra., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
by Sc is fee aan She Teak FOR GIRLS SUITS ben $9 49 Lovely Comers end or at’ A DRESSES TROUSERS
SLACK SUITS Sizes 3 -6x ee FO toe rn teen thee.
$3. _ 3 98 82 N. SAGINAW ST.
LAY-A-WAY
WR
SS
3 a
of
ER
ton 6 wea rea EG
t af
~Y
a 2
“ 8
(Hw Fl). «©
» 00 Ti oe. “Ew
&
OUR CORSETIERES
are trained experts who
will make certain that . ¢
your girdle or bra is ‘ *
> | is # ee
ae
You pay so little and you take your choice
from the most exciting group of cotton
plaid shirts of the season!
@ Inspired patterns and colors!
@ Quality in every stitch and style!
© Sanforized* for guaranteed washability!
©@ Satin yokes; flap pockets!
@ Sizes 6 to 16. .
, BUY SEVERAL!
. INEW DRESS ARRIVALS
Ki PM, perfectly fitted.
$ woven plaid in a neatly turned out shirt-weist dress
Lovely billowing skirt cinched with a
vidend—the separate nylon marquisette petticoat.
3 to 6x
LEEDERAL
SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC
OPEN MON FRI SAT. NICHTS TO 9
Shaping up for fall...
for beauties on-the-go!
8°
Ideal figure - makers for busy
gals; in school or out. Slick slim
control combines with light-as-
air freedom, comfort in motion.
White jacquarded nylon and
elastic. A wide, waist - hugging
band enhances the figure flat-
tery even further. Skippies
girdle or panty. Sizes S - M - L.
A. CIRCLE STITCH BRA
Formfit fashions this cir- *
cle-cup bra in white cot- 00
ton broadcloth, Sizes 32-
36 A, 32-38 B, C.
B. FACGOTED BRA
Another wonderful Form-
fit cotton bra; this one 00
sae faggoting. Sizes 32-
A. 32.38 B, C.
Sad Sas» akc
Values from
@Alt one-of-a-kind HS SOROS Ora Bet
@ Manufacturer's samp!
@Denims, corduroys, et
@All sizes included
fi & EDERAL’ OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT to This week only
FALL DRESSES
@New fell styles, colors ,
This is a sale you just can’t afford to miss!
Imagine finding these dresses . . . one-of-a-
kind, one-of-a-style, one-of-a-color .. . at
such a low price you can buy several, right
at the start of the season! Denims, corduroys,
crepes, menswears, others. Sizes 9-15, 10.
20, 1443-2414 in group. Hurty and save!
5.95 to 8.95!
. §
—
ileal: Baia.
c.
wert
-
Gov. Wiliams Crowns Queen
fy
le i
i 3
S = [i SF
a8
cE
Fy | Near Riot Begins After by the Festival Assn. to the flies| COb Brushes Guards an spectstars whe crvwied into! Relurning to Billet field
awarded to 68-year-old | TOKYO wW—Two American Ma- i F
i i Z
i
: :
i
4
E
h gs
in the ing.
highlighted by the giant Fioral| gued with the driver. Other Jap-
Parade in the afternoon. anese joined in and a fight start-
ed, The Marines ran for a nearby
Federal taxes grew from about | police box.
3 per cent of the national income o7* 2?
to above 20 per cent between| The crowd followed and began
Marines out. was knocked
jase eanuoae down by a club-wielding police.
ee man and was kicked by the crowd
| REMINGTON-RAND before police reinforcements ar-
BRANCH SALES Mi" 86. Cl, and SERVICE senna mene eee Pontiac Bank handcuffed, were a police
= vu cone _ eh emda egre eset preg al bes
Is Our Business Se ene
\ en in a facial cut. Flynn suffered
THATCHER
PATTERSON
& WERNET ||Alumni Banquet Sept. 24
609 Community National MARLETTE—Board of Directors
Bank Bidg..§ FE 2-9224 returned to duty.
HARRY W. MacDQNALD
: and COMPAN Electrical Contractors
Commercial and Industrial
; CUSTOM HOMES 5
Call Us Anytime
Phone FEderal 2-3080.
1472 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan
- HARRY W. MacDONALD
Res. Phone FE 5-4545
FOR RENT:
money = You can borrow *20 to *500.
Up to 24 months to repay...
arranged to fit your need
Ready for your immediate possession: $20 to $500 on
signature, car or furniture, without endorsers. Mar-
ried or single folks welcome. Easy-to-meet require-
me, MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ments. Over 1,500,000 r neighbors-every year
$ 50 rent” extra cash the
100 modern, businesslike
200 HFC way. So can you
- -.. today! Phone or
stop in today for fast,
artes friendly HFC money
mal encoding $50, 214%
stnal @ balance im encore of $40, rt
ond ow tty romerader service!
“MONEY WHEN YOU NEED iT
—— FINANCE
314 South Soginaw St, The Kay Bidg., 2nd Fleer
Fath Tremor
3,500 Watch Ceremony be concied by le members ef] Green Lake Women’s
Under Stars ‘in | 23rd | sot. 12, at the Green Lake Com:
Peach Festival munity House. Pees 00 ee eee ©
ROMEO — Youth’ and beauty | Pontiac decorating firm will pre- the ceremony in whien | Sent a decorating expeft who will
Gov. G. Mennen Williams discuss latest fabric and carpet : Nancy Kovack queen of | 52m™ples; review various periods | the Sit Amul Remec Peach of furniture, showing recent trends
| Festival last night. in _decornting. Felowing Ge The held the | lecture. she will conduct a
‘ under question-and-answer period, Door stars in Romeo's Memorial sta-| jizes will be awarded. dium was witnessed by some 3,500 Chairman of the event is Mrs. ;
i
:
ii , presentation of the “Fantasy of] of ‘ticket sales are committee
| » his official duty im placing the | derson, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs.
1 crown on the lovely queen's | Kenneth Skottegard, Mrs. Robert
i head, she received the scepter | Stewart, Mrs, Frank Stroup and
| from last year’s Miss Romeo, | Mrs. Urquhart. Pat Poljan. —_——— fainted, although no injury trom | Cafeteria Supper
: to Be Held at Thomas
Most of the damage was in San|] THOMAS — The
Association here will serve a beef
and chicken cafeteria supper at
Thomas Community Hall Tuesday.
_ The public is invited to attend
Jose. the event, which begins at 5:30 soe
Seismologist W. C, Marion at the | p.m. armed with shotguns, waited to
reais the 165 prisoners to a nearby
M WAGON — A new auto, christened the Ike and Mamie and
complete with a fringed canopy top, is used by President Eisenhower
(in back seat) for the first time as he makes a 45-minute inspection tour
of his Gettysburg. Pa., farm. On the platferm in rear are Murray Sny- |
der, left, assistant White House press secretary, and two unidentified |
Secret Service agents, - 4
or C
White Bros. Real Estate. . soonest eenartee —
News in Brief PTA Boor If your friend's in jail and needs
Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.
mid
or seli in Waterford,| home of Mr.
area | Parker on Lochaven. Mr, Parker
is president of the PTA, eR EU
to Meet ‘Meet at Ortonville
TONVI on Christian | Friday, from Muir Brothers. Fu-
Gamaes ce aptias Church | eral Home, with burial in the Im-
here will meet Tuesday, at 1:30|!ay Township Cemetery. p.m., in the home, of Mrs. Carl} Surviving Mr. Estern are his
Tucker, on Oakwood Road. :
Marceline Reed of Drayton; Clara Doster, Imlay City, and a
Pains will address the group. brother in Canada. . FOURTOWNS — The executive
board of the Four Towns PTA will
meet at 8 p.m, Tuesday, at the Cooper, Orion MOMS fo Inst M1 Off Mitted by Aloof — 0 Insia cers Ottawa Attitude
ORTONVILLE—MOMS si ttitu i | of Ar
ica, Unit 14, will install 195556| OTTAWA & — The bloom was officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at definitely off the Soviet farm tour
Veterans Hall, Oxford,
Prong a we — os ~ experts called off a-visit to Tor- ing incumbents: rs. C. B. ‘anadian tional
Crossman, president; Mrs. Fran- ame at a C Nogaet
ces Pritchard, vice president
(elected);
secretary; Mrs. Bliss Turnbull, fi-| city planned to ignore their pres-
nancial secretary; Mrs. Alfred ence.
treasurer; Mrs. Earl * 8
Lewis, chaplain and Mrs. Marion! Instead, the Russians took a bus
Howell, historian. ‘Red Farm Grous
-Let Canada today, The 12 Russian
Exhibition there after getting re-
Mrs. Katherine Tower,| Prts officials of Canada’s No, 2
| yesterday from Niagara Falls to
and Mrs. Norval
Marlette Couple Tell
Daughter's Betrothal
MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs. | ference the reported attitude of To-
Roland C. Wolfe of Snover are | nto officials “contradiets our un-
announcing the engagement of| derstanding of hospitality.”
their daughter, Diane June, to Ron
Ladd Huffman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Huffman, of Marlette. County Deaths A winter wedding is planned,
Ottawa, the last stop on their two-
week tour of Canada. —.
Vladimir Matskevich, leader of .
the delegation, told a news con-
bee | Eastern
IMLAY CITY—Services for Tony
Estern, 66, Imlay City, were held
Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6 MAN TO SOLICIT AND MAKE NCED WOOL PRESSER.
in person, re In Clean-| collections, car soeeumal Write
,
HT
: Race in the afternoon, wows queties today,
PLACES SECOND The Marines were Cpl. William Another Detroit youth, William|L, Flynn Jr. of Boston and Sgt
7 ae
eth Sead z
i
|
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance PE 41883 MAN, BETWEEN % AND 3 TO 4 EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER Site Wak aed Geant ie \eebet
yard, Must have some experience
EXPERIENCE | DMAN FoR IN-|_ Apply 140 Cooley Lake Rd.
eee Of and E83! OPENINGS NOW
~~: EXPERIENCED
INSTALLERS
— "Reply hiding Mats ’ Dept and service. Permanent
cars, | Roebuck & Co, ca08 e fer wcins. me
- diate ate. Iatervie LA BuT LO
ea, nanager will talk © men now
peaking wae aren't satisfied. High
_— ie Pootiaac Press Ly
MED FIR! wt.
and ¢@r|" opening for 2 reliable meh for a
pile ptf ira
<i| OPPORTUNITY mane
s dept. Comprehensive! Intellicent person
or) music training
FE 4-408. who has had
of anv type cal)
Cemetery Lots 5 z
be
INSURANCE en to a police station where they | aysu—
Fedasko had.seven stitches tak-
a cracked elbow. Both have been | snogRson 0/3 GRAVE, WHITE CHAPEL ME- comger ~ Bacellent loco morial
tion. OR 3-7466.
—_—— for
aE UPA A TON,
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
Bell py met ae qual-
L ESTATE thy, lowest price olen eam
‘Wells.
WARNICK BUILDERS
CoN TV. ms Mt SUPPLY COMPANY
1201 Bird &., Birmingham
ever, Day work. Must
teed income ver veer “94.500 Re
) —w wall Write Pontiac
specie. “ROUTE SALESMAN — ie, ~~ eae nee y. af?
a and Appliance Rnowtedee ‘cf city ctrecte. be
ploy atrong ag [ore é — To
t or ply to r ie. ac un
spony S 340 8. Telegraph, am) ory
REGISTERED PHA RMACIST
El) ASPHALT TILE | full or part time, C= MY 2-6742 im ¥ _
ALESMEN
Nationally knewn oreantza-
aes Machine Werks, 15 ad tion ie starting operation in
chester, Detroit and Michi-an area west to jog Be Creek north
South to ‘AFPETERIA HELP
ate ain write Pontiac Totedo. at. G... mer-
Transient Want Ads may
be cancelled to 9:30 a.m.
the day of tion after
the first insertion.
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1-Day 3 Daves 6 De
3 "86 6! ie i
ii BOE 5 33 iss $99 6 2.70 406 7
1 3.15 6.67 6.40
8 360 648 9.60
® 4.05 V2 10.80 .
ult
: Daa of Thanks
cal Some _ _——— vou
But we ten’ ‘remember no matter
missed by W
— 8 Lester pad Dick Deso-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF GER.
passed away
apie Ls you have left « beautifuil
and a sorrow too great
tebe % told,
But to us who have loved and
ou, your memory will never grow o
ba morning comes, no night bing
ahl
ters, os Scribner and Land. es r
IN LOVING MEMORY MoR-| CA tis Pringle who passed acl Sent. 19s4,
Deep in = erp Hes a picture.
st, — inemore 5 Tame we shall keen
facly missed ¥ Shires and Jack
BOX.REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
___Help Wanted Male 6
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK. | _ Stes
Faris m el ae veal anil anil | ty. iy. Parts iralness, Mechanics and
their “Bast ‘bere. ‘eeible handwriting . a] durine our pige schoo} ation or equiva- bereavement. Mrs, Ar-| for recent
—thur_Gabert and children
a Memoriam ttt
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MOR-
ris zn who passed away Sot.
The, met — are Jewels
employment references re-
if you are seeking vermanent em-
ployment,
Are You
Satisfied With Your
Present Earnings? If not we have an rtunit
for you that is worth ‘lnves!
ir
the hours of 1¢ pling Ae ems
_1064_W. Huron evevide eopertumity for pro-
motion to regional cwnrervi- Todt and O.D Must nave expe sore Rase tratnine salary
rience on precision #. raft parte $325 per month, plus ex-
with close tolerance
_ °M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indianwood Rd.__ ake Orion is a full time position, You penser and car at a a
A selling background to
tall trade is helnful This
SHEET will be backed by a tre-
& p METAL mendous advertising and
+2911 sales pro ere moth campaien
This is a well established
firm with headowarters in
the middie west and re-
gional offices throughont the
end your inowiries will. he
a Oe jearn, y
3 fo. Bale By, - ic Keero|_< rvice,
Harbor, M Melb
ASSISTANT PARKING MANAGER.
Age 21 to 35, Starting salary $80
t week with excellent oppor
— for advancement. Character
r‘Gusranteed pay 5
patty Apply 50 Wayne St. only — eyed SALES MANAGER WANTED. NO
> MECHANICS. Mu “BE te , en _ _
G Day and sorting conditions SURVEYOR-ENGINEER, FOR OF- TRUCKING OF ANY KIND. confidential Call Mr Wil- Also rubbish Renmne and house Ham T. Leonard for persen-
leaning, FF Eee. al interview at the Waldron
4 MECHANICS : BODY REPAIR] Pete! Pontiac, on Se men, 1 tri: revs: fh oort eountan t Top ROvOCH, CARPENTERS LAYOUT
earnings nt ver cent —— for} “en Corn
ond shift. ber 10
baw
Roudhers + caiv, call iter
E 4-0506
experience necessary will train
A car required. PE 20143 for
interview
MAN FOR DUCT WORK iNeTAL
rear some ts GALESMEN—24 TO 38. EXPERT-|
3161/ ence helpful but mot necessary,
NATIONALLY znowel ai “peTROT fi has opening on established intment between 8 ani. and
a in Pontiac servin:
urance perlenced prefer
~~ AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN Immediate vr 2 men
Ideal loc: ry $80 plus| Sarr fice and field. Also need trainee.
_MA 63083
Must be married and high schoo!
graduate, Call PE 2-1532 for ap-
= 2 noon. route
its regular treading castom rs Car! gat we
furnished. Pleasant ore. Cor | SALESMAN, iL on PART’ time on home ee a cee _
erred
eer Gms bene SHOE SALESMAN 8550. POR STEADY WORK, EXPE-
‘N EEDED
— Ta 8 w Bir.
sis. | 8 ¢ g? AN. GOOD ¥ ady, Economy Cars. 22 A |
R SHER WANTED. derson mah Ly Utica, Mich
REpublic 2-3001.
CONT at OR: S For grad and ing
Large. Lousikg prepect. eens
CARPENTERS ROUGH AND FiN-
ish: Bteady work . Top wages.
M be Union Apoly on fobs at:
Ri and o- Clark
Rd., between Sashabaw and
wille Rd) in Cla
at. 6 p.m,
ARPENTERS 400 houses to be built in 3 years.
Machine Repairmen
Year sround job. Must be union
vn Rad.
Employment Office
ERIENCED OR ABILITY TO ARN
3 E z
a3
3
8 3 R
TUNITY
pono gat MAN. MERIT SHOE CO.,
NC., 43 N. SAGINAW.
rece PULL TIME. SUPER
ge? No phone calla, es i Sr bay ty 6 Market. san Orchard
maar COVER In INSTALL, RR t, MUST
_be_ experienced. 138 8. Saginaw WANTED: EPeRIENCED bw
mer. Must be experienced. 136 8
_ Saginaw.
WANTED: onnak - CARPENTERS
Pontiae Must be union
TOwnsend men. ca “Seerett
. Eves, MA 5
WANTED: MECHANIC, EXPERI
ced, Call PE 5-01
IN COUNTRY WHITE Sour tr one y eacinmnaemarisioas:
twehes handy man. EM 3-2081
WAnTED, Sat SALESMAN AT ONCE.
Lat ~yy -E-£ we
finance adjuster. Must
hans
aried position with com-
work, and offers oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Call FE8-0422 for ap-
_pointment.
irmingham ,
PONTIAC, MICH. ie UMBERS HELPER
%
i
(OPPORTUNITY,
¥ FOR
=| BIG INCOME YOUNG MAN FOR ORDER
write uo im service dynartment|
echant- < new car agency No m
must be neat aad 1
portunity man rk: oer St er (66 & Wood
ward | i we “Help Wanted Female 7
Beg a “hance for pro | ACTT VE N ont CASHIER and clerk hag’ ™ lable. a. time ava
.~1- ke Market, * ou High-
c CA CAREER iN —paEREONALIEED bitous e halr © ram for am-
lous well wees one. Car
it gioense . bo ievectment a
ag ax evening tor "hmme-
OR 3-2700 ___Help Wanted Male 6) |
"i TIME OR ot
=f GHORETS. NEWPORTS ee Seen
* | otkL. FOR FULL TIME WORK IN
AIM HIGH
CAREER GIRLS
Executive secretary ;
General office, no tyving...
Good
P mow tae "packrret
_—, office
‘jee beginner
aver secretary , Office trainee
Leeal secretary
MIDWEST
EMPLOYMENT . eee ewe Heee
“es
PARKING “ESA. i anb
drivers, Aovly 59 Warne. | A. Le, Ra.
TPALEGMEN YOR BOOPTNO, SID- By 0
Fx |PROPESSIONAL ‘har ite CAREER
\. ‘| ow dollar s
‘s Clean- aay openings for . : -§ -%- _ night ascarvon wood 2 & oy 4 anenTe
take, FE $608
“fiat powtework R197 CHANGED YOUR MIND About going back school?
See Betty for that Pag important
first job at Midwest Employment.
406 Pontiac State Bank FE $0277.
CLERICAL Neat » woman between
18 and ears of age.
Pleasant , 5 4
Position
person, Personne! e.
- Sears, Roebuck & Co.
144 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich
Receptionist, sop? om.
General offic “
Geaerared Bookkee
ide $i%e BOND EMPOVMENT
ow experience, Steady, Good
Young man to train as
car and be high
school graduate. This sal*
bined inside and outside
WANTED a sive e povs| . “LaDy
COUNTER Cg ed CONEY | Milford _Isiand, 147
CAREER GIRLS mae ease AGENCY. stes ren you
ee
ediea) clerk
B-1 RIKER BLDG.
COUNTER WELP FoR DAY AND night shift References reauired.
Harrison's Hamboureer-2) N. Perry |
DENTAL ASSISTANT. PART TIME
— ve hee experente
hel oan’ necesaa:
giving doe. * Sorel status, experi-
ence if any, te “gon number,
fee ee! fs oS. pow
og ng ® eer a nm je Ww
‘ork is. Apply 2729 Or-
chard “Lake Rd or Poosevelt
nee ON
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES.
Part time or full time. No phone
calls 107 N. Saginaw. Mary-Go
__Round Restaurant
ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE IN
and take care of 3 children. nights,
rs a Pees TE *-2064 between
exrekieney WAITRESS. Night work. Call st 1225 Baldwin,
Ave. between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m-
ernoon shift Full or nart time. .
Call FE 30135 before 5 p.m.
8 | Experienced salesladies for,
sportwear department
Permanent or part time
work, Apply in person.
Peggy's, 16 N. Saginaw. tea Bookkeeper . Svacece
teceptionist | eee ees
Personal. will train... ‘
d ca oF Be
Bris
406 PONTIAC STAT® BANK BLDG PNP GE El allan
rei re oe 4 se
yp BR
sa oe ec aR
opmensl Cove Wie sicarale tre aig . onpervenes srete | Customers pres re
GENERAL OFFICE
tpt, “Seokitcepine “and short
ag ~ a ee ©
LION STORE WORK NEAR HOME S.. Gee NO NIGHT WORK
ORNERAL WO LAL HOUSEKEEPER
ce ae,
ag ‘Private a
Apply
Olan oe
at Midwest vm {ty}
fiovseakePen to
Sante per week.
for home than tieo. Inquire
INDUSTRIAL
NTAL it WANTED. Must be neat oad, epemaatle Mo No
EXPERIENCED WATT" Ess. 621
EXPERIENCED GOOK: AND EX-
EXPERIENCED 8.1 if
cook, Resta
near Duck Lk na, on on M50. -
_ EXPERIENCED
SALES GIRLS
Between 20 etd © yeate ae
evenings to work part Ume and
4 to
' BLOOMFIELD
_ FASHION SHOP
2
«
yes ET Rg
NURSE Position in staff offices
loéated at Birmingham,)<*
days, Monday thru Fri-|"
day, no Saturday work,
must be nia
APPLY
PERSONNEL TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DIVISION
FORD MOTOR CoO. 2500 E. MAPLE RD.
ae aa
dren Live > <grs.—:
NEEDED AT “ONCE
STENOS TYPIST COMP-TYPIST
Birmingham -Location
Staff Offices and
Engineering Center
TRACTOR AND
IMPLEMENT DIV.
E ORD | Help Wanted 8
MOTOR gwen
. . ~ | ram, Right work, FE Bt
Excellent Working '
~€onditions, Vacations, cat, vine ‘a te. : ett
Tecra Programs, Etc.| 1 e'"tulch afternoon from wa 3, te 830. delivering
APPLY | ="
ra
Salaried Personnel Apply in Person to
2500 E. MAPLE RD. N's DEMPSEY
BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Circulation Dept...
The Pontiac Press
” RB SHOPS a. ok 14g W. Me sem: | ORIVIN
Gemme t 8 oan MI 44620, =
‘Saleswomen children’s
oo Em ag is perma-'
Four *
* i
=e i i ; f ‘ Be ah : ; \ ca pag jes ig t s a ; q ; f # t | i Peae eaN ; if
a enw) oe P q ey ek: | a ei ne hee ide e) bey ead ke (aes ea es a
‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1955 - : : "TWENTY-FIVE.
NICK HALIDAY : : By Keats Petree
KESP A.CIVIL TONGUE IN YOUR HEAD, FLUNKY,
OR rb GET Yourimeps| *
Be THAT'S A GOOD \ {CLIMATE SHOULD / ANOTH
IDEA, OSCAR..TO NY BE IDEAL FOR / LOOK AT YOUR
and It’s nice, Crosscut . . . but it's not what I had in mind when I asi eyes OUR ICE ae ones RIDE
needed to make a ton ‘of steel. you to make me a bottle lamp — THE PICTS! .
: ey BOARDING HOUSE oe We te Ki
§fjnyH A DID THEY GET} IF YOU'RE GOING ! S NEBR, BSD fice: : f{ EGAD, BOYS / WASHINGTON & THE IDEA 4 TO GUIDE THOSE g s : ip
4 16 ENROLLING SCIENTISTS f f PLL, Le A
TO HELP ENGINEER THE CANE om YOU ZB. AT NS \
eatetiines Anouwn {| YOUS No &\ CANT EVEN : pi Haat ‘| MATTER HOW )\ OPERATE A 9-5 NaF b OFTEN YOU'RE |} TOASTER Cape 1908 oy MEA Savvon ne. ¥. M. Rog U8 Pat OFF
PUNCTURED, WITHOUT NANC | , By Ernie Bushmiller
YOu STILL: PRODUCING
STAY FULL CLINKERS/ fi Ui | Seay pe apley = WHY 2) it SCARES me 2
pdneC INE Man || YOBRSEARSE | POH + . ES: WN NEST HE GARAGE ‘ Mi | SS
as”
Rew. Ree, oe TH
SePr.-5S-
By Leslie Turner
BABS: IM NC
WAH SSIgye
=
WW
| Te ANGLES S HE KNOWS BEST
Ad ARE BILLIARDS= 4 r oe
*
NAAN AN
be
9 SS I
rn
fai _ ty
ae™, | ta il iyt A /,
oy ” cima {
MEET ME Wo FRONT OF
THE RADIO STATION IN
BOT W SAID
WW TH’ PAPER =
) R R QUESTION <TO MAKE : SURE 5 YOU ONDER -
opr, 1955 by NE
es Kuhn —
[ers stop aT TH NEXT SURE, GRANOMA/’ WE HAVE | FARMHOUSE AN' ASK FOR|;| [PLENTY 0’ ICE WATER, AN’ , ALITTLE COOL WATER”); | [HERE ARE GLASSES! HELP |
| ,
A { f
'
}
,
: )
\-
PROFITABLE 7 OPPORTUNITIES i
Every Day in the Pontiac ; Press Want Ad Section ,
Take advantage of this easy way
to solve all your buying and seil-
ing problems.
To Place Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181