PAGES £ ill 7 Area Mayor Elected Head of State Group New Municipal League President Hails From the Huntington Woods David R. Calhoun, mayor of Huntington Woods, was elected president of the Michigan Municipal League at the climax of the organ- ization’s 58th annual con- vention in Grand Rapids last night. _ The 43-year-old president, a@ salesman for a Chicago auto parts firm, has been mayor of the Oakland County community for four years. He succeeds Claude Verduin of Grand Haven. Marilyn Flunks Highbrow Test at German Play LONDON (INS) — Marilyn Mon- roe’s claim to being an intellectual wés put to a severe test last night. She her love for Arthur by holding hands with him the Mrs. Ruotolo Faints at Burial Kidnap Victim's Mother Collapses at Graveside, | Misses Rites € Work Progressing on General Hospital. Addition Wayne Boy, 14, Dies of Beating With Tire Iron Prosecutor Office Says Warrant Almost Sure in Fairgrounds Attack - A possible murder charge was hanging over the heads of four Royal Oak Township . }youths, one a juvenile, today’ following the death last night of a 14-year-old youth from Wayne. Gerald Rondeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ron- deau, of 184 Hix Rd., died in the Wayne County Gen- eral Hospita) of brain in- juries said to have been caused by an unprovoked attack with a tire iron. Held for investigation of felonous assaiilt by Detroit police are: Tom- mie Rollins, 19, of 10582 Foxton; Horace Collier, 18, of 21405 Park side; Odell Gray, 18, of 21423 Gar- Pontiae Press Phete (den Lane, and a 16-year-old youth, when Gov. G. Mennen Williams|6.week-old child, collapsed at the : 3 ; ' HOSPITAL WING — Things around the city hospital haven't been too quiet lately will work through the winter and will be pouring coricrete for the next three to four and Albert E. Cobo, Republican)srave before the casket, encased) _. | 1 move ahead with construction of the new addition. Footings have been months. You are looking south in this picture. Pullar said he expected that a new | 4 murder ‘warrant is almost candidate, will meet im a plain pine box, was lowered. : : certain to be issued against Rol- to address 400 delegates “the 80 per cent completed and work has begun on erecting forms for the first floor, temporary ambulance entrance would be opened next week. The structure should be | pas te Assistant Oak- proper relationship among. the| Serene nacre ma’ wnc a at | Robert Pullar, on-the-job architect for Leo J. Heepan, said. Pullar added that crews enclosed by April, he added. noes Peebaster Meni 4 and ” : 4 + S. Gribbs. Gribbs said Kollins ge caps villages.” _ evests Cecee nk oae:| Be a mere ee Ye : a airane mace de lates wa ee St shes ‘stare coon "oes (COO! Snap to Linger; | eater Train Leave nday ] Are Indicted the State Fair 7 Re me ; preved q seven- taken from her baby carriage | ad , a ree |e. Low Last Night 42 ~Broadway-Bound 100 Pack, Wait... Pe ec eee ue. Mrs. Ruotolo sobbed quietly as ; ff place shortly after Gerald had ‘re- sae noe Bs she and her husband, accompanied : in Cl r | fused an offer to ride with the maaaieigel tnesmns wiby a state policewoman, arrived| ™oSty fair and cool westher ts four while standing on the corner proposal putting the league on rec- ot the She pth predicted for tonight. The low will) “al aboard...” ,toward New York City aboard the-happy events—that of getting ac- of Eight Mile road and Woodward we Cee the etaad te thn let af a bone [te oteund @ to 30. Readers with tickets to seats on Swift Empire State. quainted. | Men Are Charged With avenue with two brothers and an and Pennsylvania mumicipal tax *4 ‘0 a pray- The Gerecsist ‘ter temitiow ts : Remembering names will be no et pooreg plans. ing priest, the Rev Cer ay ns egg ‘The Pontiac Press Theater Special| The bears, between. depertere or ionists for, Conspiracy in Assault Re pes. BLOCKS PROPOSAL “Her husband, an $80-a-week| With a high of 71 to T5e icomth simost Rear the contoctor's| (ud Onstral Staten of 020 besides, being able to identity «| on Victor Riesel = | ‘We asked the four boys standing Louis C. Marianni, Detroit Coun-|salesman, picked up his wife and) The low last night in downtown @de° prt NEW YORK uw—Labor racke-/Tide. They said no, so we circled posal, saying, “We should give this/left the cemetery. reached 57 at 1 p.m. today. that close. of the five-day excursion. sealing eommeniens sod srvediteer John (Johnny Dio) Dioguandi|*7Und and came back. The boys problem more attention as it hits; There had been some question The 100 who will gather in Mon-| white Guts eek tome bitte, Ses wwageg ce ce Sn See : Shee aap £ OPN ES tend the baby's funeral’ Coroner|GMC Boss is 85 a ee ae te Gein flash by. travelers are expected to The freap Will again board & |on a charge of conspiracy. in thelride agnin, and when they refumeds. "4 The league favored legislation James J. Corrigan had said that a ae ee y act experience the first of a series of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lacid blinding of labor colummist|I.got out and hit one of them with for: Ructolo had refused to believe that] | OSHAWA, Ont. (INS)—R. 8. Me-/t string ne Oe Victor Riese pt a lug wrench.” the recovered from Lake| Laughlin, vice president of General esparts s federal grand. yesterday * : none Millan” pees Reemay Seumetay in Guat f tadliaoarte tae celebrated his Sth/®* ay Wh vii B Mi Am : Otani ep. 8 cocoute tntletent Rios pang gin oom 9 yg Rg 8 for municipalities on county baby. birthday in Oshawa today. (is Eh GU cee torte O e ISS erica er Ri eee was taken home by his parents beards of supervisers; a study A Page pales ong deme at ° causing acid: to be thrown on| %@¢ Same night following treat- of govetamental figances on state morning ] ec | ment for = head gash. But he and lecal jevels; state technical Os. Army Base Hit Hard. oh Nair on peta udges to D ide Tonight rs. tt perme o oo viict| went into a coma Wednesday and pr i ar ae : o@ cles, included 9 camera with ne land impede the said Victor Rie-| Temsined unconscious until his Typhoon Socks Okinawa 15 rolls of film and a thick | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (®—Who will be the next Miss)... and other prospective wit-| 4*- ee eee ee P _ bande of sight-seeing folders. | America? a, from — “before aj The boys were arrested yester- judicial rulings on annexations i = ; grand . day by Detroit police after their cutlying areas to municipalities; T. BUCKNER, Okinawa (2—Screaming Typhoon leach sther tor the Diet time at|_2¢% down to the wire tonight, after a week Of excite sad been im (CAP Was traced to Gray's father. state ‘emergency sid for rapidly) eooma, its winds last clocked at 140 m.p.h., cut a swath |&:45 Monday morning when they/ment-packed judging, when the beauty to reign as the |When questioned, Gray admitted ee ae cane ee -p.h., will. board chartered busses in nation’s queen for the next year will be picked from five) picguard, 42, was named by ("iS guilt and implicated his three souemun tea aa OF eet damage across Okinawa today and churned toward ifront of The Press building in| rinalists. the WE ob te ener tk: emote a Japan, Korea and Red China after causing extensive |downtown Pontiac for a fast trip)” minded the acid assault on | Prosecutor Gribbs said Rollins pepper wnce erg revolving funds damage to U s Army headq uarters here ito Detroit's Michigan Central train) A nationwide audience will watch the ran artmeeone Riesel last A pril 5 on a-eow a aes ioe ais meat ae : ‘station. ‘ments when the girl judged most talented and beautiful! rattan street. t nts with other yout iad on genie mae: The first meager details announced by the Army | Fifteen minutes after their ar- - yi yr f a crowded Con- two of them on the Fairgrounds, Cee ee ae rete tax| Said there had been “one death by electrocution.” __rival at the terminal, the “junket-|1M the land steps forw — A new person indicted in thelbefore the attack on Gerald. Chester Crego; Lincoln Park Ma- : : . ‘ing 100” will head down the rails| vention Hall for the cove case was Leo Telvi, picked up by ; ‘im George’ Mebutick on , een pore nd Headq est os | honor : --ludges last in her wiiselit'¢. ‘Tetvh, wie has bean held in rae anager ” * night. i . . lonia City Attorney Douglas Welch to the and H “ of the US. | : ‘ The daik neue anda tol nn oe conlamaa aia ualaaes ouaiee Headon Crash Kills — smashed wind velocity measuring devices Seek Comic Strip Ban | (9-39 to 11 pm. Pontiac|3243. | is the brother of Abe toon ed H ba d Proclaim CD Weel and turned over numerous cars, the announcement A NA The A ) Jus, time will be be televised a ygg aba age sg oa 0 cog hela ewilyw usban said. proposed a id Chann tain, 28, AU ei “ie LANSING @®~ Gov. Williams} 4] personnel were warned to remain inside head- [on circulation of all “comic strips” ore aoe ght’ ~~ webcam wads tome ot tek te se Robert C. Evans, 31, of Ferndale, has proclaimed Sept. 9 through uarters because “36 vicious sentry dogs” d in Austria. It said they have a| Detroit) California —» Joan Beckett, paid $500 for the job. Later, the #85 killed yesterday afternoon in Sept. 15 as Civil Defense Week in| 4 : Ty dogs” escaped dur- |-..orruptible influence” on juven- Which of the 50 gorgeous con-|c,un" Onto ig a shapely entry|FBI said, Telvi upped his price|® headon collision on Northville Michigan, ing the height of the storm. les. testants will win the laurels WaSiwho amply filled a white swim-|for the assault to $50,000 when he|Toad, near Seven Mile, in North- awaited anxiously by thousands in/suit with halter straps with a 36-\learned who his victim was. The| Ville Township. , this convention city. 24.36 form. price hike plus tell-tale acid on|_ Evans was dead on arrival at. Teachers Attend School Workshop Session Tose were the leader going in-|Telis face, the PI contends, led| Wayne County General Hospital : O Or Op on How many points each has to the final evening in the quest/to his slaying. Clarence Stratton, 43, Northville, ‘ es 8 aA — = tg oe ee ee oot ee Pa ee won in preliminary judging was for $50,000 in prizes, a whirlwind . 2 * driver of the other car, is in fair ists will be announced first and nition en the national spot-/beside John Dioguardi and Leo/|head and chest injuries. then narrowed to five. light toward a filture career. Telvi were: Charles Tuso, 44;; The Wayne County Sheriff's In the talent judging, these girls) ~ Charles Salvatore Carlino, 43;|Dept. said the Evans car went off were named the best: _ ~ - -|Domenico Bando, 47; Joseph Pe-|the road and came back on, crash- Miss Nebraska—Diane Krnotek,|Bing Denies Rumors ter Carlino, 43 (no relation to|ing into the Stratton car. 21, lincoln, a coloratura soprano Charles Carlino), and Gondolfo| “He (Evans) was apparently with seven years of voice train-; HOLLYWOOD @® — The Hooly-|Miranti, 37. traveling at a high rate of speed,” ling. She won last wood rumor mill has Bing Crosby,; No date was set for arraign-ja Sheriff's Department spokesman Fae ansan-Merbara Banks,|52 about to marry starlet Kathy|ment. If convicted each faces a|said. Evans, an electrical supply Conway, 18, the graceful ballerina|Grant, 24, but insists) maximum sentence of five years salesman, was married only a week who scored with the judges on her| there's nothing to it.” in prison and a $10,000 fine. ago. varied ballet in a coral leotard : * pg grr eo “Anne Ariail, « * : nega yagi Tension ounts In pou Parading down the runway with grace and beauty te cap- ture the swimsuit honors were Miss Chicago — 22, who dazzled audience and} + {In Today's Press : ing News .........:.15-24 Charch News osensesces te 8, L + County News obes scenes ssicht Editorials eli ata lactache) des che teahal 6 “s Sports OOP CPSC ROR OReRE eee « Theaters ee ee TV & Radie Pre saci cllh _ Wilson, Serie | es Women's Pages euseenace 10-11 q Ave. Next to Pooles = ‘in Blueprint Stage ‘Further steps were taken by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Centennial Committee yesterday to get suggested drawings of a civic auditorium before the public, The Centennial Committee met yesterday for a lucheon meeting at the Waldron Hotel. Tt was the sec- ond meeting of the group formed recently to make plans for the audtorum to be erected by Pon- tac’s 100th annversary n 1961, Last month, members of the committee traveled to Fi! nt, Grand Rapds, Mdland, and Lan- wng to study ecvie centers, Yesterday, the committee, under the direction of Ralph T. Norvell, discussed ‘‘three chanllenging sec- tions” which the group is striving for ansers. They were: possible site, type of architecture, and means of financ- have been formed for each, The group came to a “tempo- rary conclusion” that there was a need in Pontiac for a multi- Pontiac Attorney Clarence K. Patterson urged the grup to study a goal to determine the purpose of the structure based on the pri- mary needs of the community. Norvell called for committee members to act as “emissaries” in thecity and attempt to get sug- gestions from other citizens, Final Services Held for Nixon's Father modest bouquets from the towns- people who knew Frank Nixon as @ Service station owner, a store- keeper, and a friendly, vigorous man, The vice president, along with other members of the family, Man Picks Lock; . Talent Praised — ‘Sentence Is Cut SIMCOE, Ont. @—Lock - pick- ing prisoners are usually frowned upon in jails. But Roy Gibbons of Port Dover won a light sentence by virtue of his talent. s- ¢ & * - It was all in the timing. Gib- bons picked the lock of his cell and freed the jail turnkey and a doctor who had locked themselves in when they entered to give him a medical examination. * *- * Gibbons was arrested on a drunk driving charge. Dr. Keith McIntosh testified that after the prisoner had picked the lick “I felt he could not be very intoxi- cated.” \ = * * ‘ On prosecutor D. E, W. Tis- dale’s recommendation Gibbons was sentenced to seven days. Council Meeting Monday LAKE ORION—The Village Coun- cil will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Hall. ; The Weather @ little w rmer temerrew 6 to &, a row, high 7i te 75. ™ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am.: Wind Velocity 0 to 3 miles per hour, Direction: South West. Sun sete Saturday at €:54 p.m. Sun rises Sunady at €:05 a.m. Saturday at 8:51 p.m Meon fises Sunday at 11:41 a.m Downtown Temperatures 6 OM. ...65:: 43 10 am, .. 61 FT OM. anise. 46 11 a.m, $2 8 am, 48 12 m. 54 9 om. 1 p.m 67 Saturday's Temperature Chart Bismarck 7439 Lansing 65 45/ Brownsville 8772 Miami 86 74 Buffalo 65 49 Minneapolis 71 47 Chicago 67 48 New Orleans 82 73 nat! oo 44 aha 69-5 Cc and 6246 Phoenix 97 75 Denver #2 61 Pitteborgh 66 43 t 65 44 £ Pranciseo 70 $3 Duluth 53 38 5. B. Marie 62 39 tgs HH ” w edad apd 3 Hy © ashin: im Kansas City 71 61 tae 75 ee eee Heer ‘Centennial in ‘61 Still)” OMER L, ALLEN Death Claims Omer L. Allen Former City Executive Was Ford Consultant After Retirement Omer L, Allen, former superin- tendent of the Pontiac Motor Divi- sion foundry, died at 4 o’clock this morning in Ford Hospital, Detroit. He wag 74 years of age. The son of Charles F. and Mary Jane Kirkpatrick Allen, he was . |born on Jan. 11, 1882 in Burling- ton, Ind, and married in 1903 to the former Pearl Hyman in Indiana. He had been a resident of Pontiac 40 years, coming here from Day- ton, Ohio, Mr. Allen was appointed super- intendent of the Pontiac foundry im 1989 after 25 years in foundry work. Since his retirement in 197, he has been foundry consultant to Ford Motor Co, and Fairbanks- Morse Co. A graduate of an Indiana Busi- ness College, he was a member of the Central Methodist Church, the B.P.O.E. and was past president of hte Detroit Foundrymen’s Assn. Besides his wife, he leaves | twe sons, Paul S, Allen of Hunt- ington Woods and Ray L, Allen Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- day from the Sparks - Griffin Chapel, Dr. Milton H. Bank, his pastor, will conduct the service with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Baby Boy Pleasant A graveside service was held at 10 o'clock this morning in Perry Park Cemetery for Baby Boy Pleas- ant, infant son of John D. and Charlene Evans Pleasant of 272 S. Sandord St. The Rev. Hohn W. Burgess of the Beulah Holiness Church offcated, The baby is survived by his par- ents; three sisters, Rickie Earlene, Sherry Ann and Jackie Annette Pleasant, all at home; grandpar- ents, Mrs, Carrie Edwards of Pon- tiae and Charles 0. Evans of Car- ruthersville, Mo. The infant wag born yesterday at Pontiac General Hopsital and lived nearly four hours. Ford Dealers Given Peek at ‘57 Models NEW YORK @ — Some 1,300 Ford dealers from 12 eastern states yesterday got their first look at the company’s 1957 models. The dealers met at the Waldort- Astoria Hotel for a preview of the new cars, which will be introduced to the public early in October, and for sales conferences. \. The all-day session provided a chance for detailed inspection of the \cars and discussion of the company’s sales program. Attending the sessions were idealers from Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyivania, Maryland, West Virginia and Ohio, Advance showings of the new cars for dealers’ “salesmen are scheduled for next week in sales rt ", district headquarters cities of New Bs York, Boston, Buffalo and Pitts- burgh, Car Hits Culvert, Spins; Rider’s Face” Badly Cut Alonzo Maxon, 38, of Pontiac , is in good condition at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital today with injuries \suffered early this morning when the car he was in struck a culvert and spun around in Waterford Township. Maxon of 14 0 N. Telegraph Rd., is being treated for multiple face cuts, He was riding in a Guest for Devotions at St. Joseph Church <0 49 eee eb eae ees PPS Geta, ERs hi it sete cusses the coming election and paign to encourage ister for the Nov. 6 election. CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT Broomfield (right), Republican U.S. Representative from the 18th District, dis- candidate for campaign with President Eisenhower during a trip to Washing- Visit With Ike Inspires Broomfield To Stage Area Vote Registration Drive Eisenhower this week, State Sen-| spiration” for voters toe get out ator William S. Broomfield said he would stage a countywide cam- voters to reg- and register. already done so," Broomfield said. While in Washington, Broom. — William §. ton, D.C, this week. Broomfield said the Presi- “IT am most certainly going to urge the general public to register jin their localities if they haven't field also visited. many Cabinet ‘field tinues to be active on Board of . e members wio inquired about local situations In the state. “I am sure the President will Employment in Pontiac Area Remains Static Employment, changes in the Pon- tiac area labor market were few Tickets for the trip and Hospital Head Denies Beating Up Patient Marshbanks stated that Red Cross Openings for Nurses Available A Red Cross class in home nurs- ing has three openings available. The class will consist of seven 2- hour sessions beginning Monday at 7 p.m. and will run on consecutive Mondays. Applicants must contact the chapter house, 118 Franklin Bivd., no later than noon, Monday, of- ficials said. Loot Vending Machines ‘at Station, Warehouse Loose change from vending ma- chines at a gas station and ware-| ‘Court to Study == Judge Ballots Pontiac Lawyer Claims He Got Write-in Votes, Belongs in Race County primary ballots cast Aug. 7 will be produced Monday in a Circuit Court squabble over write- "}in votes for circuit judge. * * * Judge George B. Hartrick yes- of Canvassers to bring in the bal- lots. Then he adjourned a hearing pitting the board, election officials and the county clerk versus Pon- tiac Lawyer Milton R. Henry. Henry has petitioned the court te have his alleged write-in and sticker votes counted and his name placed as a nominee on the ballot in the November election. partisan ballot distributed at the primary. » * oe Yesterday, State Elections Di- rector Robert M. Montgomery testified nonpartisan ballots weren't distributed because only one candidate had filed for circuit judge. He is Judge Clark J. Ad- ams, who is up for re-election in November. Ferndale Mayor Denies Claim “lof Irregularities “GRAND RAPIDS Ferndale IGerls, Carry Elected as Jaycee Directors terday' ordered the County Board|” in the 30-day period preceding Aug. 15, Frederick A. Hanses, act- ing branch manager of the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported. Unemployment in August made up 9.7 per cent of the total labor force 82,100, compared to 10.6 per cent in July, and 3.1 per cent a year ago. + * * 700 or 400 less than July. Losses! were recorded in the auto industry) in machinery, miscellaneous rffan- ufacturing and construction. At mid-August employment was 9,900 less than a year ago, Hanses manufacturing plants, down by in motor vehicle plants, Hanses dded. During August, the Pontiac branch: office issued 20,636 unem- ployment insurance checks with a monetary value of $740,706 com- pated with 21,367 checks for $798,- 502 in July. In August, 1955, 2,166 checks. worth $62,193 were issued. Non-farm employment was 70,-| iajeres Fatal to Man Crushed by Machine Randolph Stewart, 35, of Detroit, died Friday in William Beaumont Hospital of severe injuries suffered when he was crushed under a giant washing machine Thursday. He was rushed to the hospital after the accident at the Wolf Sani- tary Wiping Cloth Co. Stewart had climbed into the ma- chine to clean it. He apparently touched a switch with his foot causing the machine to lower quickly and crush his chest, ac- cording to Lt. Harry Doench of the Ferndale Police Department, Judge Just Won't Buy while gains of 100 each were made Thot Reverse Chivalry said. The largest decrease was in| 9,400 due chiefly to a loss of 8,800 FREEHOLD, N.J, W—Reverse chivalry backfired yesterday for a 23-year-old girl. Irene Matulis, of Freehold told ‘Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano she had been driving when her boy friend Frederick Du Bois, Tennent, N.J. led police on ia 100 m.p.h. auto chase. The judge said her story was Hopes Renewed for Suez Mission Expect 5-Nation Group to Meet Nasser Again Sunday “CAIRO, Eaypt WEA Menzies mission spokesman, contradicting an announcement of the mission's press officer, said today discus- sions with President Nasser on Suez are still under way. “T wish to state specifically that talks with President Nasser have not yet reached the final stages and are still going on,” said the spokesman, Noel Descharhps. “The five-nation delegates met two hours this morning and wil) meet again on Sunday before see- ing President Nasser again." The spokesman delined to say whether prolongation of the talks, originally expected to end teday, is the result of any new instructions received from gov- ernments represented on the mission. Deschamps said the next meet- ing with the Egyptian leader — the mission's first since Wednesday — probably will be held tomorrow. Asked whether it would be the last, he said: “T cannot answer that question.” the mission “have not yet made definite plans for departure from Cairo.” ture of the situation given news- men Friday night by the press officer, Hugh . * * * Dash had indicated a stale- mated finish, saying: “TI have just come from the Pre- mier (mission chairman Robert G. Menzies of Australia) and can tell you the talks have come to a complete end.” 3 Plead Innocent fo Aiding Red China SAN FRANCISCO # — Three “unbelievable and inconceivable.” He upheld the $80 fine and li- icense revocation for Du Bois, and [entered his girl friend to surrend- er her license too. 12th Year ix Pontiac ‘Boys Club D for More New Members The Pontiac Boys Club ifs off on its 12th year of combating juvenile delinquency by means of leadership and wholesome activity. Registration for the fall pro- gram began last week. Execu- tive director William V, Coulacos said. the regular schedule will *| start Monday, - The club will be open at 530 E. Pike St. from 3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, Saturdays There will be a co-ed dance’ Saturday nights for boys 16 years or older and their dates There will be three game rooms thig year, Coulacos said, oors Opened with ate fun for boys 7 to 13, 14 to 16 and 17 and ever. The club also features a wood and hobby shop, a library with a homework nook, and facilities for gym, photography, pringing and special programs. Supported by the United Fund, the club has 11 staff members whose leadership has been help- ful in reducing East Side juvenile delinquency, Coulacos said. “The club activities cater to the natural inclinations of boys, and make it possible for boys to work with capable leaders, who guide them away from delinquency and Americans who continued to pub- lish a magazine in Shanghai for three years after the Reds took over China pleaded innocent yes- terday to government charges gf : s * * They are John W. Powell, 36, ly Review which folded in 1953, his wife, Sylvia, and associate ed- itor Julian Schaman. The Pow- ells, parents of two young sons, live in San Francisco. Schuman lives in New York. * * « Powell is charged with 13 counts of printing seditious material in his . The government claims his accounts of germ war- fare in the Korean War, attribut- ed to Chinese and other sources, were intended to impede the suc- cess of American forces in Korea. Schuman and Mrs. Powell are charged with one count of con- spiracy. A Pop Investigation Oakland County deputies today are investigating the theft of 10 cases of pop from a truck parked in a building at the 4H Fair- grounds, The pop was reported to! have been taken sometime be- towards wholesome activities,” Coulacos said. tween Thursday night and Friday morning ° Deschamps. said members of His statement reversed a pic-| former editor of the China Month-|N Mrs. George Mosher heads the ‘committee planning the event, and an aide is Mrs. Jack Berno, new chairman of the education com- were indicated in the 54 accidents, he says. for ipurposes, includmg ‘“Cranbook Expert Predicts - Lunar Landing by Century's End LONDON @ — An American rocket expert told a British avu- dience tonight man will land on the moon before the end af this III, a staff member of a firm of consultants to the United States Defense Department, : “Within 10 years the scientists Segregation Groups ee ee a a Te ee ee ee = iS ee ee = PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1036 4, ~ emt nena ee ea te £ ill ss MR A. intense . Pontise Press Phote street, song leader of the group; Fred-Barger of 63 Ellwood ave- nue, president of the Youth Group; the Rev. Mr. Guest of 21 W, Rutgers street and Annetta Wheeler of 3270 Devondale road, pianist. LEARNING BIBLE LESSONS — Young people of the First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin avenue meet every Tuesday evening for a Bible study class. Shown with their pastor, the Rev. Tommy Guest, are (left to right) Phil Williams of 805 Emerson ‘ * PREPARING THE PROGRAM — United Church Women are books were (left to right) Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Mrs. Homer Harbage, : 3 planning a Missionary Institute to be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Elton Behnke, Mrs. Aden Thornton and Mrs. Frank Gray. Bu Bo Guid A‘ C , | Monday in the Oakland Park Methodist Church, Montcalm and The foreign theme for this year’s study is “The Church in South- [Burma Baptists Guide, irport Costs a Lot FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ; Glenwood streets. Meeting to petenge the literature and study east Asia,” and the home theme, “‘Missions U.S.A. Assume Responsibilities | CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican svar sarwies 16 Chase Street aah id pe . in early years American Baptist Rerblo. The Paminicen Repulc | prey Cenninghem irom Debit Soc. MSA. ot Churches : Rev. Ralph Claggett | mee ssn Fckes"the sears lal airport, the first in Latin Amer MN n-CONDINIOMIN > 5 kS d Rymayes. tee Durie ee Sw oot airport, the first in Latin é vention, dating k to " America . ‘ fo pea un ay assumed more and more of the transport nat be ~ » é responsibilities carried by the Mis- Caucedo on the Caribbean shore : The Rev. Ralph P. Clagett willl sion in pioneer times. less than 15 miles from the capi-| be guest speaker Sunday morning * * *@ tal, Ciudad Trujillo. , in the First Congregational Church.| today the Burma Baptist Con- se ¢- 6 vention is the coordinating body HIGHLAND He is the first of the church’s/for all work, directing the pro- . former pastors to return to moet gram, handling funds, recruiting} CONGREGATIONAL am with and speak to the congregation| missionary and national personnel, CHURCH iduring the 125th anniversfly year.'holding more and more of the | x. isch Off M-50 om Milford R4. 8 ; oe \property. The oe Bagi 10:00 a. m. Sunday School | Burma Mission r status, . Morning ‘ poy a Et ohne te @ os tether nell wthin te Derma Cavern. Wane btn 210 N. Perry St. at Milbourne Place | Skits were presented portraying | . . Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Minister . _ a—_e | Announcement | e woke Lh sity oe SA” | * «¢ *@ i ° | Eee —_ is tansianse, the Mov. alocie The Congre gational Church | | i aren Bees 0 come tete Mery | of Birmingham | * @¢ @ i . paper service of | ; be “The Church in Southeast Asia.”| “The birmingham United Charch | 1. Jows throughout the world WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL PERIODS Sundsy Scheot .... 9:45. m. | The home theme is “Missions) Women bought the “Harvester.” |i be observing Yom Kippur, the 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. Sundey Wership ,. . 11:00 a. m. USAS "| the charch—on wheels, and the Day of Atonement next week. At! Beginning Sunday, September 9th \ “We Would See People” wil be | Pestiac. United Church Women (1. morning service in First Con- . ‘All Are Welcome SERMONS by Rev. John Haslett. || reviewed by Mrs. Warren Fowl | *f0 relsing money to pay for the |W oational tomorrow, James Ros- exsistant pester er:” The Church in Southeast | terior equipment, tncieding ® /oo1n0) of Temple Beth Jacod will : tre Bantey"Kepy yal gre | The Unied Ca ‘amo "“| Church of Christ Evening Service... 7:30 p.m. Staatay Kapp 38 eine © ‘The United Cturch Women of the|dy of the Holy Day. ur crc oe, somoou oan 8. Charles Parfot wl dacun|the University of Michigan. Se as 1 Sek Tete BRANCH SUN. SCHOOL, + as | 2 ©, Com tahe monthly magazine, “Thesists students trom other lands who CHURCH of the C003 WETS Each Gun. 1:00 to 1:90 P.M on ke Sunday bible Church Woman”, Mrs. Homer Har-|‘eet strange and homesick. SAMARITAN | 340 fi. Sunday Srening wie ae pammeel ant Mrs. Frank Bouma will Mrs. Jehu Waleer will give te. 198 Auhurn Ave. announcements. tm and the instiets Service 7:30 P. M. ——" : wal lant: on ome. Int) close with Mrs. Harbage giv- Nake Ge Sosstes Sit rr YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | De. meneame United SM ttet Pee te de-|ine the Benediction. . TO ATTEND OUR SERIES OF BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Missions here with Mrs. Continuing Nightly Except Monday ond Saturday Presbyterian }isier. airman FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH REVIVAL EVANGELIST KENNETH MARSHALL Churches Cnet ee ‘ MEETINGS HARTFORD, ILLINOIS rch Former Ma jor Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. __ Searing: | Services Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. / | “THE REST OF OUR LIVES” Sept. 16th thru Sept. 30th “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” OAKLAND AVENUE ee ee Rev. WALLY T. ADAMS | Oakland at Cadifine ( { Oh Bible, School -/ han ait. | Church World Service CAt Duthding-—4000 Withame Lake Read MT. OLIVE GENERAL . sseeese* - -. 22:00 A, 3. 3 i Te ring Hermon : ne ma gate APTI urn tone WAS MARY THE MOTHER Merning Sermon: “THE THREE CROSSES 7:30 P. M. Guest Speaker: ROBERT GRIFFEN } for Refu set _———— fea dlenae Spe es ape Tie _ a OF GOD? “SABBATH DAY MIRACLES EAST HURON at PE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN , Nerth wn Saterday Evening, 7:39 PF. M.—Coencil Sunday Scheel, 10:08 A.M, ol Message by Senday School Picnic at Meeting Rev. Ernest Jehnsen, Oskiand Park, 1:00 P.M. ené Mrs. Lyle ——. Missionaries te * Colonies in . d. Prayer Meetin be go 730 PM. eentury A. D. new! i Sunday Evening M.—Rev, JOSLYN AVENUE i South Eurtid Ohio | bes pr Fagg Foe on wy ; : help of Church] 22+ MILTON m. BANK, D. D. Minister CALVIN C. BICE, B.D, Aut ce ‘pit sunneted ta Sesnn Chaat the simone eitnn obtaining 26-1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M A is Son of God; not in Mary His ; 9:30 A-M. S a eee ry, the virgin mother mother. The Bible says: Bible School ......- “Thou shalt call his name of our Lord Jesus Christ, has always held an important MORNING WORSHIP ....10:55 A.M. hous-| JESUS: for he shall save his re “THE ONE THING NEEDFUL” place in the thinking of the people from their sins.” (Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Ccttien Cane. pare Rs ; , Mary was indeed “blessed _ _Bible-believing Protestants beeesnees Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching among * as we read have preserved the Bible em- in the Bible. But there is no phasis in giving supreme : Scriptural basis for assuming ~— to “aoe . and work , Street SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH : poogy tee Sear te tara het ke ae Agena 0 age 156 Mt. Clemens Street : Jesus Christ in the exercise tion. The Bible says that “if ee ae SABBATH SCHOOL ...................-. Saturday, 9:30AM. KENNETH A, HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS of His divine , thou shalt confess with thy le Scht seeet — 2 SABBATH WORSHIP wosssoenseues ress estaten@ay, 11:08 A.M. Mintster Minister of Musie The gospels clearly state mouth the Lord Jesus, and Meta SERMON ON THE PRATER MEETING -.0-00sc. 2200000 Wetmestay, 8:99 Fo 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship that Mary, 8 virgin, became shalt ‘Deliewe in thine heart | MOUNT". Heo H.R. LOMR, Poster oS ee | ; “Preservation of the Saints” =~ a i ay re = > | : ‘ : ‘was from Mary that Jesus de- from the dead, thou shalt be Youth Fellowship ...6:30 PM. 9) i rived His humanity—but not saved.” (Romans 10: 9) | : 7:30 P.M. — Evangelistic Service His deity. Jesus respected If you would like to know UNITED ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Need of the Holy Spirit” icy. Gu the trewe We tock wore of. Whet the. Bible 07 Hill Street at Cherry Court Sunday School, 9:45 A. M, Youth Group, 6:30 P. M. i iJ School ...... ccc scsecevsseeeeeess 0045 A, M, f oe etc eset SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SUBSTANCE” All Saints Episcopal Williams Lake at West Pike 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion © ae ? ; ¥ disciple, John. Yet Mary needed a Saviour. In the Bible we read that Mary said, “My spirit hath In the history of the Chris- tian Church she was never talled “the Mother of God” until the middle of the fifth teaches about Mary—if you would like to know more about what Jesus Christ can do for you—you may receive FREE of charge an interest- ing pamphlet which has been prepared for your benefit, Simply fill in and mail the Pe rejoiced in God my Saviour.” eR ISTT I SCTE - The Rey. ©. George Widdifield, Rector (Luke 1: 47) ~ following: : : pe be A e ¥\ as = I1\| The Rev. Lewis W. Towler, Curete The Bible never refers to 2 eee He « ” We SUNDAY SERVICES: Mary as “the Mother of God. i] Sunday Services and Reading Room HH East Lawrence Strei il 11:00AM. Moming Prayer and ob OLDE GE AD PD AD ED ED AD AD ED DD MD OO OD Om mal il be ae ; Open Day HH Sermon by the Rector ; : ; 2 a nawwsea — ill : THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Service, 8 PM. to 9 PM. WN | sv. GEORGE'S CHAPEL | | st ANDREW'S CHAPEL OF EVANGELICALS | FIRST CHURCH OF ’ SCIENTIST pia . Bex 7411, Washington 4, D.C. _ Lawrence and Williams ‘Streets WN esxe ae wee 2818 Williams Lake Cor, Gale Ré. Please send FREE pampblet (EAS) _ en Hl pic oageernene 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Name. “orwcaang Ce Rass Won |e || mm Aarne oe | | BE. Fas Wo APeVees PRE He PSR 8B tras vSeee SNE 3 atti 2 § 8SR22 ~~ ESsee woth, Bz, - 8h SP A... OF8..9 2° 5. oaeen FB 88 MELINDA FARR BOOTH BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth today are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Farr, to Jon Holmberg Henrik- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Henrikson of Delray Beach, Fia., formerly of Middleton, Conn. The betrothal’ news is being told at a buffet supper at “Thornlea,” their home here. Guests are family members and close friends as well as Jon, who is a houseguest of the Booths. Miss _ Booth is a graduate of Kingswood School and attends _ Stetson University in DeLand, Fla., where she is ‘a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Jon also attends Stetson and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Birminghamites Return From Summer at Lakes '—Mayor and Mrs. > z 5 te! ro B i Owatka, will go to. Cranbrook won- ," say the family, which in- * * * ‘i Summer's end meant realization ® including last weekend's at Bloom- field Open Hunt Club, * * * Maud will be entertaining two of her team, Barbara Irvine and Susan Sauer, at the Bloomfield the girls rounded out the summer ‘Larry and Danny for schooldays, Danny, just back from with the third of their unumber, , become owner of her own horse on Wednesday. Margaret Lawless and Thomas Duross were married this morning at @ Nuptial High Massat St. Benedict Church. She is the daughter of Patrick J. Lawless of Pioneer drive and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Duross of Marquette street. Margaret ] A floor-length gown of Italian silk was worn by Margaret Jean Thomas P. Duross this morning at St. Benedict Church. The boat neckline of her gown was of embroidered Alencon lace, and a pleated cummerbund formed a bustle. An illusion veil of finger- tip length fell from her pearl- trimmed Juliet cap of lace. * * * The bridal bouquet was of fugi chrysanthemums in a cascade ar- rangement. The 10 a.m. Nuptial High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Richard Thomas in the presence of 260 guests. Baskets of white giadioli and chrysanthemums decorated the altar for the ser- vice. Margaret. is the daughter of Patrick J. Lawless of Pioneer| drive and Tom's parents are Mr. and Mrs: Dennis P. Duross of Marquette street. SISTERS TAKE PART A street-length dress of turquoise faille with a matching hat was They carried baskets of yellow shasta daisies and bronze chrys- anthemums with croton leaves. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Thomas Buchanan of Dayton, Ohio, served as best man. James Niebauer and John Bookie seated Mrs. Duross chose a taupe nylon Carol Jean Cooper Becomes Bride#2 Dr. H. H, Savage of First Bap-jsories for traveling on their wed-|will also wear the sweetheart roses ding of Carol Jean Cooper andiding trip to Milwaukee, Wis. She!from her bridal bouquet, tist Church officiated at the wed- Raymond F, Fleisher. One hundred | attended the four, and fifty gues’ o'clock ceremony today. The Ray Coopers of Pontiac Lake road are parents of the bride. Raymond resides on Owego drive. The gown of lace and tulle fea- tured @ sabrina’ neckline on the fitted bodice of lace. A small flounce of lace at the waistline fell over her bouffant skirt of tulle. Her long sleeves came to points at the wrists. lace dress with a pink velvet hat * Palms decorated the altar of First Baptist Church for the - marriage of Carol Jean _* daughter of 4 ‘Mr. and Mrs. MRS. THOMAS DUROSS Lawless for her marriage to ean Lawless Weds Thomas P. Duross and brown accessories, and a cor- sage of rapture roses. An afternoon reception was. held at the home of the bride on Pioneer drive. When the couple Springfield; Ohio, the bride will wear a charcoal dress with a coral feathered hat and black acces- sories. A corsage of coral glamel- lias will complete her ensemble. ‘High Hat’. Is Top Style for Autumn PARIS—Paris has gone “high leave for trend in the fall hat collections but to be attractively hatted in the latest Paris fashion your hat should also be soft in feeling and mod- erate in size. The Paris designers have created hats that are pretty and wearable. news are the tall black fur cos- sack hats at Fath and the boat \Central Church WSCS Presents .. Program, Goals Life’ and the seven hat.” Height is by far the leading) “The Spirit of Christ for All of} quadrennial jen th marriage by her fa- » bride wore a gown of qued with Alencon lace, was fash- foned with a portrait neckline and ‘ot ace. The bouffant skirt, appliqued i ey s with lace, extended into a formal gi iggy ecareagee i theeton fell freon go ponte crown “Dear Mrs, Post: How wrong MRS. ROBERT ALAN FARMER ana pears. uld it be for my mother to go oe back to her first marriage name? Nee oe. = ne wher and several years ater/From McAuley School white roses and lillies of the valley he died she married again, but this . : centered with a white orchid. marrage used ty aver” | rag Girls to Graduate) 4 msernetenct cows ot ar = F pe lg ends ogee worn by matron of honor, Mrs. of her children’s father under the | TW0 Pontiac’ girls will graduatejot Practical Nursing, ee rns adr heed circumstances you describe, Sunday from the McAuley School|Mercy Hospital. Cracuallon sMtt;| and Grace Wagner of Bloomfield Lats Mercy College in the McAuley Au- Bilis, Mrs. Albert W. Wagner of 19 eee apwew ot conanies in Mt. Pleasant Receiving their degrees from! S' Sista ester are the Rev. T. L. Marcero of St. Vincent de Paul Church will be} Tiny matching bands of velvet Mr. and Mrs. {Leona Mae Abbe of Melrose ave-|formed their headpieces. They car- G. Howell nue and Janice Ciiey_ Sian ee ested Hed UL proedien, Deo. Johnson who mts wi speek and Dr. J. M./banotis and ivy. were married Markley will present pins to the ** today in : : Marsha Farmer of Farmington, Y graduates. St. James wore white organdy for her duties , Preceding graduation ¢X€r (as flower girl. She carried a basket Episcapal ines the cass WR eltend 0-8 let rose. Sutahe. Church in Cohet: Gritnetics Mens te Best man was Curt Dempster. ae chapel at, St. Joseph Mercy Birmingham. Hospital, followed by a brunch | Ushers were Albert W, Wagner The bride is at the school. ang Fred Beck of Birmingham, Rex Morin of Whitehall, George the former Graduation activities began Fri-| alexander of East Lansing, and Charlotte Ruth day with a Day of Recollection) Vernon Knight of Hillsdale, Brent conducted by Father Marcero fol- For the garden reception held at — lowed by @ prom in the evening in|,” Somes, hee . wig dba Pe a | wore a 2000 tetge knee drome with Mr. and Mrs. 2..%.% ching accessories RV. ‘This evening, the class will belme. arcrmbadiom orchids, Drs. Brani guests of the faculty at a banquet podvin wore a deiphinium blue. ranion of being held at the school. Mrs. Ruth| ition dress with matching acces Birmingham. Endelson, principal of Mt. Sinai! sories and a corsage of cymbidium The bride Sot Pct Nee ile ene * on ve s son of prophecy will be read at this time. |; ansing were both are seniors at Mr. and Mrs. = paichigns Coste Viral. Trees ——— * IMrs. Donald Deeter |accessories and a white orchid cor- of fregent : sage. Mrs. Donald Deeter was the street, - MRS. G. HOWELL JOHNSON |, Mev. Donald. Dect. was the ) Thursday evening given by ure.|ZOntas to Resume : 4 Ng 2 on 2 #58 Johnson-Branion Nuptialsjsrec""""""""\Fall Activities ; son - bes 6 flanked by pink, white and lavender| Fall activities of Zonta Club will Read in Birmingham Rite (ere ra 2 Rie wneralte seomses Sep witn @ lane e covered Date bis. founcement was made at an In covered buffet ‘ nouncement was made at an Charlotte Ruth Branion became; Redford Inn following the cere- os in eG. f ; | pe age sor gigenge om ~ re eget Thursday at the this afternoon in St. James Epis-| For traveling to Northern Michi-|Deeter; Mrs. George Dennis, Mrs.| New committees for the year will copal Church in Birmingham. The|gan the bride changed to a printed) Fred sam: Mrs. William Aeber-|be named at this meeting, accord. ~ Rev; Harold E. Towne perkinned dress with black duster coat|sold, Mrs. James G. Aldrich, Mrs.|ing to Mrs, Fotis Takis, president... the 2 : ih te and black accessories, Robert Dustan, Mrs. Donald Kob-|Mrs, Takis announced Sept. 28-30. P gon bade aga PreS- ‘The newlyweds will make their|/man, Mzs. Robert Irwin, Edwinnajas the dates for the fall conference ' m~- a. |home in Mt. Pleasant where they|Brown, Mrs. James Adams andjof District Five, Zonta Interna-: The bride is the daughter of Mr. Michigan College.|Mrs. Steven Napier tional, being held in Saginaw. 2 if HE aj Fei aff Mrs. Thomas J. McAndrew Bradford, Pa. 1H ( Utty EL i eg i a OES Group Meets 7 With Mrs. Couzens Nala # * _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. S sin Ct ee se eee eee Lees fo 2 = EPTEMBER 8, 1956 ‘ Pa Theater Offers |Survey Shows 2 Dates Week, Little ‘Necking”: ‘ Norm al Conduct of Teena ; ee Se ee ee ee eer eS ee eae eS ee places. A surprising number of boys told us that hobbies are ajlife. They have high bx waste of time. And they participate | aspirations for the future, | in fewer sports than young people|of all they want to have elsewhere. All in all, young people every- while they are still young. New Scholarship HET. | owdawn on [oe army monet wor ster AOTC S LOW GQwWn1 ON is : the WilLO-Way Apprentice Theater. see ay - : / “Hitchcock” fi it 2 Anas eae rd F 2 joe z z . ee “ . : LA ae ae Phe yore gpa pd | BY EUGENE GILBERT _|[New York girl commented, “where | Youngsters living in small townsproblem of finding interesting rec-|ested in hobbies as those in most | : «es @ ’.. interael te the theater,’ theatrical President of the would I go? The city is overcrawd-|are more influenced by feligiousreation and many say they would | { "The familiar ladder-back black experlenge snd the need for Suan- Guibert Youth Research Co, [¢¢ and the park isn't safe gfter jactivity tan their city neighbors. the planned activity of a | i chair with its cane seat and paint-|cial assis 5 . Young people from smaller\“Nt. + iis pusiness of going|in +4 There oe bedroom sets * ‘ i being made in “Hitchcock” | | (aes ocoemeenel x we 1 goat pat gare have a Teens in cities are not as inter- t , seniors in high school : refuse all dates except F think it all right to go steady i or 16. ‘ ' There's a difference, the city : teens made clear, between € steady and going steadily. } steadily, a bey or i 00 person most of ’ z two a week. accept occasional 4 more a This seems more oy graben proce big city youngster because | date in him in circulation and : city kids still seeing a their dates, his affections. wag gee could lessen the & * early and eventually unsuccess- " youngsters, who have divorce, have in mind. MARRIAGE AGE i 4 For, altbough the city girls | just as interested | in early marriage, a4 d approve of necking, |inition of “early” is | im moderation, between young |They put the ideal age at | people whe ard going together. se Laecago ar garage 4 : tl college should come | | bce teal that etre ne a ust |i Smaller ‘places think | And a large percentage of them,|** 8°04 times for | Ps ; even at 17, tell us they never have; The city. girls, moreover, a Cashmere Sweaters and smartly styled Skirts, dyed |jnecked and do not expect to until) they should walt | | to match. Sweaters—26 to 40, and Skirts in 10 to 20, [jy have gone steady for quite) years after. the wedding, betes | ; Short Sleeve Sli 1798 eee ‘ ee Ee. nak date peer Small town teeners have a definite edge over city Long Sleeve Pu x oe ok "99 98 “Even if I wanted to neck,” one| is long enough. boys and girls when it comes to privacy on dates. , Cardigan qe TE ea ‘ 3 Novel FOGGMEEID vv occ cicncccsst 29.08 Two Teachers Buckets, Barrels ¥ Skirts de ¥% daxcnbevess dene Oe 17.98 i * = ; didi Sh Join Faculty Move Indoors i at Will-O-Way CHICAGO (INS) — Buckets and} 1 > IN RUSS’ barrels, often used as a rustic note} Nellie S COUNTRY STORE Open Daily 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road Yes, at New Woy Rug you receive better clean- ing thon ever before. New , experienced operators ond modern facilities are combined to insure the finest rug cleaning available. Send your rugs ond corpets now to NEW WAY } 9x12 $ 95 oe Domestic Wool Rug NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS + MR. and MRS. FRANK B. CAMPANARO Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Campanare of Huntington Woods are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary | with a reception at the Hotel Roosevelt Ballrogm, Sun- | day afternoon. Former Pontiac residents, they have 5 children, 17 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Their children are Mrs. Samuel Ranzilla of Voorheis road, Mrs, Helen Arnold of Detroit, Mrs. Samuel Dodero of Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Thomas Harris and Mrs. : ae _ }the theatre since 1940. Well known encing Jim Robertson will teach the techniques of scenic design to the fall theater classes. Perry has been associated with Iraq Caldron Meets, Names Delegates Mrs, Fred Crossman presided at the Wednesday evening meeting of tee reports are to be in Oct. 3 meeting. ij side the house, Decorators at the International) Home Furnishings Market in Chi- cago used them as accent touches in ultra-modern settings. * a * I “Old wooden buckets were lac- ers or Magazine catchalls. seats. St. Benedict Church Plans Annual Dinner parish hall. Mrs. Ralph Cotcher | and Mrs. Allen Neville will as cochairman for the dinner. Following reports of the various units, the Rev. Richard Thomas The Shorthand Written with a b c’s : _ Your Shortcut to a - Better Job — MORE Pay! _ SHORTER - EASIER Free Demonstration Monday Evening, Sept. 10, 7:00 The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 fer Information or Visit Class 9 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 quered black and trimmed either }with brass or gold paint. They were used as waste baskets; plant-| Shiny brass barrels were grouped around cocktail tables ip living jroom arrangements for impromptu § | a beautiful firescreen If you're building a new fireplace, let Wiggs handle the installation of your firescreen .. . we measure, install and service... we do the job efficiently and quickly . . . we use * the famous Bennett Ireland Flexscreens . . . unsurpassed for beauty .. . convenience... safety. Recessed type screens for overage opening about $30 plus installation .. . stop in or phone FE 4-1234 for information and catalogue. OPEN “TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY and FRIDAY @ WIGGS 24 W. Huron Street — "BIG 3° BEAUTY VALUE! | Charles Gottschalk of Royal Oak, Mrs. William Mahar and Ernest Campanaro of Walled Lake, Joseph Cam- panaro of Huntington Woods and Albert Campanaro of ~ South East boulevard. ESA Chapter . Hears Reports, Plans Projects 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 Sunday 2 Open Tonight ‘til 9 P. M. ® SHOP. NOW for FALL to 5 - Hair Treatment 6” Genuine 12.75 Value For the lift of your life, have this amazing glamour trio! Your waves will be vibrant with lustrous oo om xo socom aco r oO Ps c a fi fh a n p a i n ; ren ped P § h i Pp wes ire hs PS Rew ce3m SsFgVvagares. ee ee ae —eerrerrrr Tess sTseeeeeeee eee ee eee eee ee a eh he hn it ttn tn ti tn tsi ti ti tn ti tn ti i ti ti iit ti tn i the ti Mi i i Ni i i i Bhi aan tin alanine, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1956 cient Civie-Karmingten Sat: “Geodbye My Lady,” DeWiide, Walter Brennan; “Wendell Corey, eolor. SuperBco Fel site gy aa Ag : ee Delivery.” | Sat: Brady, Rita Hills-Reches' ter “Leather Saint,” Eva Joseph MGotten, Bat.: pe, Bruce s.: walt Disney's ;* “Black Fury,” * OVER THE ~ Sab.t : Virginia Mayo. Gun. Tues; “ t,t Birds Beas,” George Grebie Mitsi. Gaynor. Keege | Set: “Crime in Ll Streets,” ‘Mineo, James Whitm “The ‘in the —.. Marjorie Main, |} Sun., “Foreign Intrigue,” Robert, Watchum: color, CinemaScope, John Payne, Rh 3 bars SUNDAY 1 :30 3 ony MON., TUES. : ROBERT MITCHUM |} ==: | “eECO | Community Theaters “Troquola Trail,” George Montgomery, Ellen Drew. | Sun. — Bold and the Brave,” Mickey Cinema- “Heidi; “Mohawk,” color, Scott Gam. Vista Vision, jum Derek, Paul Douglas; ‘Three Out- law. perSco| Bennett, “The color, : “Ransom” Glenn Pord, . “The Pirst Texan,” Cinema- oe] McCrea, Mafi Blanchard; Prank Lovejoy, and the ‘Ketttes color, “Slightly, Scarlet, onda ‘ Fleming. : : PR Sat.: “Safari,” color, Cinema- de Teams toy of Mer 5 Cr at Cae Be . erewol!, wi es a dod 4 Hot “4 mate re - @ : 2 | Blooded Romance... The § neil! Crime tn the agai Sel Season's Thrill Hit of Hitsi « Coral Seas,” “ Rafferty. : om, Tues: * . Bg erat les oa . of * the Nil omy A thon Bteele. sunburned will appr epereeneerseansonee : Orie wefan rapes, Cae his long-sleeved i it | Scope. B Teny *lmodeled by Jean Moorhead He Fought His Way to the § ine at Sellen, Ga ENT ae eed Colll, Bottom — With Brains, Bul- § oa ais ite oe ae | lets and Women bd color, Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint. . 1 oe 2» Sun. Tues.: “Pienic,” Cin * color, William Holden, Kim Novak ge onspira or Thurs., Sat.: “Crime in the Streets,” : Jamés Whitmore. Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. TONIGHT Dixie Hwy. (US- 10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 PPL ~y PPL OL AL POP LAE ee TOM and JERRY CARTOON FESTIVAL } ONE FULL HOUR OF CARTOONS § LLL LOLOL LA LOLOL LAA ALP AL ALAS LI, FIRST TIME! ~~ OUR-——— wewwarnerssas|| OWL SHOW War FEATURE I$ ALSO FIRST RUN Pa A WOMAN AFRAID «YET THRILLED! VER % BROS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 a 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 lk i i eee re ere ee eee een einen ee od \()! ik ry ELAM aN iy ana COLOR by DE LUXE did dE LER mind m Yu Bayi wo RITA MORENO swan beso «Ret Thompaon «Tey Saunders + Ca ins Produced by CHARLES BRACKET . vivectes ny WALTER LANG scoop by ERNEST LEHMAN ALSO—A BRAND NEW FIRST RUN FEATURE! OP THIS MANIAC! SCREAMING HUMANS! “Terres eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereeereerererererrerrerererererrerereree er Se ee a ee Se eS oe eS eS ee ae a ee a eee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee Rn hn Given 4 fo 5 Years SPRINGFIELD, Il, W—Edward mer state auditor Orville E. Hodge, has been sentenced to four to five years in state prison on charges of conspiring with Hodge to steal more than $637,000 in state funds, aw * * The sentence came on the eve of Epping’s birthday, He was 38 today. He will join his ex-boss in the Menard branch of the state penitentiary. Hodge drew a 12 to 15 year term for his 1%4 million dollar swindle. Epping’s plea leaves 46 other state charges of forgery, conspir- acy and confidence game still pending, Asst, State's Atty. J. Waldo Ackerman said these~ will be prosecuted in the course of the court's ordinary business. Epping was remanded to the custody of the Sangamon County sheriff with the court's suggestion that he be taken Monday to U.S. district court in @hicago. He pre- viously drew a five-year prison term on federal charges growing out of the swindle. Balloon Climbs Almost 27 Miles * to Claim Record MINNEAPOLIS (# — University _ Open A. Epping, office manager for for-|} One of six six retail trades, em- ma oC First dental. school established oh SAT. —Lost _ _Comple DRIVE-IN 6:45 ~ COMMERCE Union Lake ond Monenty Reve 4 pore THEATER . ALL FRIDAY & SATURDAY COLOR SHOW JAMES F FELICIA FARR « JEFF MO OE McGREA S) i TE WART 4LER REA ) HITC CARED Ont De SnOET STORY OF with RAYMOND BURR - Direded by ALFRED HITCHCOCK » Sereaneioy by Jones AOCHAGL MANES 3rd FEATURE “Things From Another World” HCOCKS AR WINDOW CHNICOLOR WOOLEN A PamaseQiueet RCTEE ‘ST ag SUNDAY ROBERTSON. iy Mauer | of balloon rcord yesterday, by near- 20,000 feet. A plastic bag they mt up soared 142,900 feet, or about 26 4-5- miles, a « * poten gS ach rod. griees. a million cubic feet of helium. Edward; P. Ney and John R. Winckler, university physicists working under the Office of Na. val Research, said the balloon car- ried 48 pounds of instruments, cameras, ballast and timers. Previous altitude mark for un- Imanned balloons, 125,000 feet, was set last year by a hag sent aloft by Winzen Research, Inc., Bloom- ington, Minn., in a separate mili- tary et stl As is in tn ntl ill lia ll lll lila lll lll lilt tli li i li tli tl. ly le ltl ll tii ltl lili itll ltl lll lll li lll la tll lt tll. i dt tl i * being carried out to study cosmic rays and meteorology in the up- per atmosphere. 5% Million More Voters Eligible Than in 1952 WASHINGTON — The Census Bureau estimated today there will be around 5% more Americans of voting age this November than for the presidential election in 1952. The bureau said the number of persons of voting age will total between 104% and 105 million by election day. This compares with 99 million and 1952. It also will be an increase of 3% million or more over the 101 million of voting age at the time of the congressional elections in 1954. The estimate applies to all per- ts 2 8 Minnesota scientists claimed a/ Ney said the experiments are) sl ie ll te tla li a li la Aa ll tl ln tl le ii tl, lili. tl ii lt lil. ln lal tl ltl i lila la tt lin tll lll tlt ltl lll tl till. Alan ill lel it — Tere eee ee ee eS ee eS ee ee ee ee ae eee ae se eS ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eer ee 5 hed ! OAKLAND COUNTY Premier Showing! EXCLUSIVE! Dale Robertson G& Mara “DAY of FURY” ——and also——~ OWL SHOW Tonight! Corday 1% _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1956 Sale Farms 48 FARM Dan Home Site NIC wd! CHOLIE _ Maple Sra00, ed et “ther STRAITS 4 YR-ROUND DESIRABLE HOME SITES “fer lt, Only $00k 8008 down, WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES — iseniee ft. $00, 2135 f. everiosk- wie, with nse ag et ON OAKLAND Se Se B Coc AE L Toe feet ie es A. JOHNSON, Realtor FRONTAGE 174 S. Tele Rd. | $2.0 ah’ okt ee” FE Pang pl ag AVE. peer Open Sunday | Suze, tee 2to6 pin bsnen Priced {sant f ° only $5,860 with easy terms. SASHABAW RD. Dawson Woods} s,s smiage pear nce ieee ad e few these choice S-reom a lots some heme and ~ op Rave fake heme, and, vaste | Eee | SSS | er wl ire tor uma egesty Edw. M. Stout, Realtor } wut Sarita RA Mer of wor «(77 M. Saginaw St. Ph PE 6468 | Bess | { ee salesmen on prop- | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor monthly "Good jeestion - Florence fH ogee eae") WILLIS M. BREWER j Sunday Mwipm + S. Xie, nan «Be . 1vaNns aT “MILES 4 } For Sale Acreage 47| Casbeysan. Mah Mar. Dotns f | 34 ACRES 5 AND es | baer on, Dizie Ba : aa tially some pines.| $22.08 with aS %; mile toed . Lecated| George Marble, Realtor only \% mi. off . and only 4 miles ‘Posttine, Ideal for |“ Rd, Waterford err eet LADD'S INC. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A =e 2ST BROS free be | ‘ e Fitsadeth PE ¢1181 16%4 ACRES station, a is ‘are OF VACANT LAND WnenooSe POW RENT GOOLE Siler ven; waronets . wae be used and gots “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” short bar ‘ORAP VILLAGE TAVERN from ¥ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 7S a ~~ pe gram oh RIDGEWAY Standard Oil meee - ot te and et rent. High beer STATE-WIDE Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-0168 Af i Wi ait = > 7 =| tt wy az ma > gat Es » *. Puen By Jay Alan} Swaps 35 nn LOANS $25 to $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO, GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Be He ae earm Bring To aera Oakland Loan Company =| FE 2-9206 oo to S00 erase SWAP IN YOUR OLD PIREPLACE eo 6 new set of BARNES HARDWARE * » Kenneth Edw. M. Stout, Realtor NM. Saginaw St. re ls hi ry s 4 2 £8 ils : : a} 3 5 Ei With 3} bedrooms, tiled beth, Sette, Pull basement. Cay, off parement. Owner me. fs "trades Only $13.900. REALTORS FE 40528 mower BARNES HARDWARE BARGAIN BOX 483 Soiree ent: 2 ay » a, | 237". m8, wee Eves, und Pon & 2 wheel or RAMILTO BLE TC red rug s dak : red eeesennee ttneee eee oe one eee Hee eeeeeeeeeenne Used Trade-in Dept. @DAIE cee cc venee SUAS ; 520.95 - $4.50 . chest & bed......... $39.95 auto, washer. .......+«. $60 50 pe. dining Toon $89.50 HOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. seeeeeeeee FLOOR SHOP nal [ENMORE © RANG se SS Ue Cee we eeeeeebeee oeeeeee eeeeee oonee weeeererene ereereeee dh aa Se tace..| pact 1m 8. NG OD AD ON PAGE 14 CHURCH'S INC. 5. FE 30233 we- | BENSON so 8 . had rE ona SEPTIC TANKS die! axe 220, anes, axt's and eS Lt ee ome BLACKETT’S terrific nee. Se onds. BS] OreRard ave ng STORM SASH Clothes Posts LUMBER CO. 5 ReNoLes Taxi ore — OF HAM — “THE PONTIAC PRESS A oe see >POR vi ee E BEAGLE i YR” REG. BEAGLE, 1 YR. t old. OR 30083. *|REG GERMAN (SHEPHERD, male, 16 months 23-4003. WALKER UPPIES, COON sire registered. Cheap, pawnes, as ice ‘Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 ge ee _ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 rma g 5 WOOD HA CORD, 2 Jom FOR YOU, Al- and Nor ‘Pine- ustrian and , Ard Tae yout bring LY | PEACHES. PICK YOUR OWN iam ‘| Seville, off- Avon Rd. OLive 6-2202. At their best co aE SL 4 E Pieare’” Grameen rtiand Rd. 68. vill Bid orchard’ Lake ‘Rd. MAyial? ALL alse dedver, OA $2179 & “For Sale Livestock 92 RABBITS AND HUTCHES. (en offey OA &,3807. a itean.? : 5-0661. Sel Shoe MARE 0900, RID: ing horse for children. MI 4-797. * foo. 2 mos. aka Pee Jot. P aera Gana rr share LEGHORN bo CENTS; Rocks, $1.00. MI 40162. LA § ‘s- Sale Farm Produce 75 APPLE each A nat Or- miles south Grand Blanc. On Dixie H 'y, MElrose 040 Hmits. oa. 4301 Baldwin Ave. ARTLETT ae Ake, 2s Ww. Lake bad Misdiepelt a . OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS MARKET Opayke, ‘Special Offer _ EXTRA New | Discount Good U ood. Trpetori LADES. ADER A eg gee ge il. For Sale Poultry 74|* Or fade os OXFORD Stewart’ at " kitchen, 37 People really $5, 08, 8. Eyovle, sre, really bile er “aT 3 er, HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 31203 ee 8. Dort Piint PON ALL peo! New. On | 73. Trailer Exchange ANDERSON CHAMPION . miter at BOTTLE GAS AND ACCESSORIES STORE Go, Set hitches end _over- €0 S. Telegraph Eves, & Sun 1.m. taller wit se, 4 te ‘by ry if l Side ~— ft. ats. at in- OH “Buckley makes the best milk shakes! !”” Auto Service 81 For Sale Airplanes 86 GRINDING IN THE Fer | Sale Motorcycles 83 POR PARTS AND gaa ree acy vidson Gales “Coe Co. For Sale Bicycles 84 BOY's AND GIRL'S BICYCLES __and tricycles. MI 45016. BOYS 2% IN. BIKE EXCELLENT “condition. FE son GIRL'S 3 Manne trieycle,. gave condition Boats & Accessories 85 PT. CABIN Dock- Harbor. Duck Hunter's Special 12 ft. molded ir * boat, ¥e hp meter. glassed. Remote control gogneees motor, 2623 - Lake PLYWOOD DUCK BOAT. & oars :f desired. MAple CELLENT VAL’ ON NEW & Sees any eee ws NESHAFT LO opr. Crdeders seberet. Sok _ condition, ¢ e 43 Hood. Phone Wanted Used Cars 8&8 A BETTER CASH FOR : or truck. —— ry Nredan, Power steering As, a. s rf sold to close Haskins Chev. | gi 2. 2sa° ua. apie of tee Oy m3, (CHE VIE CONVERTIBLE, Se | mere nogy om -AUBURN een, |W MOTOR SALES E. Blvd & eruees— ica tas “care Te ar 8, - ar, Radio, heater, exe. condition, BAG EY AUTO PARTS | REPROSSESSED CARS 5-0219 170 BAGLEY 8T./ 1949 Ford Sedan ........-..- oee.se “Bud Shelton Motor Sales | 38} Kaiser Sedan .........- re bor eco, ria |e Conor os: tervice “Call PR 46882. £2 THE HIGH DOLLAR Bright Sp ot” Pee, Ee Sen oe Jerome Hey DAY vow well. 0 Dixie) ~~ OLDS-CADILLAC “i. J. VAN WELT Cass at Orchard Lake ae FE 80488 SHOP IT oe ALE a OEY. VRE Then Bring it Here | gr cugv. ie? Di DR TARE OVER AVERILL'S Par tn geod condition OA. 8.2400. wy J GHEY CONVERTIBLE Exc ~ CONVERTIBLE. Exc. see “WANTED Se Ce ioe ‘aad penn be ee! EM as, BOATS Fag I 3-4 Ese reptiog Savery. Aigward ™ CLEARANCE SALE water 4.06 ee 35. - 1-14 cane with line, bobber, sinker hook. 58c. 2 piece minnow buckets—#1.19, 1” racing al $125. Scott Atwater motors, 25 per cent all teckte, ‘end boat hardware at deep prices. We have a complete line of live Visit our gunsmith now for your needs, Rgetecking. rebluing. . SANDY'S S SPORT SHOF 1Tt0 8. Tel __ terms +1 condition. 14 h.p. parade avail- is-FT CENTURY InN BOA RD. DUAL i¢- 2 | AIGH $$$ Paid TOP DOLLAR FOR LATE MODEL CARS, COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M: WE PpaY SHARP sees MTR. SALES. 952 W Huron WE NEED USED ony wes before you teyete. Get our prices North Chevrolet’s Big Lot in Birmingham HIGH $$$ PAID BUYING FOR OUT OF STATE DEALS GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 284 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 47371 TO 36 WE PAY Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars & Trucks, Matthews- Hargreaves 21 8, Saginaw st. FE 44546 ‘| Wanted Used Trucks 89 peor! !LOOK! Wanted to ad. Inte wing Ford or Chevie Bisset, sy eaters donot HF. For Sale Trucks 90 Hl ft. stake, oF Matiorm dump. “aitr OMC 370 TRUCK, A-1 ition, oo 441 ‘47 f ROLET ea ealhun tes. | RIE SCENE New and Used Trucks 1955 GMC ¥4-Ton Pickup, deluxe cab, long box, hy- dra. transmission. 1949 Chevrolet Suburban, 4s transmission |1952 GMC with util. body 1955 GMC 34-Ton Pickup 1955 GMC Suburban, v8 _ engine, hydra. transmis- sion MICHIGAN’S LARGEST GMC TRUCK DEALER OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 For Sale Cars 91 18 AUSTIN. GOOD TIRES. OA 12,009 miles, $2,005. FE 1963 Plymouth Club Sedan, R&H, sharp! 1951 Nash Rambier Station Wagon, Overdrive. R&H, Must sell, 1961 rage ng nae Deluze Cl, aute, 4 speed trans, R&H. 1948 Plymouth, 4 dr, R&H, show- room appearance, 1929 Pickup, FORD MODEL A, % wn copouty. One of the very few a le CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Ri van white ‘eee seat pr pe take ae "Phat Second CAR _ For School 3 HNEIDER ‘DODGE PLYMOUTH some Lake Orion Motor Sales EASY ED WILL TOTE YOUR NOTE Everybody’s Credit ere ees ee ew bt 88 wé car, 9306, tatt’s Motor Sales . DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS OWENS YOUR FORD DEALER arse st as wt os ee ay est Side Used Cars| (oeen s'and a pm. ¢ pm. ond] fas iso 98 2-65! priced. reasonable. Sh Drace: FLyuOU re ee Fa ares © notbatt car with Lad steer- Tacs original owner. white wais ang tong pain. Mas Be” oamionnrstaenen ter's Motor Sales, Highiaed ing SLOSMOBILE 0 RADIO UP TO $900 er. Hydramatic. No money DISCOUNT pron his 6 Mi. Lt ca i }1117/ ‘Turner, Pord. : 35 OLDS, &, 4 DOOR, HARDTOP. | gy esta. 2 re. en HAROLD NORTH CHEVROLET National Bonded Used Cars ONE FULL YEAR ‘SS FORD $1795 pn An bag with “153 FORD $695 Dette, eevee ae eed aake ta‘encellest second car ‘54 PONT. ($1245 ‘54 PLYM. $895 fuileare. Detere sa a ite GUARANTEED es: o CHEVY Chevrolet, Radio & casa sta a lie nes Heater erase en en e GADS Mon tirougno "enn 1951 ‘54 FORD fa creng i — $1195 2 tone vis.sevees $395 Seperers| 1953 ‘SS MERC. | "ester, Dynatiow $1095 i | Ford Pickup ........$495 TURNER FORD 1955 Ford, Radio & Heater, Fordomatic ....,.$1295 1954 Ford, Radio, Heater $895 1953: Chevrolet, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires ere eee ee neee , 1952 Ford, Radio & Heater, 2 Door ee 1953 Dodge CL. Cpe., Fresh Air Heater, W/ Wall : THOS’ 5. Gt esis. $575 1952 md ng ee Radio.& Heater, H ; MOE oss bissse BEI ' 1952 TURNER TRUCKS 1951] 1950 isa Dodge Dump .......$695) 1951 Ford Dump, Excellent, Condition ~ peeacsasQee 1954. te ide el 1b | CENTRAL Ford Pickup ........$395]. cuss a O rn OLDSMOBILE searing ‘Official’ Cars notGatT EN& SON "53 7 . »X eae Custom Lined 4-DOOR $795 — LARRY aoe LINCOLN-MERCURY one Fas Haven't got CARS Like OURS Stop & Shop OLIVER BUICK Today $1795 . ‘54 Buick 2 Dr. Centiry Hardtop $395 ‘92 Pontiac 2 Dr. A Sharpie $295 sae $1795 sg $1495 ‘54 Pontiac Custom Starchief Cat. 4 >