AGES i Met uP 3 Vi NEWS SERVICE 69 Dead % TIONAL sf dAKE 6 a Ing —28 PAGES 1954 Leavy | » Hazel Dies Out PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 aaa x*x«wn«net THE PONTIAC PRES + - urricane Ad The Weather (Details Page 2) H ~ 112th YEAR © = $5 yn8528es HE 3 4 i | bi peus seis s defi fs fun | 3s ag 44 iH yilig te : * Bg Bil nt hes as aie eG Un ek) ES | So bbpuhiils: i ogaldl lui ATH Cai Hi all ike st] OG fag fea) s if mit His : =o : 2 & E iS Le ifs fF aly Mt till ith if th 4-73 i 52x gt o 8 Fels BES : Be ei lentdis THEE DIB NH eK Ge lis Wile eo Ue ui i ~ om ii = je i] y THE J Hl oss Bix title ajeyicyy 25 , Le ‘ EI fa OS SHEE = : fs if nia i} S/S a ape Saat rte gi Msg] Hd SS et fi Hit Ha Ha He PUREE Bua te o3 W' Baie cts| = : 3 iar Hel S|) Bp. 228835 35 es gee i “| GEC et a aa ve ' = y ‘ . & az £3 um se Be tEesgHE = - be aetna: godt gil ii UME 2 Bp fel FU TE ee i 2g hit i ala nytt fuel ies Sf te li a 0 | ie o ae i ehot Es =§ ibe if j-j i aise itt 3: aie sie cas ‘ mi at H P : i a i tT ‘i t si ey He Hl fra Ht S & £53 ah nti i ai HH HF ai if it = gis SEN SEH LRP ath | AE any GG di ean HT Panes = a iy S2e liane Baja! 1 Hall iy ih i liiytuilien Bf? 77 ‘| Re BSS 3 ik Lt rau a ea Rate Fade a! = iH = 2 illic ib 1ypefe HI: “tht HHT Ei “Sg gs eritae [ep aa Hey i | ven | He Hib Bint Hail pi pe ae i O St o 233 ar rE figitee ai pats th et {its phils at Sy is SB SE EB if ; a a st eH a Se lia plleseteneceett gett if ane il iy Ha dane le Le , - = 2° bB3 a yPhaTstbe saliduals MPR : Hiaall nil: sitet ACE KE Hil Earle =| gift | =\4 28 Hi Tyme a uit a oe ee mee ETE AES S Ey5 ft ti e [= O SS so £25| & a : TY b Gita oe er. a: S 82% ie it it it k 6 | 4 =e aE = gti punthe h al Ue . ra | 3a Waal S SF tui aa A oth oar es a oe Ho & i= 2 ss He al ibis Hale | a ul = ge) i S Bi nae 1 ap pb it aT ee ij a | 13 3 HE eats ait han 2 + ET |. ee PU RUT HI Qo Sade ay) eel Bef Und WeegPMe ieG gag tel islet | ap i ‘2B ert iith salle at iil, i Ta dda seu Heh hin ae Hi Se Sea eteityt Minette ll tgeh a she Bai at 3h ii H ss Sinha slat ian fia Wee dleineal =e tid ! =| eS ae hitherto va a il hh lg aa Se a ee ee Te. eee sane tsa University The i : to Start Book _ rom Ooer Birmingham Bureau choose from when the sale gets underway Monday at the Detroit of the money will e#lso go toward Cranbrook science museum. . WM. Milligan, genera) chairman, re- ports there is a book of steel em graving writtén in French and pub- iH! g5Fe i g 3 7 j : FI i af 4 a 5 i g i i ! | z f * « - Hy if ct | F E i i if ! ; ify Bik i. Le 88 ce z z H ; i be | | i Ff H ly ee Lee Sale Monday is one commodity man has been to reproduce without the Fez e eae trthis ff F i el t ip ? : I i | ail 3 ? H i oH E if | i day of synthetics. blood tn this ts oF He is survived by his widow, Teresa K.; one son, Jack D. of { this morning, | parents. Park, Royal Oak and, and girls were picked up lasf night when 27 bot- | thes of beer were found in their car. | 3 Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Richard R. Glowe of Chicago; five grand- children; six sisters and one brother. Postmaster Injured — Adlai Criticizes omens Club Wilson ‘Politics Anti-Political Policy in - Defense Department ALBUQUERQUE, N.M, @®—Ad- lai Stevenson says the Eisenhower administration has ‘‘abandoned the sound and good tradition of no politics in the Defense De- of Defe Wilson to function as a Republican campaigner, last night, Stevenson questioned the ‘“‘propriety’’ of Wilson's parti- cipation in the fight for control of Congress. Ex-President Will Help Raise Funds for Dems in Kansas City Tonight The speech will be the first ma- one for Truman since he Agreement Reported on Dixon-Yates Pact (Continued From Page One) President Eisenhower and Con- gress. The AEC would absorb any ma- jor increases in the cost of coal and labor, as well as taxes, and the contract shows. The document now is before the Senate-House Atomic Energy Com- mittee which is scheduled to meet Nov. 4 to decide whether to give an immediate go-ahead for the project or hold it over until the next Congress. The administration has asked for requires a committee review of the contract before it gges into effect but does not allow’ the Senate- House group to veto it or change its terms. The disputed plan—a center of the public-vs.-private power con- troversy — calls for the Dixon- Yates private power group to build a 107-million-dollar steam through Tennesee Valley Author- ity public power lines to replace some TVA power used by AEC, The Dixon-Yates group, com- posed of Middle South Utilities, Inc., and the Southern Co., would invest 5', million dollars. The re- maining amount would be bor- Says GOP Has Dropped | partment;’ by allowing Secretary | ~ would be credited for decreases, | Speaking at a Democratic rally | ~~ HURRICANE LASHES COAST . a | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS.. . = a? wo i whipped in by Hurricane Hazel, shatters boats and buildings at Swansboro, N. C., Friday as the storm 8% SATURDAY, OCT a — High tides, storm was felt to TOBER 16, 1956 - eat lashes the ‘Atlantic ard ‘The full brunt of the seas and high water caused widespread damage ald the south*but By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS changes as “of real benefit to farmers of Michigan.” McNamara, however, accused the senator of ‘deliberately mislead- ing people across the state on road building’ and of ‘taking a total negative approach to the farm problem.” McNamara spoke at Traverse economy, farm market- ing and tourist industry in Michi- Ferguson took an opposite view. however, saying: “We have changed the law in funds, and this will put greater em- phasis on farm-to-market roads.” In the campaign for governor, Gov. Williams sought to discredit Republican Donald S. Leonard as having ‘‘no.real program for the Senate Candidates Clash Over U.S. Road Program _| for campaign, support of the AFL jig. | than pick individual favorites in state.” Leonard meanwhile fought State Federation of Labor. Williams in a tour of Oakland County accused Leonard of waging a campaign of ‘‘fly-specking criti- cism.” The Democratic governor, fol- lowing his Oakland County appear- ances, told a Detroit television au- dience the “real issues” in the campaign were “full employment, a sound road building program, protection against new consumer taxes, civil rights legislation and aid to Michigan farmers.” Leonard told federation leaders in Detroit that ‘Republicans have initiated every statue on the Michi- gan books helpful to labor.” And he said he would consult with federation chiefs on all mat- ters of labor patronage “rather the labor movement.” In a television appearance Fri- day night in Detroit Leonard at- tacked the ‘‘sincerity of Gov. Wil- liams’ championing of highway ex- Cobe did not have the courage to fight through and overcome Gov. Williams’ efferts te ob- _struct financing,” Leonard said. Philip A. Hart, Democratic nomi- nee for lieutenant governor, de- Counties. “This is the attitude and the Re- publican Party has offered to cope with the problems of government,” Hart said. “The executive office m Lansing requires men who have leacder- Malenkov Receives British Lawmakers MOSCOW Malenkov received a British all- party parliamentary delegation to- |day in his Kremlin office. The | group was accompanied by British Ambassador Sir William Hayter. It was the first time Malepkov five years that an ambassador from any of the major Western rs has been invited there. A British Labor party delegation visiting here last summer met Malenkov at two dinner parties but was not invited to the Kremlin. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov sat in on the chat today. Members of the British delega- tion said they “discussed British- Soviet relations” for more than an hour with the two Russian leaders. Hoosiers Hear |ke's Farm Support Plan (Continued From Page One) gone far toward building for our agriculture a foundation of endur- ing prosperity. in an America at rowed by Dixon-Yates from pri-!last at peace.” w—Premier Georgi | vate sources at about 3’, per cent | ship—men who see today’s prob- lems and who will take action be- cause it is the right thing to do,”’ | he added. Hart called for the election of a Democratic governor and state ad- ministrative board ‘‘so we can £0 forward even more successfully to_ do the job of building Michigan.”” | ‘Wills Ranch to State | Oppo- has received a group of Britons in| DETROIT w — The sprawling \ aaw : ; , . ays in Oakland County Jail yes- the Kremlin and the first time in| (yawford County ranch of George terday by Farmington Jystice Allan W. Mason, late chairman and presi- dent of American Motors Corp.., | is to be turned over to the state as | a wildlife sanctuary, according to/ Mason's will, 4 Maxwell, died this morning at 7:45 home. Born in Newcastle, England, Nov. 3, 1877, she was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Farley Bragan. Mrs. Maxwell came to the United States at the age of six and was married Jan. 28, 1899. She has lived in Pontiac since 1927, coming here from Charleroy, Pa. Surviving are eight children, Charles of Waterford, George of Detroit, John, Mrs. Mildred Mc- Glothin, Mrs. Donora Leezer, Mrs. Gladys Woodham, Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Margret Daily with whom she made her home, all of Pon- tiac. Also surviving are two brothers, Eugene and Thomas Bragan and a sister, Mrs. Rose Dean, 22 grand- children and five great-grandchil- dren. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. James Luther of the Silvercrest Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Perry Moum Park Cemetery. Check Passer Jailed George Aikey, 35, 18292 Deering Rd.. Livonia, was sentenced to 60 C. Ingle after pleading guilty to charge of issuing checks without funds, Aikey was accused of issu- ing a check fer $25 to a Novi mer- chant, July 71. 8,000 Feet High 3LEN ROCK, N. J. (UP) — A 29-year-old pilot described in har- | rowing detail today how a whisky- | drinking blonde went berserk in) his private plané and tried to jump out, 8,000 feet over Philadelphia. | Louis Phillipe Jr., said the wom. | ‘an scratched and bit him, tore off | his earphones and then pushed her- self out of the cockpit door “up | ; | < i F g8 i z § z ? ae t i | F i : iit a | \tle Beach, but damage in the The rain—in many areas a rec- ord—left in its wake flooded farms and towns. Railway - tracks, bridges and highways were blocked and many communities were with- out electrical power. A Canadian Nationa] Railways train ran off the tracks and over- turned into a water-filled ditch near Southampton, 30 miles west of Owen Sound. Two crew members and a woman passenger were in- Berserk Blonde Attempts to Jump From Airplane plane for $200 to visit relatives in Norfolk, Va. “Things went along well until we started hitting fog between the Delaware River and North Phila- | delphia,”’ he said. ‘Then she took | out a bottle and started drinking. I asked her to put it away but she | wouldn't, I saw the bottle later. It was a fifth, and half empty.” “The higher we wert, the jured. And at Corpus Christi, Tex., a | Texas northern stranded seven | Navy seaplanes in the rough wa.-. | ters of Corpus Christi Bay yes- terday after they flew from Ner- folk, Va., to escape hurricane Harel, The 77 crewmen aboard the planes had breakfast, however— lowered to them late in the morn- ing by a navy helicopter. Rough water and gusty winds made it unsafe for the planes to ap- | proach the Naval air Station! Lecturer Discusses A Cern tour. 2itk Tad; erhbecd. Rete cite ; | Commission Views Hospital Situation (Continued From Page One) : | B f plete Bishop S. N. Hancock to Be Guest, Teacher A young people's convention is being held this week end at the Bethlehem Temple of the Apostalic Faith Church. Bishop S. N. Han- cock will be guest Bible teacher at 2 p.m. today and tomorrow. seaplane ramps or. take the men/ Elder Roland A. Corr, pastor of He said there never had been more constructive farm legisla- tion than that passed by the GOP. | controlled 83rd Congress, and blamed “the old farm law” worse she got,” he said. “‘Sud- | off. They just stayed aboard until the church, will speak at 7:30 p.m. _denly there was a break in the | the winds subsided. ' Sunday. clouds ang the: moon peeped - right down on us. She screamed ‘That's the way to Norfolk’ and grabed the wheel. We soomed up at a 45 degree angle, “T fought the wheel away from interest and this interest cost, the) contract shows, would be paid by | AEC as part of Dixon-Yates’) he for a “steady decline in farmers’ — Strike of Teamsters | y=.aeze Hits New York Area Semon rss 2s" ation The Weather | When Struck by Car anp vVicintry — reruy|) BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Post- mw nentiereé Het skewers semiest |master Jack Redmond, @2 of Rast somewhat cooler. Low 16-40 botnet ng e road, is reported in gia be testa and 1 te 25 mites 800d Condition at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital, Pontiac, today. He suf- | her, Phillipe said. Today tm Pentise | fered a fractured leg when hé was The woman, tall, blue-eyed | her and suddenly she loosed her cael temperature preceding § am | struck by a car this morning. (Continued F Page One) | farmers never had a better friend Louise Lynch, 36, of Flushing, | safety belt and pushed the door on DUE TO 6 8 om: Wind velocity 1 mpn | Police blamed poor visibility for = N. Y., was taken to Bergen Pines her side open with her feet, he ee aap erte, Gaturéay at 5:49 pm the accident, lin the White House. work for approximately 3.000) Most of the President's address; Hospital in Paramus, N. J., for said. firms in New York and New Jer-| dealt with the farm situation, but | psychiatric examination after Phil-| ‘She got out almost up to her sey. ihe also: \lippe made an emergency landing | hips before I could grab her. I put Asked if the stoppage might; 1 Sought again to wipe out any |at nearby Teterboro Airport. ‘the plane over on its left wing | spread to other parts of the coun-| political advantage the Democrats! Police captured the woman after | hoping the weight of her body try, the union’s chief economist./ may have derived trom Secretary | she leaped from the plane at the | Would cause her to slide back. David Kaplan, —— If there | of Defense Wilson’s remarks about ‘airport and ran across the field in i rs pa strike jin one area \t |dogs and unemployment. ‘her bare feet, At Bergen County > The cin tee an ral | 2. Raised a question as to wheth-| Police Headquarters she ripped off increase of 20 cents in wages an ler the administration might be giv-| her red bouffant dress and raced : of conferences between this coun-| when officials sought to search |the whee] again.” he said. ‘‘When benefits. , The last emplo offer was a try and the Soviet Union. her, package orden 10 cents an| Eisenhower noted that the ad- Petite cald che scréamed “Ti I fought her off she untuned the hour. Hourly wages now range ministration’; new farm program of Ete . ond iradio and I Jost contact with trom $1.77 for helpers to $2.21 for | Provides for government price sup-| STA, % ‘a? agree wig {tower. She was still hanging on the drivers of trailer trucks. | port of basic commodities, But no- eo New ark wheel when we got leader. A special citizens’ committee | Where in his address did he make appointed by Mayor Wagner sought @ny mention of the most contro- - a tcennals e to arrange a com- | versial feature of the program—/ The pilot's ordeal began shortly ‘ promise on a 17-cent increase this the provision for the shifting from | after he left LaGuardia Airport in “Somehow,” he said, “T got the year and an ¢ increase next | rigid 90 per cent of parity support | New York at 2:55 a.m, EST Thurs-/ plane in. But believe me, it was year. ‘ \ to @ system of flexible props, | day. The woman had chartered his ino picnic,” . , 2 d . | which occurred as | Redmond was crossing Woodward , Avenue near Long Lake road on "48 | foot. He was struck by an auto .....48| driven by Fred W. Pierce, 32, of 870 Pemberton Rd., Bloomfield ' Township, Singers to Present Musical-Program at 6:45 am THE DEATH OF J. LESTER BROWN EAMES & BROWN WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. oeneter Suceseresssz — ‘ , é ae, —7. . u] _ wriGHep fie i id b PAL '_THE:PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1954 | : ae Presbyterian Men’ byteriain Church will m @elise__s . ween ——— . ew 7 Plans Dienes eee ner Wednesday at rim issionary Society bis A ge | Confident Living ‘Harv est Home eel Beliet_in Self Overrules Marks Service > at Newman AME tee proces! tomaiors «| ANNOUNCE State Meet 4 , |Feeling of Limitations By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE |fiadn't come along and broken persed d2 sles I once knew @ man whose job it | Gown his sense of limitations, he at Ascension Lutheran Church, Ap- into business difficulties. In his | sett ier Sette catamngnnty proximately 300 delegates and o> — rescued ree ~a guests are expected dozens of firms individuals. | pression succeed wa He once told me must rise from shipping clerk- to that the best way sales managem I know shipping During the twoday sessions to rescue a firm clerks who are far more successful meals will be served at ALL Saints was io rescue in- ee oe a : pal Church dividual people am saying ¢ The convention begins at 12:30 in it; that nine Sco tunes beltove ts Mamet extaah GRA E LUTHERAN CHURCH on Wednesday and ends with the times out of ten to use the native ability God has os pale > A banquet on Thursday evening a firm would be given him. Don't think you have Comer of Genesee end Gindele The following commitees are Yailing because re maatel pees, Oe ae . planning the affair: th who spiritual power, oe Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. coe Mie We A, Commies hate BF a sonality strength. Don't think ‘you why Rev. Otto G. Schults—Spesker Mrs. Chas. Gamble, Mrs. R. D. didn't believe in ane ee a te week. Dea ANDREW PIPPER Platz, and Mrs. Lyle Echtinaw;| ggy, GEORGE JEFFREY | "wes aeen pose comm hala mo Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. §/ banquet, Mrs. Lewis Crewe; ush- : My friend would go into one of | Uns on your self, : ers, Mrs, Conrad Kohn and music,| FR” . these sick firms when called upon.| I your mind will only believe, Evening Groups Mrs. Kline Hartman, R IT He would study the organization | You can do all things.through God. St. John’ Luth Church Week of ial Effort job, he noticed a young man of |help you. Believe that God wants ISCUSSIONS . Jonns Lutneran ‘ Specia engaging personality, alert and| You to do the best you can. Then American Letheras Conference (Nations! Lutheran Council) to Conclude on Su hoon, wrapping W pe be gave fe wat ‘do The adult discussion group meet- | Hill Street at Cherry Street on Sunday p up parcels in the help you'do it. jing Sunday evening at Bethany Sunday School .............---- 745 a, m. The series of evening services os Se. How old are Copyright, 1954 Baptist Church, will have as lead- | Morning Worship Terre . aos 11008. being held currently at Baldwin tee i thirty-twe,” the clerk re er, Andrew Pepper, of the educa- * Pareenage: Owege Drive “en. eter eusee ve esos || Ave. Evangelical United Brethren Guest Preacher plied, Theater to Show pwn saciehsheabalcten 05 | Church will conclude Sunday. Each Night Until Oct. 24 “Then why are you still here} Fe Tien este bee qunaiievetien: pill. be St P, L Church ’ 8 eadiie of Detect the Rev. Loyd! at Church of Brethren near ane ca igious Films |i." imeicane, is oor moral | aul utheran Sols muatular ana coccea Gee The fellow shrugged. “What's Free of Ch growth keeping pace with our ma- | (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) yee. The Deere ine re ns Was euston ‘el suretons | Sens “Svea. Tee gut ao baeh CQTGE terial development?” | . JOSLYN AT aD - HE. Ryan is|peid during the past week, the |It’s a living. I've got no kick By Religious News Service During the adult session, which | ee FOUR ene pestor Rev. George Jeffrey of Brandon- | coming.” PHILADELPHIA starts at 7:00 p.m., Juniors will ; Welcomes You ville, W. Wa. will speak at the] wyee ghotide't be catietied!” | Christi — Officials of eet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | 9:30 A M.—Sunday School —-10:45 A. M.—Moming Service THE FIRST CHURCH ||| Church of the Brethren tonight.) sccisimed my friend. “The trou: | nounced Youth Cinema Ine. an-|Wicox; Junior High students with | George Mahder, Pastor — Phone FE 5-0404 OF a ot Serr Sas week | tie with yeu, young man, ts that | here -that the organiza-|Miss Patty Looman, and Senior | Watch “This Is the Life’—Sunday, 1:00 P. M.—WIjBK-TV “Th Church is a Crusade and caian an subjects to which he all the kick has gene éut of yeu.” — Se Chetien | Yous eh Ein. ane Bee. : sored, apuorpel catace tell an Carl al ee Theater in a suburban German-| Ray MacGregor. inself are “Our hind a glass door labeled, “Sales town and will operate it as the|,, Following the orwith Conte all | First Southern Missionary ” “Past and Pres- pera Poo oe nation's first religious film house a ce clan Gana : Solution to Sin,” we bo yew phaen — The Rev. Harry G. Bristow Jr.,|vited to the Gospel Song Service | BAPTIST CH RCH — “The | Taber- ann be th gr bragged founder and director of the Cinema |at Bethany Church starting at en Tee art citepocrites*| That's where you belong, and group, said no admission charge |8:30 p.m. The speaker for this 965 East Wilson Ave. and “A. Full| tats where you're going to be will be made at the theater's night-| brief devotional service wil Sunday School ...... .. 9:45 AM. png vo? © movies. | Christian Education at the church. : Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. day meeting wil) Ting. “Leave me alone. Tm nt ee lei fn fc oe 6:45 P.M. vaseet Gruar ‘satisfied where Tam. I don't want | juvenile delinquency. A muteal | S@ri@S 1 Planned frening Wer vvvvn> 730M SET ay nuns | Seer EE Tose |b Raita Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Bible School 9:30 P. M. practice of assigning Roman | swered, “‘that' sian going Pizer,- president of theater by i Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. es care ggg eee cardinals began with | to be hal woen Goal te Wane Gan toteg Ge tees to 008 ny Ba REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 48574 psiladtene Simchas, who wes pape trom|here_ now snd look st ‘hat sales it to C. ¥. C. tor a tow price. | SME ail"utnounced: by. the Rev. reserved seven | manager's office printed Christian c izati Alfilicted with Southern Baptist Convention cach of Roma's four |on your mind the firm iden tat | also pans to eaablh an avde-| tat Church Sn newly - elevated | is where you belong.” visual institute audio-visual emcee? Bible ; EAST HURON at PERRY Each cardinal must set) A few days later he went to see Daatay oohasl at the mxstion plo-lenm hen e platia. Wun Ge onth penne ae EES per cent of his personal | the young man again. “You and| ture house, Mr. Bristow said, and | processed that phobia to victory.” e Speaking upkeep of his titu-|I are going out on the road today | eventually will move its religious; The topics which will follow to learn how to sell.” They started | film brary, now located at Glen-|shrough from Sunday, to Dec. 5 én ra (¢ ofl an wont part of the wey comma side, Pa, to the building. He sald will cover the phoblad of Elijah, \ territory several times. Then library most . > CHURCH OF CHRIST Ne eee cee tae) an | complete ef ts hind tn the worl. Sevemiah depression: Peter, Sar Rev. Mites B. Genk, 0. 0. Minister Sev. Joke W. Mulder, dese. Minteter BT. 8. iiss sestye Ave fer LORD'S DAY Monn, 1: a.m. || Tived at Wheeling, West Virginia. Thomas, doubt; Paul, rejection 9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL | Services Each Leré’s Day eos segeceees 190 P.M. In the railroad station, my friend| Thé Rev. C. J. Kinsolving III, | and John, loneliness. Sa uy tere saed o ntn SO sy saath "Mav ||turmed to the younger man and] rector of the, Church of Holy 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP your souls . = “I'm leaving you here. a Santa Fe, N. M., became| In one. year retiring as “MAKING MEN WHOLE” Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 1-e226 ou've got to sell the rest of the fourth Protestant. Episcopal | mail carrier, Davis made Menssene way by yourself. And must | bishop in his family when he 1,100 vifits in 205 homes for his Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching do 20 "ell tat you wil end wp | cemty was cated bishop conde church n_Nashvie Tenn., as .w. . I ed out to Mexico and South-| sisted 10 funerals and handled 28 Se Cee FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH |= rons ow et ee doen snore) a stan asens Matas aaa a on He 4 CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Baldwin Ave, FE 41172 || said afterward that he tit the Everyday Religion un Fat — Fae 6 50 REVIVAL |2-2cto = oy DON D. TULLIS to him: “Re- A ng ay oy Sve, Service member, you'sp still net alone. With the country slow! py : ia Wweenes ‘a , y recovering from its latest 30 fu. Gunday Evening Service toute A. H er ed pam Nightly 7:30 P. M. a ao llagrengeel your = yes of baseball-itis, oe = bg - — on the au hy rantlan ’ THE REV. WM. BUSTER || **? 7 WORLD I LOVED, which he gives striking inci- The - BAPTISING SERVICE tll rade ung pas a Se ee ee young ually up Bethany Baptist Church Ty ” SuMpaY MIGHT || eti=# thst sales maneger's door | “"/AInong them is the famous Dizzy Dean._ When he Fred ‘R Ti , ¢ 5. wore aan inat. ine has made «| was recovering from an injured shoulder Rice asked r obert Tiffany, Preaching SUNDAY SERVICES |)... he still eae ae him, “How is your arm?” He re “Well, Grant, W. HURON AT MARK AVE. tit aM. © 7:30 P.M. Hoe it ain’t what it was, but what the h— is?” Sunday 9:00 A. M.—Worship Service E list That le a mesterplece. No preacher ever spoke a va more forcefu word on e escapable aw of mate- Sunday 11:00 A. M.—Worship Service oir Oakland Ave. United rial mortality. Of most everything, sooner or tater, [s waday Scheel0145 A.M Speaking Presbyterian it may be said “It ain't what it was.” y . -— PE 4.7407 Theedere B. Alichach, Minister ; sens ge what it a the beautiful REV. BUSTER Rev. B. Gamer. Pastor 10 ew England even now 7:00 P. M. Bethany Youth Center ter Such A Mime Ae ping its leaves for the death-bed of gorgeous Autumn. eae Bible Schoo! At middle-age our bodies are not what they were. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH || The SALVATION ARMY ||| t2czs teowetece” |] S07 'Wermay delay this experience by clean living, 316 Galéwin Ave. ia “ . Sundey School 10:002.m. Preaching 11:00 0m. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........... 0:45 A Wo. [i] Wetemaw Gente Pure [Det met fer Kong. ome one 204 “wall, I should be. Groning Service 7:30 p.m. Ther. Prayer 7:309.=. ||| HOLINESS MEETING ................ . Meeting 7:30 p. m. beautiful, to she “Well, I be. Suturdny Wight Sontee a0 700 “> HOLINESS MEETING ..... oooccece .. ILAM Th I have had ninety in which to put on my make- see, Satuney_ Night Sen en YOUTH SERVICE ...............--. 6:00 P. M. ep nus the Bast of mee the retoss tick’ of tame. = = : Se CVARRELER, EEEIO .....-...--: 7:30 P.M. i There comes a day when life itself is not what it — — Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER THE KIRK eS ee "God is changeless. ne Laas : Captain Vernon Vie eogrys He is, if we catch step with Him our FEARS AND | Emmanuel Baptist Church . eee 7190 9.6 IN THE HILLS FAILURES, OUR TRIALS AND TROUBLES will not T Reed et Orche , ° what were. ve way to a “ —— ee | —— ee, | alr ne eure rr me ss cain ain tncdieedincicticatincii rita inedin tia alain cinch ile din in-iacin din-in te cn cine tcl cid tin dit ite dal . . us eve storm. e | 10:00 A. M. SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3? a sense a constant Presence ny by our side, every | : a 1082 Scott Lake Rd.—2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake R4. 2 One Day at a Time , every mile of the way. And though “The stars | Auditorium ' 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 2” Worship Identical Services fade, the sun itself grow dim with age and nature : Tues. 7:30P-M. Young People Wed. Mid-Week, 7:30 P.M. $ 9:30 and 11 A. M. cnbart " poor oe ear oe en we ine wrecks of “BUILDING FOR ETERNITY” I(—Fiest Progecenive || and’ citiriwne ‘rust the plea nad. perpece of ths tirring Servic Creator worry the fact that “thi The 4th in a Series of Special Messages Soul Stirring Services lyst Church atwetteco = on I Corinthian CHRISTIAN TEMPLE oe saiie Wunon, af Such Rather, they shall shout with Browning—“What’s | Guest Speaker Time? Leave NOW for dogs and apes. MAN HAS | Rev. Tom Malone, Teacher vat infers FOREVER.” } 305 Aubern Ave. $ Lutherans in Coral Gables, Fia., | 11:00 A. M. Prepare Your Soul to Meet God |/$ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH godt tmngho gent! er ss as . ] $ ‘ 2 < Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. “The Sin of Not Winning the Lost” Enjoy True Bible Worship $ Oakland and Saginaw, come a national Protestant shrine. || "Yeu Groupe 6:50 P.M Or. tt. Merten = Fy, Gospel Nondenominational 3 Pontiac, Michigan plants like’ thoee that or ts Rete GW, 100 <= Wane 7:30 P. M 9:45 A.M. sag Worshi ; Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Holy Land. SA. M. A. |. Boughey, Pastor “WHY SOULS ARE PERISHING” stele tire - Aeipey owe | Samia: hee || yoke , 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School ||3 aii aul owe : . > Bete Eke MBe ee te ete eee ewe 1 Special Music—Clarinet Soloist, Charles Joss 11:20 te 12:15—Adult Bible Class for All 3 (Progrems in the departments. Departmentalized Sunday School for All a A 2 10:458.m........ a 4117 best = 745 P.M.—A Big Sing-Musical Program ; —Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday Hear Dr. L. L. Marion, Bible Preacher o: FS See on i - hu and How to Get There” = |/$ ou \ This Sermon 2 Fl - A Friendly Place to Worship! ; = pbb oft ae Sg om 5 é and un-| . passports to Resigns Farm Post LUDINGTON (\®—Loyal L. Bag- dogs in| ley has resigned his post as chair- paradise | man of the Mason County Agricul- | probably apply | tural Stabilization and Conserva- | place.” | tion Committee. Bagley, commit- | Prosser | tee chairman since 1938, said ex- | e to the | pansion of his personal business | : “I do not biame and the press of farm work led \to his action. ? LIA MONEY ER asa ¥¥A sumpay | metry MONDAY } TUESDAY | Sterts At—1:00 - 4:00 3 Big Days | STARTS OcAn a ~d o rrie OM HOME ON OUR WIDE MIRACLE SCREEN! THE RAKED TRUTH ABOUT LIFE I THE P.0.W. CAMPS! AAG een, 6:50 - 9:55 7 ALSO STARTING Features at—1:32 - TODAY! 4:06 - 6:40 - 9:19 ‘6 I SINUHE, THE EGYPTIAN, HAVE FORSAKEN ETERNITY AND EVERLASTING LIFE FOR THE PERFECTION OF LOVEI9? OE NE LL Tc ee A INN ae Rm } Feotures— RICHIE ANORUSCO, j 11 :00-1:42-4:29 mastivels iaest Cuvabte 7:18-10:05 reg Me & WED.—"Her Twelve Men” AND “Security Risk” ; # the wonder of 4-Track High-Fidelity, Directional STEREDPHONIC SOUNE ADDED DONALD DUCK °* LATEST WORLD NEWS © © © PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION © © © ’ WEEK-DAY MAT. 6Se © EVE. & SUN. 90 © CHILDREN 25¢ || COMING: “KING RICHARD end the CRUSADERS”