The Detroit tribune., October 12, 1957, Page 6, Image 6

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Mere and Adhere
By ROBBIE L. CRUMP
JUDGE WADE H. McCREE
ADDRESSES LODGE
Tre !x*j utiful ball r \>m of
the Fra* % r. D Hoax, veil Mt
n >. iai Hall. 11124 W. Jefferson,
v jj the* >< Tit of the 13'h anm
versa: v dinner dance givvn
r I.f. r i L ci-< N- 2d. F. & A
M. Prince Hall af't!*3tion. on
Serving as guest speaker for
the r-novn occasion was Cir
cuit Judge Wade H. McCree.
Pev. John W. McCary gave
the invocation.
Wtt
Duncan and C M Pendleton
v. re m* and i 1 y Th n
Tuine:*. Mr L M Ga ru-s trade
of >r*a<Of t
• ... : Bvr.l r Lodge.
<;♦ . p. ... .r. were AVm
K. P a- introduced Grand
L dL. if. * r>. H mtr Games
t W r.-h.pfui Grand M-? K-r
• -he c ‘ * • v t' r an and
Chari * H st-:r..-n 4 Exchange
e•J r u v ♦ CaV <r r< * !T.... rl >
City cific.a.- fr. m River
II u.'e and £.... 'Acre .n‘.r„-
An r.g the a present
• • . Pete; J '.Ti am Wm.
C H car.d.aates f r City
: v;c::b. c-ri s;.:-
: • • ■ .n: L .1 ■, i
. w*. r p • >*; c r.x .. toc r.
CHEATER MACEDONIA
MEN'S DAY
. ** * Or * * ••i&c*. donia
Dr. James E. Beatty D. D.
Ei«hop Church cf Gcd In
Christ, will preside during
rr.craing worsh.p. This w.U be
Like Old Times ••Almost
£•* "v) - '*■» •■■***731 **
A b.‘ ahead of time, this proud
Z hbl'-r • urpriw-d thi« trio of
front..r»men making lead musket
hall beside ar. 1820 pioneer cabin
in Greenfield . illage. Dearborn,
Mich They were preparing for
the Third Annual Muzzle Loaders
Turkey Shoot there on October
12 and 13. But even it Max
Sfhwartz (kneeling, right), of
Wyandotte, and his companions,
Edward Achino (left), Lincoln
Park, and William Holston, Royal
Oak. have a good supply of hand
molded balls ready then, this gob
bler and others at the Village will
be perfectly safe—the turkey tar
Sa*e On Values At—
ECORSES
/iiii-st tPi'/mrt in i'll 1 S/nri'
4068 W. Jefferson
Men's National Name Brands
SUITS
WHILE THEY LAST
$1998
DRESS and WORK PANTS
LADIES* NYLON GOWNS (Si*e. 32-43 $2.99
SPECIAL—CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS
(Long Sleeves) C3c
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
BANK . CHARGE ACCOUNT
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1957
6
preceded by a breakfast at
7:30 a.m. at which time Judge
Elvin L. Davenport will be
guest speaker.
At 3 pm. Dr. William H
Borders, pastor of Wheat St
Baptist Churth. Atlanta. Ga.
w.il be guest speaker. He will
• • introduced bv Atty. Herbert
L Dudley. St Clair B.ilups
rr r.c.pa. of Samps n Scho 1.
w;ll preside.
Others •scheduled to app<.:
are Atty William T Patrick
Jr.. State Representative Gt-urgt-
Edwards and others
Tms is the 22r.d annual Mcr.’>
Day. at Greater Macedonia :nd
they invite v./u to attend. Dea*
r. Robert H >rton program
chair r.an, Mr. C. W Morris.
ne.nl chairman. Rev. H T
C I err. an. pastor
• • •
T r . ' writer and family en
• e having Mr and Mr' W.Hit-
Martin of Frederick, and Mr.
;nd Mis. Charles Smith of
H -pend Sunday afternoon
• • •
Thank? t . Mrs. Eddie B Ford
i Wc-'* Euclid for that delicious
•.t Sunday. It was so good.
% • •
McCLANEY-SLAY
NUPTIALS
In a ?.x o clocx ceremony Sat
-. av evening. Septan v er 20.
r \* G rald.ne McClarv.-v wa
-..*•: i ;r. h ly wed! :k t ‘ W:l
--l.« Slav. Jr., a* the- Greater S*
P< • . AME Chu.ch. Mt. Elliot
at Canfield.
Geraldine Clemons was ma
tron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Joe Am Gandy. Kath
erine Hamilton. Gladys Dany.
Frankie Ccmbs. sister of the
bride, and Loretta Woodland.
R;ng bearer was Derrick A.
gets are only simulated, with
Dozen birds as prizes. Besides,
Schwartz molds these particular
balls as souvenirs for the children
at the meet. The two-day affair is
expected to attract nearly 150
shooters, including Civil War
: military teams both North and
South. Contests between the Civil
War muzzle loaders and Soldiers
and Marines with modern fire
arms. begun last year and won by
the old-timers, will be continued.
Individual marksmanship contests
and costume judging will be held
Saturday with the military teams,
using breakable targets, taking
over Sunday.
Far And About TheFamtty
Kennedy, and flower girL
Gsynell Bocker.
Best man. R.ber: W.lliams,
Jr., ushers. E n* »t Martin. Acie
demons. Darnell Haw* throne,
Obray W.lcux. and Due as F*. r
forriiing the rites was Rev. C.
M. Mctcait. The new Mr*. Slay
is a postal employe. She l< a
gradu.re of Highland Park High
Si hov*l and a niemoer > *
MethOi-.s’ Chuith
Mr. Slay u> iemp-.ra : v em
plovc-d tn Chicago H.s parents.
..‘it’ Willie Slavs. S:.. r.s «e » n
Forest The bride w 11 remain
umporarilv with he*
the Miles Combs, of Montgom
* vy St. Tne rc-cvp.. «i.- .u*.*
at Ft try Ccr.'ti.
• • •
Rev. and Mrs J. S. Davis of
T.reman r turned iast week
t •in arr rnth’s vacation Rev.
Davis attende-d the Nat. anal
Bapt.'t Convert: n in Ke tuckv
then journeyed to Georgetown,
S C. where be joined Mrs.
Davis who had accompanied her
s .-tcr. Mrs. Luidk Smah In me
atur Mrs. Snc.th visited here.
Fiom there the Davises went to
Charleston an. 4 C nwav. S. C.
where they visited other rela
tives ana f.iena*
He w.ll resume his pastoral
ut.e> S-n iav at the Goc*d Shep
herd Baptist Churrh, Hartford
a: Cobb.
• • •
The Rev. R. L. Butler of
Greenville. Miss., will conduct
an old fashioned revival meet
ing at the Greater Mt. Carntol
Baptist Church. 3700 Russell St.,
bt-c.r.nmg Tuesday night. Oct.
8. at 7:30 pm. The public is
.ordially invited to hear this
great speaker. Rev. J. D. Mont
gomery is pastor.
* • •
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Prentiss Bell who recent
ly moved into their beautiful
new home on Pacific.
* % •
Mis LaNeice Mclntosh f >f
Camp Law *OO. Oklahoma, spent
several days here visiting her
parents, the George Marshalls
on Pacific.
* * •
The Sunday School of the
Good Shepherd Baptist Churdh
- completing plans for a huge
ishion show to be presented
- ht third Sunday night in Oc
*' ber. The public is invited to
a*.tend. Rev. J. S. Davis, pastor.
* • •
On Wednesday. Oct. 9. at 7:30
pm, the First Presbyterian
Church, 2930 Woodward, cor
dially invite you to share with
hem a panoramic motion pic
ture of Scotland’s heroic strug
gle against tyranny from with
WKIjF- \ W dtk•*.
Our photographer caught this
happy couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucien Good (nee Margaret
Holston) following their wed
g| aK|
I t -IJGBM
AL * Pmß
- S
JHHhHHHHH
mi 'umM
Wat * ■
MR. JOHN H. JOHNSON,
editor and publisher of Ebony
shown with Mrs.
Rosa Parks, formerly of Mont
gomery, Ala., new the hostess
out and w.thin, a.- world w:c
pictures present "F.rc On The
Heather.”
•‘This picture is produced by
the Billy Graham organization
and we are sure that vou would
enjoy the story v. in climax* '
with* a demons* rat ion of Scot-
I land's efforts to return to the
faith of her fathers as well as
the authentic 1.500 voice Cru
sade Choir and Evangel. st Billy
Graham himself, in action.
* * +
' The E'iucational Com.mit.ee
of the Warren Are. Ih.p' .
Church is pnud of the :*.'Uits
of their annual educa* onal and .\v
observed the fifth Sunday. At
torney Jessie P. Slaton un i Mr
Flwood Dickens sup* rvi or o.
Royal Oak Town.-uip w-u
guest speakers. Judge Wade H.
McCree of Circuit Court was
honored guest and gave en
; couraging remarks.
Judge McCree gave the first
annual address honoring educa
tional day at Warren (this was
before he was appointed judge*.
ding in Vernon Chapel Meth
odist Church, with the Rev
erend J. Brockington officiat
ing.
at Hampton Institute. Holly
Inn. along with Dr. Alonzo
G. Moron, president of Hamp
icn Institute, Virginia.
Mr. Jesse Faulkcon served as
rni sU r of ceremonies. Miss Dona
Thomas welcomed guests. Sun
day night at 7:30 p.m. a group
(Continued on Page 10)
Gas Cos., Gives
Refunds Checks
Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company will begin
the distribution this week
of more than 940.000 re
fund checks totaling 81,*
086.000 to its customers
across the state.
The money being re
funded was paid by gas
users as a result of ex
cessive raites which were
placed in effect by Pan
handle Eastern Pipe Line
Company, one of Michi
gan Consolidated's sup
pliers.
Os the total rotund, $3,-
101,000 was actually paid
by gas customers and $682,-
0( 0 is inter* st, according
to H»-nry Tuttle, president
of Michigan Consolidated.
All those who were na
tural gas customers Michi
gan Consolidated ue.ween
December. 1952, and April,
1554, will receive refund
check, Mr. Tuttle said.
Checks will amount to be
tween $6 and sll for those
who heated their homes
with gas for the full re-i
fund period. Tboie who
used gas in other household
appliances will receive be
tween 70 cents and $1.90.
An ind vidua! check will
be issued for each address
where a customer used gas.
Thus a customer who mov
ed three times during tiie
the r» fund period will re
ceive three separate checks.
Cheeks will not be mail
ed in alphabetical or street
liddress order, so customers
should not be concerned if
they do not receive their
checks at the same time
as t.eir neighbors or if
I they do not receive all the
I checks to which they may
be entitled at the same time.
In accordance with an
order of the Michigan
'lAJorLiny lAJived - JJere to *Stciij
ANN ARBOR—Working wives are a modern
paradox:
Almost nine out of ten working women in Detroit
believe that a woman’s decision to. work after mar-!
riage disrupts her husband’s home life, hurts his!
iride, or mt.kes their interpersonal relations more
difficult.
Seven in ten Detroit working women believe wives
A-ho work encounter special problems, either in con-:
flict between their home and job or in adjusting to
iheir work.
Yet two out of three working women say they’d
go right on working, even if they didn’t have to.
These are some of the highlights of a random
sample study on attitudes toward ' working women
conducted by the Detroit Area Study (DAS) of The
University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Re
search. Results are based on 700 interviews with
lamilies representative of Wayne Macomb and Oak
iand Counties. The full study is reported in tne DA.SJ
publication, “A Social Profile of Detroit,” soon to be l
released.
Some further findings:
About one in four married women in the Detroit
area have job*.
Four out of five Detroit workers—rrten and women
—believe there are some types of jobs women should
not have. About a third mention ‘‘factory work”
as being unsuited tor women—yet one in five Detroit
working women has a factory job.
About one in three working women mention home
job conflict as a special problem confronting the wife
who is employed. One in four mention job adjust
ment problems facing women who work.
How does a wife’s job affect her husband?
Only one in 20 families says it has ‘‘no effect.”
About one out of seven husbands mentions extra
income as a positive result of having a wife who
works. Only half as many women do.
On the negative side, almost half of Detroit s
working men and women say home life tends to
be disrupted when both husband and wife work.
An additional one in four say it disrupts interper
sonal relations and about one in ten believe it ‘‘hurts
a man’s pride.”
/
Why do women work? Here are tome typical ans
wers DAS interviewers got:
‘‘l think mostly to occupy their mind. They have
too much time on their hands, especially if they have
no children. They feel that they are stagnating at
home with no outside interests,” said a 33-year old
engine designer.
‘‘They’re either single and must support themselves
or married and need more money fop living,” said a
37-year old production supervisor. ”1 feel both men
and women work to satisfy an inner urge to do
things.”
And how do wives feel about their husband’s work?
in general, they tend to be more concerned abuot
i lie saticfaction their husband gets from his job than
they are about his pay check. About half Detroit’s
women mention job satisfaction as an important as
pect of Viteir husband’s work. About a fourth men
tion income and a slightly lower proportion say the
prestige of a particular job is important to the wife.
Public Service Commission,
ihe Company is refunding
p bout one forth of a cent
for each 100 cubic feet
of gas billed to customers
from mcf.er readings be
tween December 21, 1952
and May 14, 1954.
Customers in this areal
will receive their refund
between October 7 and]
December 15.
Mr. Tuttle said the gig
antic task of making the
refund will be speeded if
customers will delay their
inquiries until the refund
is completed.
Os the 940,000 checks,
about BOC,COO will b** mail
ed to gas users in the De
troit area. In 1955 the
18 mill ion individual
montHy gas bills in order
to determine how much
each customer is entitled
to receive.
Mr. Tuttle pointed out
that Panhandle Eastern
raised its rates in February
1952, but Michigan Con
solidated absorbed the high
er rates until November,
1952, when the Michigan
Public Service Commission
authorized the Com party to
pass the higher cost of gas
on to its customers.
Jefferson
Market
6348 W. Jefferson
VI. 3-8830
Fresh Meats - Vegetables
OPEN SUNDAYS
9:30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m«
ANGEL
Poultry & Fiih Cos.
11392 W. J#ff«r»on
Riv«r Roug*. Mich.
VI. 2-3080