the Weather : US. Weather Bureau Forecast © Cloudy, Cold, Details Page 2. xe eo 4 = 114th YEAR kkk a * PR Electric Chair Punishment for Killer of Baby Decision“6f 12 Fathers Mother Charged With Biting Arm of Daughter, 15 amen nag on a gre thamag she bit her 15-year-old daughter's arm because the girl complained the house was cold. Recommends No Mercy for Defendant MINEOLA, N. Y. (P—A jury of 12 fathers last night condemned Angelo LaMarca to death in the electric chair for the kidnap-murder of 32-day-old Peter Weinber- ger. The jury found the swarthy auto mechanic guilty of kidnaping and first degree murder. | LaMarca's, knees wobbled’ when he heard the verdict. The court attendants’ grabbed him to keep him from sagging to the floor. The defense built its case around a temporary insanity plea. It claimed. LaMarca, 31, was a normal, hard - working husband and father until last spring when a burden of mounting debts drove him out of his mind. In that unbalanced state La- Marca embarked on the plot, the defense said. t LaMarea tried but failed to col-| lect a $2,000 ransom. The defense asked mercy for LaMarca, But Dist, Atty. Frank Gulotta, the prosecutor, called La Maria a scheming, cold-blooded crimi- nal and demanded of the jury: “What mercy was shown baby Peter when he was left in that woods . . . What mercy did he show then?" ‘The jary was ont for six hours The defendant admitted taking the baby from the patio of the Weinbergers’ Westbury, N. Y., home last July 4 and abandoning Island honeysuckle thicket a few miles away. Police found the child's body Aug: 24, the day after the FBI) seized LaMarca. LaMarca's brunette wife, Don- na, 31, herself the mother of two children, collapsed after the ver- } dict. The jury did not recommend mercy in finding LaMarca guilty That automatically doomed him to the electric chair. Trial Judge Mario Pittoni scheduled the sentencing for Dec. 14. The sentence will be subject to automatic appeal, however, un- der provisions of New York State statutes. On-Base Army Kids to Get Fluoridation WASHINGTON U—The Defense Department has ditected military bases where dependent children live to use fluoridation in their water supply—to regard tooth de- cay. The instruction says fluoridation shall be in conformance with “‘ac- cepted health practice.” In, ar- ranging the process, the depart- ment said the bases should ob- as 6192 assault and battery on complaint of her divorced husband, Ross. companied her. lis D. Lefurgy, who issued the war- rant, said the woman may be ar- raigned today or Monday. Treasury Asks ~._ One Billion Loan for Action: | ury has announced a new bor- rowing of one billion dollars to be used in part to defray the cost of possible financial aid to Britain. tion of its gold and dollar re- serves by the Suez crisis, has asked for waiver of an &-million- doliar interest” payment» due the United States Dec. 31. Britain also + plans to draw on the International Monetary Fund for a large sum. nounced it will invite approximately one billion dollars f %-day Treas bills Mon- him @ short while later in a Long|ga = a opened at 1:30 p.m. EST Dec. 12. ‘Spanish Man o’ War Anchors Off California SANTA BARBARA, Calif. @— For perhaps the first time in a nish: man o’' war today off Santa century, a stood at Barbara. * * NTIAC, MICHI Breath-Taking Di AN SATURDAY, Jury's Verdc Finds Held is Mrs. Grace Tode, 317, of St., charged with Marcelle raised her right arm for protection, the mothér bit it, Ziem said, Assistant Prosecutor Walter K_) Dennison asked for the warrant) after hearing the girl's story yes-| erday, Ziem said. The father ac- Waterford Township Justice Wil- Reason Possible Aid to Britain Would Deplete Cash WASHINGTON @ — The Treas- Britain, confronted with deple- The British action will niean a loss to the U.S. Treasury of cash, The Treasury accordingly an- offers for iy. Bids for the securities will be baski: tures yesterday—a record for date. The old mark af 65.7 The cruiser Jucar arrived yes- terday for a visit which will last until next week, The U.S. Navy said- it was the first time in 114 years that a Spap- ish warship has been known to sail these waters. ; New Yorkers Warm NEW YORK (®—Winter is only two weeks off but it seemed more like two months to New Yorkers: ng in 669 degree tempera- the was Dulles Boards Plane for Paris: fo Attend Meet at NATO Gathering WASHINGTON (#)—Sec- retary of State Dulles flies to Paris today with the evi- dent intention of assuring Western European leaders that the United States will help them surmount their current financial crisis. How much help can be of which are making inten- sive new studies of the for- eign aid concept. The formal purpose of Dulles’ trip is to attend a meeting of (See Background Story, Page 2) the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- to Reassure| Western Europe of Aid do everything possible to} given will depend largel on Congress, both branches ~ —— ization council, view the over-all Allied defi program against Soviet might and also to consider ways of increas- Attending the meeting along with Dulles, but. traveling separately, will be Secretary of Defense Wil- son and Secretary of the Treasury’ Humphrey, The trip will be Dulles’ first : diplomatic mission since he un- derwent Weather Outside ls Shivery—Brr!. The weatherman continues to re- forecast for Pontiac tonight is oc- casional light snow or snow flur- ries with a high of 30-éM Tonight's low will be 20-24. Tomorrow will be cloudy and continued rather cold, high 26-30. Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 33 degrees. set in 1951. gg eae ing the cooperation of the NATO) port chilling temperatures as his’ Greatest Car Shov FINAL TOUCHES — This is a general view of the National Automobile Show as final touches The council is scheduled to re-| were put on displays before the official. opening in New York's Coliseum. The nine-day show Press * under $50,000 bond set at . }ment before Avon Township Justice jail Monday Clinton J. Mumby . and mitted before trial onthe charge. Heath was taken from Sheriff Frank ‘W. Irons Oakland County Prosecuter Fred- erick ©. Ziem, who said he wanted te keep Heath in custody until a decision is reached as to whether the man is sane. Ziem said two doctors have agreed to examine Heath at the morning. They are Dr. te Green's office in Rochester by arraign- | struction laborer was arraigned on) * Dr. A. criminal the jail Probe in Shooting Spree Alvin Heath was returned to \Onkiand County Jail yesterday The 33-year-old unemployed con-|three other officers, subdued Heath before his front door at 2659 Hart- blasting away with his .22 caliber. ‘Pontiac Shows | 1 ~Gonvertible Sports C: Fuel Injector By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ‘ag Publisher, Pentiac Press : 2 : ; |; NEW YORK—The greatest automobile show ¢ depaty, Ross E. Milter. Irens is the complainant in the charge. Heath is accused of trying to Heath ¥ the door after reloading Standing in front of the door and Russia Cops Team Title I6th Olympiad Bows Out Russia’s. state-financed young and old pros ended up , 29 silver and 33 bronze medals. - (See detailed reports on Sports page) E Sees Good Year Ahead for City’s GM Units an-jway to third place in industry,” flooded the 1957 bya 24 vote. In Today's Press “Building News.......+++.,17-24 Qliurch News.....05.-. ieee eeree ener (f at | “We could not have hoped for | our dealers,” Knadsen told The LUE F| f ao Curtice Calls New ’57 Pontiac Cars Best Ever Built| if i [i ‘ z i tilt Te | Le : 4 *” € ~ Motor Division. turers reportedly were pleased with what they _.| Saw yesterday when {hey toured the Pontiac. 4 Ponting Press Photo Here, trom left to right, Enrique de Angulo, Francisco Torres, Jose Solis, Mariano Cancer and Miquel Saez look over the line of cars put out by the plant, Impressed by Machines, Workers * at t iH f 5 Te i (Heath Is Arraigned ion Shooting Charge (Continued From Page One) it 3 xe ES He minimized Heath's apparent | grudge, Ziem said and al#o denied he had ever invited Heath to steal | home with her three children | while her husband fired away outside, ‘ She admitted loading the last Spaniards Visit Pontiac \ | in Tour of Area Industry predict Stronger Tie Board Counters wowace Officers: Claims | Denies Undue Influence by Police Chief Straley Over Trial Group The Pontiac Police Trial Board yesterday countered police offi- cets’ criticism, stating there is no “undue” influence over the pre- The statement also countered ‘claims by the Pontiac Police Of- your committee in the not too dis- tant future to arrange an agree- table meeting time.” That was last Sept, 17. The Board's statement yesterday said, “The Trial Board was never contacted by this (police) committee.” The remainder of the trial board statement follows: “It is the position of the pre- sent Police Trail Board of five members, that the question of meeting with the Pontiae Police Officers Assn, should be consid- ‘ered by the seven man Trial |Board when the two new appoint- Diteken in a breakin at 3230 Pine |Farmington Woman * {Group of Town Journal magazine, ‘Gertrude Dieken, home editor of my. iy 90-34, rather go Nah of 324 t. Mrs, Heath repeated she had The funeral will be held at 10) 04 iéath was firi la.m. Monday from St. Vincent de @ in need naa a. M.seeeee,.23| Paul Chureh with burial hegrege pee 7 Mord. TDi Mencsecess quoted her as sdying. — , Cemetery, Milford. (“I beard the shots but didn’t think Ms. Wuelting. 4, died Thursday to14"zieqq, = Sone She ticipate in this d : ,,: ments are made by the Pontiac City Commission, Increase in ‘voted at the recent election. Since $ C8 the City Charter requires the Po- lice Trial Board to determine its board, of seven members, to par- cs : : ; # : d . ° | rs : : : ol ¥ = * |. ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 as cuff links and watches were re Rd., troopers learned Mast Ty Aids Test for Homes FARMINGTON — Mrs. Wallace E. Burrell, of Oakland County, Michigan, has been named a mem- ber of the national’ Family Test —in all sections of the country— ‘comprising the group. The family Test Group dosts | ‘tes | new food and homemaking prod- | The. Day in Birmingham Ike fo Confer on Atom Budget for Closed Door. Talk. on Nuclear Projects AUGUSTA, Ga, W — President Eisenhower arranged a conference today on top secret spending plans for the Atomic Energy Commission in the fiscal year starting July 1. The President called in the AEC chairman, Lewis L. Strauss, for discussion of prospective outlay of both nuclear weapons development and the program for peacetime use of atomic energy. Wilson told newsmen, “it certain- ly looks as though defense expenditures in the new year will be greater than the 36 billion dollars estimated for this year. Eisenhower complained to Wil- son that “leakage” of military budget figures and manpower plans to the public “is something that’s got to stop.” * * * Alluding to budget and man- power planning, Wilson said: “We got started last June, and) then things began to leak.” Wilson said that when he started 'work on the military spending budget he did not know there was going to be trouble in the Middle East or that there would be the steel strike which occurred last summer. NATO to bringing foreign affairs, defense and fi- nance of the 15 nations. It will provide the setting for the first meeting of British, French and American foreign ministers since the Suez campaign which threat- ened to split the organization wide _ * ¢ *# But the three members, once so widely divided with France and Britaim..on one side and America on the other, have begun the healing process so actively. that one highly placed figure in the organization predicted: “It will be the love match of the year, The lovers are going to con- fess their faults, kiss and make up probably more warmly than ever before.” For the past two years NATO has shown signs of pulling apart at the seams. Many members, calmed by the smiles of the Kremlin, wanted to cut their de- fense expenditures. Russian can- nons and tanks in Budapest -ichanged all that. _* * * “Members who were reluctant before are now remembering how |much security the Atlantic Pact State Dulles, British Foreign Sec- retary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pi- neau. It has not definitely been decided when — or even whether — they will meet as a Big Three. Zoo Authority Succumbs at 72. John T. Millen Dies, Was Head of Area Zoo for 16 Years Gabe told Ziem, | “Members of the’ Pontiac Police) 40. ; | a eee re een ee cae | we ! ormpeast: Broken Collarbone, heard him. sheet, 1 think be |and Gleciptiing for infractions, of of ial" Result of Crackup called somebody « Communist.” police regulations, as alleged. Such fgets Fentinn t “sa, ot MMs, Ctshman sald she couldn’s/"ctions Sve, Revered by book > BUTS ss sarenae> | Keuneth | J.’ Krttenen, “fee who was driving the panel ing Police Departinent of the City Was “tiring the pun out of ehe(t Pontiac, Mle - oar told is given to every policeman.” rm Mates tal $10 ja Powis his 402 Central St., Pontiac police said. | appearances Gather in Crucial Meeting Possible important develop- ments during the coming session include: ° we * 1. Agreement on a better meth- od of consultation before any member makes a move which might affect the others. This grows out of the Suez affair. . Ld] e 2. Agreement on extending the ;iarea of interest to include the 3. Agreement on extension of a large scale radar warning net similar. to that atross North America, but with its most active 4 The Dee. 5 edition of The Pontiac’ . Press stated that Earl E. Ross Set Fake Frontiers Pontiac Local error. The Local No. ars old. Ross Alliance of Stage Employes and|lished fake frontiers inside Hun- 50 gary in a new effort to prevent Leaps by Ha BIRMINGHAM—Study of a new ment of the sewage treatment plant) here is underway, with some of- ficialg startled by its being a quar- ter million higher than they had “It’s not above what I looked for,” said James Juhl, Birming- ham coordinator of the North Evergreen Sewage Authority, He indicated however many had ex- pected the engineers’ estimate to be closer to $1 million or $1% million. The tentative estimate is being studied by member communities and will be discussed at next Tuesday's meeting ef authority representatives. Then they will take the estimate te their gov- erning bodies fer approval, The money, along with an earlier | legtimated $985,000 for the sewers in the North Evergreen area, will be divided in a share system between Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Township, and Troy.: In that order, shares for the plant project would be 42.7, 8.2, 35.7 and 13.4 per cent. For the sewers, those commu- nities would pay 2%, 16.8, 36,7 and 30.6 per cent, according to the ten-page contract which will g° to the four governing bodies. So that the construction of the two projects can be. started next spring, as ordered in circuit court, the authority expects to take bids before bonds are sold, That would avoid having costs turn out to be higher than the funds gleaned from the bond sale, Juhl says. y * * * | Plans to have the president of| George Washington University,| Washington, D, C., at a meeting in the Birmingham Community House is being planned by High Twelve members, with the Bir- mingham club to be host group, The mid-winter meeting of the At that session, Dr. Cloyd Mar- vin of the university agreed to talk, A 33rd Degree Mason, he will talk on needs for qualified young people in the U, S, department of foreign affairs, Already studying at the univer- sity, under the Wolcott Scholarship |plan operated under High Twelve \sponsorship here are Mary Mullin \of Birmingham and Alfred Reuther of Grosse Pointe. Harold Gasser, president of the local club, has been nominated for a trustee of the echalnceblp fund. . . Mrs. Mary Day Backus Mrs. Mary Day Backus, 90, wid- ow of the Rev. Dr, Wilson Backus, a Unitarian minister, died at her home, 1230 Latham Rd.; after 4 long illness. She had been active in Unitarian church affairs, and lived here 15 years, She leaves her son, Hugh, with whom she lived, four grand- children and nine great grand- children, VIENNA (INS) — Hungarian town of Andau last night said the Russian border guards have estab- lescapes to freedom. Travel Program Tuesday Features Clifford ]. Kamen The third in a series of travel and adventure programs spon~ ” sored by the Pontiac Kiwanis Club will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Cost of North Evergreen refugees arriving at the frontier) top If Million Service will be tomorrow at 1:30 estimate of $1,425,000 for enlarge-|p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co., with in- terment in Milford, Ohio, | New Pontiacs Called Finest Ever Built (Continued From Page One) know what the public wants in a new car. When we are able to war- rant thelr approval, we know we have a successful product on our The Nationa] Automobile Show offers truck manufacturers a won- derful opportunity to “dramatize some new and important develop- ments for the trucking industry, according to Philip J, Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division, “This show, which will draw thousands of persons interested in trucks, gives GMC Truck a chance to familiarize its customers with new product features in an atmods- phere of excitement and glamour,” Monaghan said in a statement to- day to The Pontiac Press. “Our exhibit at this year’s show is one of the most signifi- cant we have ever presented due “Tt tells our power story for 1957 and gives us an opportunity toe em- phasize our air develop- ment which, with rubberized nylon air bags substituted for the con- ventional hegvy steel springs, will mark an unusually important new trend toward this type of suspen- sion, “Truckers from all corners of the Midwest and other sections of the country will be shown in the . |Motor Company, said Ernest R. Breech, chairman of the board of Ford. Some $4 billion and more than a decade of hard work by a haif- market.” $ “Automobile shows—by stimulat- aa _ Due to the death of the Mother of Ross - Stuart, Leonard and Horold Elliott. ae ae = ¥ Ry 4 | eae Servieg 1100 a.m, 10 Rev. Wm, ‘LeFountain, The Common | Sunday School .. ... 10:00 a.m. \ * s regular quarterly of the. Women’s Assn. land Avenue United FIRST . PRESBYTERIAN West Huron ot Wayne “Bev, W. H. Marbach Rev, E. BD, Auchard Rev. G. BE. Bershey “in South Africa NEW MINISTERS — Mr. and Mrs, Ernest _ Crouch are serving Bethel Tabernacle as pastors. Before coming to Pontiac in April Mrs. Crouch was working in the evangelistic field. The Rev. Mr. Crouch served with the came to Pontiac in 1929 son, Mo, A charter member of the : y, Poutiae 7 i" he U. S. Army during World War II. Hails Magazine. Worship Services oer tol sre Willis Coffing, 9:30 and 11 A. M. women’s secretary. Conducting the installation was Church School \Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen of the 9:30 and 11. A.M. [Drayton Plains United Presbyter- ian Church, | CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Latayette Gunday Morning .........-005-ssseeccweweecrceane 11:45 A. M ewer SiGe cok ove cededc s in the fire hall and a unit in each truck. Part of the expense fs being paid by Civil Defense funds, and the plan is being licensed by the Federal Communication Com- mission, music of the church, William Mansfield, who will be assisted by the assistant director, Daniel Addis. : Opening with Yule music sung by the church quartet, the pro- gram will continue with the senior choir’s 20 voices in “Glory to Kings,” and other numbers, — The junior choir will sing “And There Were Shepherds,” the new Youth Choir, with over 2% voices, will sing the traditional - ‘What Child Is This?” and “O Come, O Come Immanuel.” Nearly 30 children’s voices in the junior choir are being guided by Mrs. Phyllis Mansfield and will sing “Away in the Manger.” A solo by Mrs. Mary Wignall, “© Holy Night,” is planned, with a cello obligato by Mrs. Mary Eliason Plan Holiday Musig at Green Lake Tea GREEN LAKE—Holiday music will provide the program when the Green Lake Women’s Club has its ‘Christmas tea at the Green Lake Community House Monday at 1:30 p.m. The vocal program on a Yule theme will be presented by Mrs. Charles Urquhart, Mrs. Jean Carpenter, and Mrs. Charlies Drake, Hostesses for the tea, which will precede the music and gift ex- change, will be Mrs, Martin Lee Sr., Mrs, John Warren, Mrs. Park- er Rockwell, Mrs, William Fryer, Mrs. Robert Crane and Mrs, Les- lie Patterson, Featured also will be an instru- mental ensemble composed of Robert Peterson, violin, Mary Lee gan, and .Ellwyn Eggert, piano, uniting in “Christmas. Chimes.” Adele Thomas will be at the organ for several’ solo numbers, Stiles Gardeners Yule Party AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles of the National Women's Farm and Garden Assn. will meet Pleasant Lake Group Meeting at Millar's WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Extension be dedicated at 7:30 p.m. with Prof. A. H, Beck. M. Mus., of Concordia Teachers College, River ices at 7:30 p.m. Water System With New Aide LAKE ORION—James Baynes, engineer for the Oakland County Road commission, has been hired bythe village council here to lay out plans for a water system ¢x- tension for Swiss Village. The council also plans the acceptance of a plot of land from Fred Ruge which he has offered the Village as a well site. The site is located on Bald Mountain Rd. south of the present village water mains. Baptists Eye Empty Pulpit Church, Reorganized and With New Officers to Hear Guest UTICA — A new staff of officers has been installed at the Harvest Baptist Church, Shelby Township, and now they are looking for a new pastor. * * * The church has just completed its reorganization, begun last month shortly after the church's pastor resigned. Church members voted amendments to their con- stitution at a business meeting Nov. 19, and elected their new of- ficers at a Nov. 28 meeting. Tomorrow, the congregation will hear q guest speaker, the Orion Plans. SNUBBING THE NEWCOMER — Enjoying her feed of American hay at Dania, Fila. is Doll Tear- sheet, a six-year-old brood mare England by the Sun Coast stable of Fort Lauder- She seems to be watched with an- noyance by the other horses, one of whom is - seen skirting her area and seemingly giving her dale Fila. brought from the equine community, “the treatment” which, ‘gay stable managers, is given all new mares conting to the farm. De- spite her proud descent from a family of Derby winners in U.S. and England, it will take several months before Doll Tearsheet vei be acepted by % Other newly - established events Early English Customs Lead are the Sunday school session at 10 a.m., a Monday evening calling program, at 7 p.m. at the church, and Wednesday mid-week serv- The new advisory board of the Romeo Police | Forest, Ill., as guest orgafiist, and ithe Rev. Gilbert Otto, pastor of} Trinity Lutheran Church, Detroit, as peacher, j * * ® The Trinity Ladies’ Aid Society, will serve a noon. meal from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m, and a supper from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dedicatory services during the week will incinde a school dedi- cation service on Monday at 7:30 p-m., the Rev, Paul Heinecke of St. Latheran Church, the on Friday at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. E. C. Weber of St. John Latheran Church, Fraser, offici- ating, On Sunday, Dec. 16, a special communion service will be held at 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. (German), and 11:00 a.m., the Rev, Harold H. Luke of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Lapeer, delivering the sermon at 8 and the Rev. Herbert Fehner of Trinity Lutheran Church, Mon- roe, occupying the pulpit during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Start Archery Lessons Monday at Waterford ‘ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Archery instruction for beginners dents Monday, at the Community Activities on Williams Lake road. » *@ Lessons. will be conducted on a six week basis from 7-8 p.m. Reg- istration can be made by calling the recreation office, OR 3-9152, or at the gymnasium the first night. Boys and girls old enough to pull a 356 pound bow will be eli- gible for instruction and a sep- arate class may be provided for them at a later time. The annual winter archery league for adults will begin Tues- State Warns Farmers of Check on Cattle LANSING @ — Starting Jan. 1, will start for Township area resi-|] Tally Costs of Meter Harm ROMEO—P olice department personnel launched a crackdown * Damage to more than 60 of the 159 village meters necessitated the move, said. He estimated the cost of repairs and time requir- ed to put the meters in working order at more than $200. Osgood said that anyone arrested for damaging meters would be prosecuted. He cited three problems caused by meter vandalism. They are loss of village revenue, cost of repair, and drivers inconvenience. Police officers say it is difficult to determine if a meter is jammed —a single blow hard enough to shatter the glass will damage the interior mechanism, they said. Crescent Hills Church Slates Fellowship Day oe in Christmas observances, |Paul’s Methodist Church, |with carol singing and the Christ- imas story ‘will be read by two \ Trend in Area Celebrations Early English customs recur in| Mrs, Ray Bush, prayer cycle and change unusual Christmas tree or- Yule season program plans told thank - offering secretary; Mrs. by area schools, clubs, and civic Jack Spence, efficiency and liter- groups, but whether modern or old 8ture secretary; and Mrs. Charles fashioned decorations are used, the Mathews, project chairman. average is high of foregoing usual, business sessions to make way for celebration of the approaching hol- iday, Rochester A traditional old English service, “The Hanging of the Greens,” will be held tomorrow afternoon at St. A service of family participation in the decorating of the church for the Christmas season, it begins young people. After decoration work, the pro- gram will clese in the social hall with the serving of hot wassail, and cakes. / Waterford Township , Gifts suitable for teenage girls will be collected at the Business and Professional Women’s Club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Royal Pazik, 1120 naments. The Albert J. Schaaf home at ~ Ways to celebrate Christmas and decoration ideas will be ex- and members will share a gift grabbag when the Burlingham Park Home Exten- sion club meets Wednesday at changed, 7:30 p.m, Hostess for the group will be Mrs. Donald Marion, 4690 Irwin-) dale Dr. Auburn Heights Gifts for crippled children were collected by Rotary-Anns who met this week at Mrs, Stanley Slowik's, home on North Squirrel Rd, The} group plans to present the items at) the annual party at the Oakland A family party is set by Farm County Society for Crippled Chil- Bureau members for Tuesday at dren Dec, 12 at All Saints Epis-|the home of the Donald Tuckers on copal Church in Pontiac, - Romeo 74565 Van Dyke will be the scene | of the Bock Club meeting next | Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Almon Schoch will describe “Christmas Around the World.” Leonard The Country Corners Extension club will have its Yule event Tues- day at 7:30 at Rowland Hall, with refreshments, gift-exchange, and entertainment, * The Methodist ithe women of the Young Married ‘People's Class of the Sunday School at its Christmas party at Rowland ihall Thursday at 8 p.m. a * Ortonville Oakwood road, Foliowing a 7 p.m. potluck din- iner, Mrs. Leona Hutchings -will Monday Club members Will hear lead discussion on “United Efforts local drama coach and Romeo of Farm Bureau,” and gifts will be Player Mrs. Frank Webber read a' exchanged. Cass Lake road. These gifts will be given to unfortunate girls who) would be unremembered otherwise | at Christmas time. | Dessert will be served at 7:30 | p.m., followed by a short business Meeting and a social program. * * g aaa? ; Foie Gift items that include note pa-/ per with etchings of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church will be) be fi 3 Beef on Hoof Wins tite @ DRY DOG F YAG? OOD | Regal Dog Ration .....5 Ibs. .49 25 Ibs. $1.90 Vitality Power Pak.....5 Ibs. 59 25 Ibs. 2.20 Friskies Dog Meal .....5 Ibs. .70. 20 Ibs. 2.25 Purina Dog Chow ......5 lbs. .70 25 Ibs. 2.65 Hunt Club Ration ....,.5 Ths. .70 25 lbs. 2.65 Vitality Body Builder ..5 Ibs. .70 25 lbs. 2.65 Kasco Dog Ration .....5 Ibs. .70 25 Ibs. 2.65 Gaines Homo. Meal ....5 lbs. .70 25 ths. 2.70 Miller‘Dog Meal ......5 Ibs. .70 20 lbs. 2.45 Vitality Instant Mix... .5 Ibs. .70 20 Ibs. 2.80 Cousin's Kibble Blend ..5 ths. .75 25 Ibs. 2.90 Rowena Kibbled Diets. .5 Ibs. .73 25 Ibs. 3.00 Vitality Kibbles -......5 Ibs. .73 25 ths. 3.00 Miller's Kibbles ......5 Ibs. .73 25 Ibs. 3.50 The Price of Vitalit Dog Tradition retains its hold on Oak-| Mrs. Norman Sutherland, treas- Christmas story Monday night fn . ‘church is formed of deacons: trus-|!@nd County and neighboring areas|urer; Mrs. Walter Allison, tem- the Juliet Room above Perkins , iperance and reform secretary; |Dress Shop. Later they will ex- WSCS will fete- *