+ Tuesday; Fair, Cold ; - 112th YEAR “ x**xx«r* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1954 —s2 PAGES Five Die in 5-Car Crash Near Oxford Backs Safety Campaign F4 Honeymooners Perish, Trapped in Flaming Car 19 Other Traffic Deaths Mar First December | Weekend in State’ By UNITED PRESS A young honeymoon cou- ple died screaming for help near East Lansing yester- ‘|day when they were pinned in their flaming automobile less than 12 hours after their wedding in Detroit. The victims were Marvin R. Forester, 20, of St. Clair Shores, and his bride, the former Rhea Mae Schuster, 18: Ingham County Coroner |Harry Leadiey said it was “the worst accident I have ever seen.” He said it took Peatiac Press Phote FIRST 8-D DAY PLEDGE—Larry B. Saxton, 35, flanked by Fireman Robert Olin (left) and Patrolman Robery Emery, was the first Pontiac resident to sign the petition for the “Army of 10,000,” pledging safety loyalty on Wednesday, Dec. 15, which has been proclaimed S-D Day by the President's Action Committee for Traffic | Safety. The petition will be forwarded to President Eisenhower upon |two hours to remove the completion, signaling out in the nation Pontiac’s role in the national | bodies from the charred car Fireman Robert Olin (left) and Patrolman Robert Emery, was the | on U. S. 16 about three miles downtown Pontiac the first hour after the drive got under way today. east of Lansing. State Police they believed ® Pd the bride was driving when the car missed a curve, struck a tree ontiac Saris Collecting s2is2si | said they heard screams coming . | from inside the overturned car but N A |the intense heat kept them from 0-Accident Day Names t=": nr The first weekend of December By JOSEPH K. SFAIR = —— by 19 other parsed Pontiac today began setting the pace for the nation in| three deaths im’s plane crash a challenge to eliminate all traffic accidents everywhere | and two in miscellaneous mis- in the country on Wednesday, Dec. 15. haps, The challenge came in the form of a crusade by the, The appalling toll came as most local Safe Driving Day committee, Pontiac Police Dept. | ee we = yones for and the PontiacePress, cooperating in a petitioning drive | «sate Driving Day” Dec. 15. to gain signatures for an “Army of 10,000,” pledging its| In Oakland County, five died in a ibility on S-D me scattered The safety day was officially proclaimed by President Eisenhower's Acton Committee for Traffic Safety. area a mile north of Oxford. The dead all from Oxford, were Lynn a ri Bent Cares Ne. Max a Smith, : rs, . ° cignt days, wil be sorware-|Dontiff fo (ffer (sain sencm 2 of Pontiac’s y.in the! ‘and Royce Porath and Thomas move to save lives. Marian Prayer | Whitaker both ef Méunith. All were Stationed at Saginaw and Huron Sts., police and firemen launched Steady Improvement to 22. Permit Broadcast of the dramatic campaign at 9 a.m. Within an hour 584 persons signed | Blessing on Wednesday VATICAN CITY ~The Vatican | the petition. A passing motorist, James Knight of Jackson, said he saw the low-flying plane while he.was driving along M106 about a mile | gave new evidence today that Pope | south of Stockbridge. | Pius XII is continuing to improve, edb pe oom plane, mao = announcing that the ailing pontiff | trying to land on the highway when will close the Marian Year cele- | it clipped a tree and plunged to bration Wednesday with a blessing | the — — = : burst into flames a no Pa entcaat: rate; Bie. aicknet. rchance to pull the victims to The 78-year-old: head of the Ro- | safety, They were bt 1 beyond sands of employes, he said. man Catholic Church, still ~ritical- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ly ill with gastritis, spoke a sim- pennants Haskill explained the aaeere” | ar biessing into a microphone yes- . dented drive here will point up to terday Death Dest t the nation the importance of the . ’ ruc on First to @nlist in the Army. of | 10,000 this morning was Law- rence B, Saxton, 35, of 177 W. Ann Arbor Ave., who is assistan display manager of Simms De- partment store. Clyle R. Haskill, S-D Day chair- man, said over 2,000 persons are expected to sign the petitions to day. Beginning Wednesday GMC Truck and Coach Division will cir- | culate petitions among its thou- ATLANTA (UP) — Tornadoes can source said earlier that the whirled out of the skies info some | Assembly to take up the question. Spread by Twisters — - + DEATH CARS—Shown above are the — remains of two cars in which five persons met death early Sunday morning near Oxford. Four Oxford residents died in the car pictured in the top photo. Planning Action to Free Captives Allies Studying Ways! in the early-morning collision in which five were injured, |200-Bed Addition Sought $4-Million Expansion Plan | Announced by St. Joseph By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH Maves| 5t. Joseph Mercy Hospital today announced plans to = ate undertake a $4,000,000 expansion program aimed at add- , Wreckage of Cars Testimony to Terrific Impact \ Driver of the sedan in the bottom photo also died + Two Cars Meet Headon Early Sunday Morning Following Autos Pile Into Wreck; Victims Oxford Residents By WILLIAM H. THOMAS Death ended five lives early Sunday’ one mile north of Oxford on M24, when two cars. crashed headon and three others slammed into the wreckage. During the past 18 months 19 persons have lost their lives in traffic mishaps on this hill, accord- itll st Wrklagsl County Sheriff's Deputy William Smith, causing the spot to be nalfied “Slaughter Hill.” Dead are: Harold Mangum, 21, of 49- Brabb Rd., Oxford. Max Smith, 28, of 4 W. Burdick, Oxford. , : Mrs. Edna Kuck, 31, o 30 Pleasant, Oxford. Charles Nelson, 25, of 32 Cottage Ct., Oxford. Lynn Best, 27, of 9 Stah- ton, Oxford. F — for Release of 13 200 beds to its present 310-bed capacity. UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. @—-| Funds to finance the program will be sought thréugh The United States scheduled an-| g pyblic subscription drive. OEE nee ee mcone| Business and industrial leaders from the Pontiac- fessional fund-raising or-| ganization will be named to |conduct the campaign at | the session. The meeting will be the second held by the same community in- terests and hospital officials. At the first, held in September, it was decided to hold-off the St Joseph drive until city voters had cast ballots for a proposed Pontiac General Hospital expansion pro- gram bond issue. (Pontiac property-owners ap-' proved- the $3,000,000 city hospital | expanion program, which is e¢x- | |pected to add 150 beds to that institution within about two years.) We knew the vital need for | War alli oday to di eo ta in the U. N. Assembly)yBirmingham area wil] meet with hospital administrators, — Allied personnel in Red! a+ g p. m. today to map details for the drive. aria | —+ The meeting will be in cide the language of a resolution ° . to be presented to the Assembty | Mercury Dives; United States would sponsor it Winter Ar rives alone or be joined by its allies. Assembly Steering Committee, Winter came to Michigan in headed by Assembly Presidemt oo mest today and sent tempera- pected to vote overwhelmingly to add the prisoner question to the 12 below zero, reported in Pellston. In addition, a freak 14-inch snow- The Allies were prepared withstand de is by Russia nad bonllialage inches blanketed the the debates and then vote for the) | 1. , sponge | | to equal the record for the season has already been planned. Over weekend inch of snow last night, but only ge Fi nesses prt slight flurries were reported here. for release of U. S. airmen and| medical staff personnel and hospital auxiliary members The session was expected to de- | ~ 1 | the hospital auditorium. later this week, and whether the | vee te the aay the insaton |i Earnest Here Eelco N. Van Kieffens, was ex- | tures in the state dipping as low as Assembly work program. fall descended on Port Huron and Red China to be invited here for) 1) pontiac. the mercury dropped | An Assembly session Thursday | os last Friday. Detroit got a half partment statement indicated the | Traverse City reported a low last It is expected that a pro-| | Mrs. Wagenshutz fy in satisfac. tory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with @ fractured pelviS and severe scalp cuts. ' Wilson was treated for rib in- | and Miss Francis Simpson, 19, of '14 Emsley, Oxford, has a broken larm and jaw. ; Mrs. Flynn was not injured, Miss Simpson was the only one in Mrs. Wagenshutz’ caf to sure vive the crash besides the driver, MAX SMITH ae. Defense Plant Pro B b McCarth A witness, Mixs Joanne Mise. . 7 egun y a a y (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) : WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Jo- ; as , s seph R. McCarthy, swinging to the Victims leay : offensive after his condemnation by | e 3 the Senate, calted his investigating a subcommittee into action today to dig into alleged subversion in de- NineChildren fense plants. = James N. Juliana, subcommittee) Youngsters Deprived of Pope had spent his third fairly United States is seeking U. N. ac-| . more Pohtiac General bed, and : % Haskili said. | resttal Paget - iN 19 Georgia and Alabama towns | thon on the two American civilian | D@ht of zero, and Cadillac hit one on ik weed tu baat oo wait staff director, armounced Mc ar- | Eithe th F a Included in the letter will be a| frpm the severe collapse tact | 2% night leaving death, countless | osoves of the Army whose sen. | bove. Houghton's low was two de- | (EEE ROM nn, Sian. thy planned to preside at the ini-| FINOF Mother, Father " copy of the pledge to be signed tlaneting which brought grave — = ree ce ae ana | tences were announced along with | tees: Gladwin, 11; Grand Rapids joa ph tubert, whe served as ial closed hearing (2 p.m. EST)) jn Accident on M24 7 by more than 10,000 Pontiac resi- fears for his life, perees vee Dee | the 11 airmen, jand Battle Creek, 12; Sault Ste. | soirman at the first meeting, this afternoon despite a painful ‘ the Red Cross said two other per- | Until his illness, the Pope had | song were listed as possible vic- been scheduled to officiate at the | tims. At least 66 other persons were ceemonies Wednesday which will| known to have been. injured by| end the special year of celebra-| the twisters that destroyed some | | Marie, 13; Lansing, Jackson and | Flint, 14; Saginaw, 15, and Ypsi- Money Problems Topic janti. 17 of New Press Series —s_ Highways are reported slippery Sunday morning's traffic acci- dent, in which five persons were killed, deprived nine children of either a mother or father. Traffic records show it was the elbow which prevented him from filling a speaking date Saturday. | Several unidentified witnesses were summoned to testify and Mc- dents, It will also note the names | of individual organizations contri- Dr. Hubert .is former hospital chief of staff and now serves on the executive board. He is director of public relations and the emer- “The purpose behind the Jocal committee's laudable work,” said “is to set an example for tions proclaimed by the pontiff in | honor of the Virgin Mary, Instead, | Clemente Cardinal Micara, the | » | Pope's vicar general for the city of Rome, will celebrate the pontifi- | |; Cal mass in the city’s oldest shrine to the Virgin, the Basilica «f St. Mary Major. Prior to his broadcast yesterday, | the Pope was able to swallow a little broth, the first food he had taken by mouth in a week. | | | | Diiting to the success of the drive. | | | in the Thumb and in northern parts (of the Lower Peninsula, as snow |hit most of those areas, The Pontiac area forecast is cold jand fair tonight and tomorrow, with increasing cloudiness Wednes- day. ‘Tonight's low is expected to -be near 15, with a high tomorrow between 2 and 29. Tuesday night's low will be 20-24.. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury in 67 homes and damaged 218 oth- ers. lems? Want te buy a car—a dish- The hardest hit towns were Man-| washer—or save money but can't chester and Richland, Ga., and figure out how? Wellington, Ala., which was lev-| A noted economist has taken eled. a long look at today’s cost of . The Georgia State Patrol report- | living—at your way of life-—-and ed that an unidentified 8-year-ocld| comes up with some helpful girl was killed at Richland where | answers. 15 other persons were injured. An- #*You and Your Money” by other 21 persons were injured at| Merryle Stanley Rukeyser starts Wellington. ' in the Press today, on page 7. Do you have any money prob- grees, but rose to 25 by 1 p.m. Haskill added this plea: every person.” | “Will you help Pontiac take the, Starting Today — — ‘Suspect’ lead in the nation to make this : campaign a big success by signing | downtown Pontiac stood at 19 de- gency department. He said St. Joseph is operating at capacity. ‘*There has been a waiting list of between 20 and 25 patients at most times for the past year,’ Dr. Hu bert said. ‘It’s a rarity when we can bring someone in without a wait. “if there was a three-car col- lision and we had to bring cight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) By Hugh Lawrence Nelson Carthy warned that if any use the Fifth Amendment to balk at ques-| worst in Oakland County since tions on subversive activities hé) Nov. 6, 1951, when four teenagers will expect them to be fired by! and the parents. of 11 children security officers at the planf# in- were killed in a headon collision volved, on the same highway, about five The investigation, the first Mec- miles south of where Sunday's Carthy has undertaken since mid- August, is a follow-up to his charges early this year that 131 suspected subversives in defense plants ‘‘are holding a razor poised at the jugular vein of the nation.” mishap took place. Sheriff's Deputies and State Po- lice also point to Sunday's fatal spot as the scene where three men were killed last June in a headon crash and another motorist's life was snuffed out at the same place about two months ago. Young Woman Hires Defective to Get Something on Mother-in-Law in New Whodunit In less than a year and a half, | 19 persons have been killed on | the petition by Dec. 14 when : M24 near the spot, which has the document wil] be sent to been nicknamed ‘Slaughter Washington. i , Hill,” said Deputy William : Jim Dunn lifted his six-foot ol» ‘Humor, I suppose,’ she said.| ‘You were recommended to me{ Mrs. Carison went on. “The job| Jim's eyes opened wide, ‘‘That's'in Captain Johnson. And even Smith. ) Detroit's Hopes Vanish. inch body from the office chair.| “I have been told many times I | by the San Francisco Police.”’ I have in mind may take as long. blunt enough,”’ he admitted. ‘‘Do!' though you may be quite influen-| Oyfijicals say the hill’s crest is ; ) for 1956 Political Meets [is wide but sloping saline | “ACS Po Seone-of Damar. | “That would bé Steve Johnson? &§ @ month. Two weeks, I would | you want to start off by telling tial, you don't get the head of! deceptive to motorists who are | gave him a deceptive air of slen- Jim decided she was actually se He's the only one 1 know’ per- >Say as a minimum, You will have | me something about your trouble Homigide when you phone for a unable to see the decline of the ; ) DETROIT w# — Detroit's hopes | derness. He was deeply tanned, rious, “Business then. What did sonally there. Captain Steve John- t© 0 to the mountains with me, in San Francisco?’’ | recommendation of a private de- hill, upon which is a “Pass With ‘ ! of getting the 1956 Democratic and | #"d his gray eyes were sparkling lbiorseck eteeeercaaah mont son.” Jim flicked her a searching Stay up there. If that is impossible, ‘Trouble?’ |tective agency, So your contact Ci. sien.” national conventions | “ith an added touch of humor. ’ glance and added, “Of Homicide.” | Please say so now,” “Certainly, Mrs. Carlson, you've | with Steve Johnson must have been | icine | Republican | “I misunderstood,” Jim said. ‘‘I In Today s Press “tos," | Jim thought of his bride of Jess | said you had no personal interest professional.” Tg igi a vanished today when an architect | thought I heard that Kit Carson| pirminghem . 4 “ow le Johnson? And th" & month. He said slowly, | —— —| “You show signs of having a/™™: * tatie asia 8 reported the city's proposed new was calling I . buckskins.”| Cemter, Eéd@le............ Captain i“G ' certain crude intelligence.” {om @ relatively level cores, Fa ing. I expected : zoing is possible, but is your SHOPPING DAYS ‘ é Convention Hall wil] not be COM | His smile vanished slowly as his pi oan ag Re know | job?’ TILL CHRISTMAS ‘Peasant cunning,” Jim said. _ ap gro stein ed until 1957. i ane s an thing Johnson's ; : : ; yhile authorities haven't posi- Omeee no reagon why ” cont ihc hagsriny aasemed bie ut wife is named Nan. My pad is She frowned. “I've managed cared pape ‘having dittioutty tively established’ the cause of J named Nancy, Od, isn’t it?” te rub fur the , appea - ; : i should not try to get the 1960 con- | 5 careful serious scrutiny. ancy i oad wreng way. i pelle. ial’ i ieee | Sunday's accident, they believe ventions,” said one city official. | “I did not come here to discuss | often have that effect on peo- =e hough that 1 of 4 cars traveling south | 9 believe : words, “Have you heard of the | Ground will not be broken for the | be you will be able to the private life of a San Francico ple. Bowever, I am willing te Garteen: Gaal of Denver? The | &ttempted to pass the forward new building until May 1, 1955, and) P@**.” the woman said. “And “Or yours. I wanted a| Pay well to get what I want Saye y : autos and met headon with @ the M policeman. Or y (Continued on Page 26, Col. 5) , it will take at least two years to| - mange fo Mre. Castecn, not reasonably honest detective agen-| ‘‘Suppose‘you tell: me what you |northbound car. The other three. complete it. . cy here in Denver. I inquired of do want?’ Water Seftence Salt Betivered. | cars piled into the wreckage. : | “I see. And. the passing you my local police."’ | “I want protection. And I want SS eS ° j ee erty eee wnced cn | Mentioned is, I hope, at least into “Fame,” Jim said, and let it go | Plage 5 Meimangy Ble Fp (ill Christmas. Orchard Lx. ¥ pe, ly , ’ go you to get something on my | Osmien's Tel-Muren Store 1 Ch tee ! Sass Fungrapas Sockn tore ad games, the second grade? at that, | ’' mother-in-law.” ‘Open every evening “til 9 ‘udiumun ti Pal 7 | I f b From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Commissioners can't get away from the subject : of parking and will continue dis- af cussion in that vein at ‘tonight's City Commission meeting Further reports on land acqui sition and condemnation proceed- ings for the proposed $250,000 park- and Brown will be made by City Manager Donald C. Egbert Also under consideration will be a resolution authorizing the purchase of Detroit Edison Co. ‘propérty which would be used fer the lot. - A program which officials say will ultimately result in better parking facilities with less comges tion for the shopping area at Pierce and 14 Mile’ is included in the agenda. The first step would be construction of an alley behind the business properties. s .* . < Once again the Y's. Men's Club of the YMCA is selling pine and bal sam Christmas trees. beginning their sale today at the Y and con tinuing activities through Dec. 2° Trees will be sold between 9 a.m and 9 p.m. daily, with proceeds going to further the Y youth pro gram, * 8 @« Birmingham § sculptor Marshall Fredericks, whose works | include the spread-wing eagle on Detroit's Veteran's Building and the group ing of figures for the new William Beaumont Hospital, will speak on his current works and ideas at a 1 p.m. meeting of the Woman's Club tomorrow at the Commuinty House. Tea will be served by Mrs. Ipa Brownell and her committee: Mrs Harry Smart, Mrs. Noel Mudd, Mrs. Earle Steele, Mrs. Ralph Main, Mrs, George Johnston, Mrs Harry Sherwood and Lucy Purdy *.s8 * Happy gift hunting is what merchants are wishing the men of the town tenight. From 7 toe 10 p-m, lecal gentiemen will have the singular opportunity of buy- ing everything trem A candies te re ing jot on Pierce. between Merrill. fi “a — to Tackle Off Street Parking Problem |, cars for the women in their life, “or for the entire family. will have third an- ‘Some 73) merchants their doors open for the nual Men's Night. when stag shep-. ping is the only thing allowed Only women in the stores will be clerks. on hand te also model the latest modes and gilt wrap any finery selected for placing undet Christmas tree - * ? A reproduction of an interview with Henry Cabot Lodge. ambassa dor to the United Nations, on “Shall the United Nations Expeil Russia?’ will highlight tomorrow's the | 10 a.m. Community House meeting of the Ruth Shain Class in Inter national Affairs Mrs. Shain will question Mrs Winston T. Kellogg taking the role of Lodge ° * * Two League of Women Voters unit meetings to discuss individual ities are scheduled for tomor row. Unit IL will meet at 1 pm. at the Franklin Community Church, with Unit IV holding an 8&8 p.m meeting at the Pine Hill drive home of Mrs. John S. Hoppock . * + Mrs. Milward Howitt Milward kthel hibe Service for Mrs W.) Howitt, 57, of 23712 13 Mile road. will be held at 1 p.m. Tues day at the Bell Chapel of the: Wil ham Ro Hamilton Co, with en tombment in White Chape) Memo rial Cemetery She died Saturday in Detroit after a brief illness Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Clayton IH Lemon, and a son, Clyde M. both | of Birmingham, also a sister and. a brother Mrs. Delles Agier Mrs. Delles (Mary Jane! Agler 87. of 30301 West 13 Mile road, died | yesterday after a long illness. Her body was takerl from the Maniey Bailey Funeral Home for service and burial in VanWert, O Mrs. Agler retired 15 years ago {after working 44 years with her \late husband in their photographic studio She is survived by one daughter Mrs, Roy-Bramson, of Bloomfield fills, a son. Robert W. of Cleve and and three grandchildren Deaths in Nearby Communities William Rerryman 4 Surviving besides his widow ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv-| Emma, are two sons, Norman and ice for William Berryman, 68, of | Harold, both of Flint, two brothers. 26416 Wolverine, was. held at 1 3% Burt Keeler of Detroit and Clare | p.m. today ftom Schnaidt Funeral | Keller of North Branch, and one Honte, with burial in Oakview | grandchild Cemetery? He died Thursday. Dallas W. Mohbier Surviving are two sons, Clar-| HAZEL PARK Service for ence at home, Willard of Haze! Dalias W. Mohler, 32. of 173 W. Park; -two daughters, Mrs. Lor- Evelyn, was held at 10 am. today raine Hoffman of Red Town- from the Ashley Funeral Home, ship, Mrs. Eleanor Horvath of with burial in Forest Lawn Ceme Fruitport, Charles of Detroit; | ; eleven . grandchildren and tery. He died Thursday Surviving, besidés his wife Ma Gloria Jean Mohrits rion, are two sons, John and 3 UTICA—Service for Gloria Jean Duane, both at home | Mohritz, 6, of 45252 Platt St. as, Mea Namey M. Dewey ree Tee heey at toe can, PLEASANT RIDGE — Service berial i ties Coeaciney, She for Mrs. Nancy M. Dewey, 81, of died at University Hospital, Ann 2% Cambridge. was held at Rogers Arbor: Surviving are her parents, John | and Helen Knight Mohritz: one of Birmingham. M: Mohritz Sr. of Utica Quilian Pounders ’ FERNDALE—Quillan Pounders 2%, of 2830 Grayson St.. was found and Mrs. John | ton Funeral Home, Big Rapids, at 11 a.m. today. with burial in High land View Cemetery, Big Rapids She died Friday brother, Dennis; and her grand | She is survived by one daugh parents Mr. and Mrs. John Knight ter. Mrs. H. Gerrit Ward. at home a sister Mrs. J. K Roney of Louis Idaho: and two grandchildren / Funeral arrangements are by the “Wessels Funeral Home Evangeline Ribble bed 2:6 re . dead = = , — = te OXFORD — Service for Evange , . se ‘ments - ‘i 5 Sunday, WRETES GITANGEMERS line Ribble, 78. of 7 Mill St... will are na a be held at 11 am. Tuesday at the MARLE — ae , 1 Mabley Funeral Chapel, with TT i y na : ; A I uae ood burial in Lakeville Cemetery, She Bell Chase, 78, was held at Marsh died Saturdas Funeral Home, with burial in Mar- Sancta are xk ster Curcin . Ld ’ Ss i s- lette Cemetery. he died Wedne Ribble) and a niece, Mrs. Jean = ' = neuter. Claz Smith both of Oxford s f o ther a a aaa ae vy Florence Elle: Manley L. Walter nece & ore " P “ oy. e ° ra tg S aon “ road highway sign Pass With said Hundreds of people who visited the scene of the tragedy Sunday found off and blood spots which silently pointed to positions of cars and victimes Smith, a veteran. won five bronze bravery, in World War in Korea where Re more bronze stars, United Nations In kurope with Division from Stars for Il and again collected three and the ribbon the 0th Infantry 1D) Day on Smith also was awarded the purple Heart medal for battle Service vou nds Honeymooners Die in Flaming Wreck (Continued From Page One) recognition by the arrived A 3l-vear-old Battle and a time authorities Creck wom an %& month-old boy were killed Saturday night in a head-on The vic Agnes Grumeretz and James Du Cap of Davison collision near Battle Creek Tims were _At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES *Savings of 10°. te 40°. *Freshest. Pure Drugs *Expetienced Pharmacists *Certainty of Satisfaction omplete Prescription Service S ' ba MS. 88 N. Sagincw—Mein Floor He was also treasurer Melnnes, Order of Scottish Clan 277, and a 32nd degree Mason. He lived in Pontiac for 31 years. Surviving besides his father and — of Pontiac, and two grandchildren Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jean Porter and May Dow ‘both of Scotland. Service from the Sparks-Griffin “| Chapel will be held Tuesday at 4 'p.m., Rev. William Marbach offi- | ciating. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Marion Ferigh Marion Ferich, 75, 775 ‘Portland, jdied Saturday at his home after an illness of six years A resident of Pontiac for years, he was born in Austria and came here from Standish. A_ re tired farmer, he wag a member of St. Michael Church Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bernard of Flint, and three sons, Emil and Michael Ferich, both of Flint, and Joseph Ferich | ot Cleveland, O Also surviving are a step-daugh- ter, Mrs. Catherine Frost of Flint, 13 | of Clan | widow are a son, Samuel K. Dow, , a step-son, John Colowich of Eau Galles, Fia., several nieces and nephews Funeral service from St * Agnes ‘at 9 a.m. The Rev. Olk wil officiate. Burial will fol- low in. Ortonville Cemetery. Rosary will be said tonight at 8.00. Funeral arrangements are by Dodds-Dumanois Co. Funeral Home of Flint Fr. Maurice Mrs. Lena L. Guerin Announcement has been received of the death on -Thanksgiving of Mrs. Lena L inabury Guerin. 92 formerly of 134%¢ Orchard Lake Ave The daughter of Mr. and Mrs ~wwre-erwwfewevwef#w#ftrYYTeewTYTwvTeYr. vwvevewvrvrvrvrrvrvrvrvrvrvewvrryvy SALE OF Genuine U.S. ARMY Folding Style Trench Shovel. 0c Steel Blade “ reneh Shovels that cos! 24-inch long with falding. sharp- ened steel Diade Idea! for the car and use around the house SIMAS SS. 98 N. 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Ff ¢," a + $498 ! w | \ vw . . —for Boys é Exactly as ; 4 Pictured —for Girls ¥ IN’S SET .25 “ at ia ce MEN’S § 3 ¥ colors and Qnds of $7 quali- y= tow % combinations Ms — Prerba re handsom wervithin ¥ Buy Now { collier Gizes M-L, Give! hans eee eee shed More Than A Doll Durin ry he necds tor a pleasant shaving | Y , =v 6 Ok Men's Kid Leather ~ pay yy It’s Like a Real Po routine an the brisk, clean { ¥ Dancing Partner! kb Sli en coisas |e cies 4 Romeo Slippers ' non-drying Shave Soap, shin- ¥ Hours and hours of fun a Inreg. of $3.79 tingling, rctreshing After Shave \ just like having another A Lotion, skin toned Talcum Galt ¥% brother for Your daughter 99 boxed. ¥ 4 a TV<*sce |: ELLY , BROTHERS ¥ A § 98 North Saginaw a" | 96 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ¥ —Main Floor— 4 Sizes — 4 [Ee EE DDD DD Dy ee D. Dy PD De Dede De Me Deedee De Dede Dy Dede v6 6 to 12 Factory damaged, but hardly no- é ticeable Leather uppers: comp soles and rubber heels. Girls’ Cotton Dresses $7°° Sizes I, 1 to 6x , Girls cotton dresses in many styles and ma- terials for holl- day fearing of for gift giving Fancy prints stripes and solid colors 2 for $3 Sizes Ito 14. $1.89 Girls’ Cotton little boy collars in primta, solids or plaids g' Bites 3 te 14 DPD BS. 3 PID RRR. Be Ds Dee DeDe Dy Ded. Ds Di BeBe Ds Bee DeDeSe MS DD eS) HDMI 3D BRD. 33, Ideal gift! Beau- tifuly tailored shirts with long sleeves for drees cr sport wear. Other styles Street ! 3 . : bi aR, ’ " F ha r cttia cf aia on _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1994 | ee ~ MEME © — Five days agh|" SN, 07" St emmew. Laman | | eee. BP, ere vINY | not, the people will demand goyy Sa Gis seh ao [bel te Tener er South Africa's New Chief Socialized Medicine |vvcoustet mone = — > mean |oeeS Independent Republic) 21 we crv o — nev. roni, even thou much care Walter H. Judd (R-Minn), a physi- would be mediocre. . , By International News Service | of Boer stock, But the reassur- | cian himself, says,the country will a ew n : rs. Johannes Gerhardus Strijdom,| ®#0¢ was somewhat slight. — - morn fe sosialtnad webtivten Boevis| Bia dow new ‘South African prime minister,| He said those citizens would not | of the high cost of private medical LOST 38 watts a republic completely and/ have their language or other rights | care, unless American medical as-| ftehing ertuation, Oc x ae bale etna diate ey o e : ' Commonwealth. when South Africa shall become a|PAYNCIAMS Detter will bain bor 41% South Seginsw St Above Ockland Thaster apostle of “white supremacy’ in| He defined his policy as “‘one|he said, “ medicine will ' Sec'hew much setter yeu feel : li E { i i E i i : with Concentrate. without any results, Since using | bered four to one by Africans. | towards both sections of the Euro DAY NITES TILL 2% or 16 Rennel eutshes boy or gil it’s we bie, and just as and way cane aed toes | wermer eatrich farmer Strij. |Pee? community.” meaning. those Oak St. O hich 5; | Three months ago I weighed 288 and dom (also spelled Strydom and |! British and Dutch stock, “as - , have used bottles won- a onl one a new | Presounced ° = “~ derful medicine, man of me. My waist line years old, @ stocky man with | Puropeans,” meaning the natives, LGA AERTS rhe preg ge GRR th ih, trate, find it very satisfactory, and it | from 46 to 4. I am thankful for thinning dark brown curty hair | |, tmed teed iefiens 4 fore more than you claim if cin do.| the help Renne! har given me. whe succeeded the retiring Na- . - > “XN Al , ‘ } troubled with overweight and rheu- | at $140 at your ase head tionalist party leader Dr. Daniel | Strijdom won the prime minis- v matism for years. J dif- i pte Ce - F. Malan. tership over Majan’s choice ™~ es a Malan, a former Dutch Reformed | “Sich was finqnce minister Nick- —_— Nén-Smear type Lipstick and new Super base Basecoat. Hurry in today! Weite's Cosmetics—Street Floor ™ in 1948 when his Isolationist party| *°CI™s the triumph of these de- é defeated the late Field Marshal ee ee ¢ v Jan Christiaan Smuts and his unit-| Tefuse office under the latter and j od will always remem- ed party, It had been Smuts who} Weuld retire from politics. , ber the fi : f led his nation into World War II| Strijdom, knowh as “Hans” to | r ine —— ° on the side of Britain, his is ; Pari i “our thoughtful staff. Malan was bad from the British | jiament as a quiet family man, x, 5 , i p eiyay Byer eg ore troy who enjoys a drink or a game of } Glenn H. Grillin | worse because he represents the | billiards, and who is devoted to J: . extremist wing of the Nationalist | his attractive wife and two chil- & § s 3 bd group, : dren, ‘ . q ae SES Sparks-Griffin Fumeral Homme | t= mest ss tre coneranpst | "Bat in pati he is known as Save 8Sc! Non-smear lipstick and new “basécoat”! reassure” the “Hughteh-epeaking a ae Ge ok ae ek Revlon’s “Matchmaker” “Thoughtful Service” citizens” in a country where he |emotions over the Boer War which ||} _ Pontiac’s store evion s a a 46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-584] st the Aitinaana: oF iangene-| eee nena aien—aaptn goe aa , While they lat Revin's raw 3 5 century, who talks about . f ) Lag a ° a for ; -or red foil box filled with every women's j ‘ favorite Bay toll : - | Revion's ° Professional Enamel, new Lanolite’ te South African entry into the war against Hitler, and who demands ¢ that the union become a republic . Commonwealth. ETERS Hh ai tei tee, | H Money-Saving Sale! | 2==:==: Shop Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday |) 1% newspaper adsed: « CAMPBELL’S History has TOMATO SOUP |"== Reg. Can fy re ‘Berlin Election |< Promise to Govern City | , in” Partnership With be | Christian Democrats m , BERLIN ® — The antirearma- , ment Socialists won a one-vote ma- | jority in West Bertin’s partiament |} |! 993 Gorgeous gifts by Barbizon! Wispy wonders for holiday-timel Barbizon Gowns i Stunning array of famous Barbizon gowns all in luxUrious ‘nylons . . . rayons and nylon-crepes. Gift her this year y with fabulous Barbizon > gowns! Subtle _ 4 details combined with oe delicate ; Pe embroideries creating 27 the finest feminine 9 Oz. jar LG&S ; 10° with Chancellor Konrad Aiee- fashion! Be here early gv eeepc cheney are for her gift! APPLE BUTTER........ ag over ats —i 2 m . ti i | democratic coalition here under ‘ yoye : ; 9 Ox. Pkg. jiffy White C || ne arin Fer Left; Barbizon's Sleepy f CAKE MIX of their partisan quar- | head” . . rich rayon sotin! S- | eseseseeeeenes reis in West Germany over foreign | M-L in white, petal, bluebell, , pany. ee e sunshine yellow and sea foom. Viviano 15% Ox. Can 1 0: The mammoth turnout of 1,554, 3.98 766 voters for yesterday's election SPAGHETTI ees —S1.6 per cent of those eligible— | seeeeees SS eS ee —— io Center: Borbizon’s “Sleepy | Christian mocrats and ” ; : 3 Hart Brand Free Democrats 19. The Jineup for Anne” . . . in Crepe Remarque 3 . the past four years had been 61 (nylon-dacron-cordura rayon) TOMATO JUICE “<.:” ae Cees Cements Con ease and : 5-M-L in white, petal pink G * 32 Free Democrats Cc Since the death last year of So- | DAGON siccincssiwess 5.98 Pine Cone Cut Tell cialist Mayor Ernst Reuter, Chris- : NS No. 303 er cme er prima acrshinsie inka: Right: Barbizon’s “Twinkle” ‘GREEN BEA Cen eeee tion from his party and the Free . .. In rith rayon satin with | Democrats. Pay Ne oe a ‘sheer nylon top! Subtle hint | The Berliners stingingly repudi- Money Down wa of sleeve! S-M-L in petal pink Tall Can People's Fresh Swift's Brookfield Riad Gare Gt mene ee | Join Waite’s Budget ; vv and sea foom......... 5.98 GROUND mist parties failed to win a seat.| Coda Chih Tedey ... ie ~S . - The Reds received only 2.7 per receive up to $120 to Waite's Better Longerie cent of the total vote and the Ger- spend immediately! Take —Second Floor— BEEF man party 4.8 per cent. many months to pay! . | gift her with personal leg-size in flawless fitting . . . B.G.C. No. 303 Can Rep. George H. Bender shrank to, 10° 2,918 votes in a recount, a com-| Ld] Kidney Beans... ceva aes ae 50 y sees St Thomas A. Burke (D-Ohio), , petitioned: for the recount, — > Baby Ruth c guined 3.123 votes in the second | Peir ee Big Ys tb. Bender won by 6,041 votes. | : AS n y Ber ee Se eee aon planned a recanvass - en) , 8 tion sometime this week. - Cnty at waite s' A Pextect: ferfect- utterfield ; fitting leg-size stocking in Ze I ® h p tate — Cc Light Touch on Sledge Belle-Sharmeer Nylons! Delight Wit Van Camp’s ~ ris 0 Cen Nets Thieves $75,000 her Christmas day with several — CHICAGO # — Burgiars who poir of these full fashioned | a ae Pork & Beans Kounty Kist Cream é Cc into the storage room of a evant | nylons with a flawless fit 16 Oz. Can Cream Style Cor is] 0) eoocenngdioccd the alarm ays.{J ot ankle, calf, knee AT \ Cen ‘ tem made off with furs valued at and thigh. Choose i $75,000 yesterday morning. f ) ! / / J ; Detective James Dwyer reported || Chapeau (warm beige), C Domino XXXX, Brown or Yellow the loss figure on the 40 mink.|| Heothermist (frosted Cc sable and Persian lamb garments u ar after conferring with officials of |} toupe), and Velvet Rose! ib. Pho. pop eese the Bonwit Teller store. Hurry in today ond Velde to Wed Secretary || vy several pairs for brev: for slender or small legs. 8'2 to 10'al modite: for average size legs. 82 to i! 4 i ¢ = = & WASHINGTON # — Chairman exquisite gifts. __ . duchess: for tait (i { Al Harold H. Velde (R-Ill) of the Ultra sheers to 2.50! | larger ines 9 House Un - American Activities SO RO ME MER | Committee: will be married pr hoe ment _ Ww to his j ‘tary. Mrs. Dolores Anderson. | \Welde’s first wife died in 1952. The basis for every hair sae . hold it in shape, ; Be Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike St. COSIIISARS festive ond fast mixing . Gulf Kist Shrimp from the sunny Gulf of Mexico — home waters of nature’ssbes! tasting shrimp. Enjoy tieeir fresh sea flavor in cocktail: salads, main dishes 4, i ' lt A 5-02. con equals | Ib. whole, raw shrimp. CPB BEI OPEN WEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON HEALOII Beauty Shop! xo SN. Saginaw ft. e276 | Leep Ruliding, Wer Went te Tarseticn | “The traditional “Hanging of the | Greens” will be held Wednesday | at the YWCA on Franklin boule- vard at 7:30 p. m. Co-chairmen of the Mrs. Mabel Costello. affair 4re Lucy Hayden and) Everyone is invited to help trim the building, hang the garlands, place wreaths in windows and dec- orate the Christmas trees. When the trimming is compiet- ed a ceremonial will be present. | ed around the theme of “The | | Message of the Candie,” as it is | lighted around the world by peo- ple of various faiths. In America many Christians | place a lighted candle in the win- | 'dow on Christmas Eve in cem- 'memoration of an old European _ legend which tells of the return of the Christ Child to earth. Wherever | a candle in the window lights His YW to F way, in that home there shall | ‘abide love, hope. and cheer. On Dec. 13 Luciadager is cele- | brated in the Scandanavian lands. The beautiful Lucia, born in Sicily, was supposed to have appeared after death, clothed in a long white Christmas, but do honor to God, festival of Hanukkah. The festival combines the com- memoration of the young Lucia who died a Christian martyr with ancient rites to: Luacina, ‘goddess of the harvest, light and life. In many Scandinavian towns a Lucia Queen wearing a crown of candles goes through: the streets while the villagers carol and dis- tribute gifts to the poor and sick. Around the world, for eight nights in December, Jewish, fam- ilies proclaim a happy Festival of Lights. They do not celebrate our common Father, through the festival of Hanukkah. Cotnciding with the date of the winter solstice In December, at sunset on each of eight nights, a | — Hair Styling For Christmas COLD WAVES A Specialty ash DOROTHY'’S "thor an0 NW. Perry FE 2-1066 Custom Upholsterng | WILLIAMK. COWIE} 21 Years of Practical E soorienes | 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 -: = * HOLIDAY-wW ¥ custom mane blackest onyx ona r f magic for you py Martinique On your toes—for thi there's so much doing atter tive—the most opulent Shoe Sclon—Mezzanine Floor This Madeleine Fauth dress forms the perfect back- ground for opulent beads. Cut carefully as a diamond, it comes in yarn dyed black, | |navy or F aqua taffeta. * INKING BLACK SUEDE s merry cling-stra a id THE In southeast Asia one of the sev- eral rice harvests falls near our | | planting, growth and harvesting of | PONTIAC PRESS, Id ‘Hanging of Greens Christmas season. Often an entire | rings on her index fingers tapping village joins in-@sectlar festiva) Ut the rhythm on centered around this major food tm Mexico for nine nights be- staple. The celebration inchudes a{ fore Chrivtmas pesade preces. slens §6prev Posada means special dance done at night to the ledet aaah one gow of candislight. sents the nine-day journey of The performer, holding in each| Mary and Joseph from Nazareth hand a saucer with a small candle melted into it, pantomi the the rice. She moves to the tune of Christmas, but do honor to God, | new flame ts kindled in the | Tickets and posters for a performance of | |The Vagabond King are of special interest | start are (left to right) William Lane of to members of the Pontiac which is sponsoring the even Making sure that things are Civitan Club to Sponsor Comedy The Pontiac Civitan Club an nounced plans for a presentation of ''The Vagabond King'’ when it met recently at Hotel Pontiac. It will be held Jan. 15, the first event of the new year The music al | comedy will be given by the Actor's Guild of New York City, sponsored by the local business men's lunch eon club William Lane is chairman of the event and is being assisted with at rangements by David Dunsky, Howard Bond, Dr. Maurice Thome, Theodore Wiersema and John Wil-! son . Proceeds from the annual affair will be used to improve the Camp | Fire Girls’ camp site near Clarks ton The Pontiac Civitan) Club sponsors the local Camp Fire Girls Tickets may be obtained from members of the club or at several local stores Judy Linn Tiberg Has Birthday Party | Judy Linn Tiberg entertained at a dessert luncheon and hayride Saturday on the occasion of her tenth birthday She ts the daughter of the Willams J maw road T ibergs of Oge- Guests included Jerry Tiberg Ted Barrett. Karen Bronoel. James Coad) Bruce Coleman, June Daly, Sue Ann Dorman, Heidi Griffith, Tommy MeGrath and Mary Lou McLaughlin Others were Ed McLean. Vir- ginia Norvell, David Petroff, Helen Ramsdell, Rosie, LaNetta Rowston, Thingstad, Diane Woolcock, Jean- | ote Wright, Steve Wyman and Robert Aten of Bloomfield Hills. 48 N. Seginaw St. Pontiac Press Phete Civitan Club,|West Walton boulevard, David Dunsky of t on Jan. 15. | North Saginaw street and Dr. S. J. Chafets al to a 1 good | of South Genesee avenue. We earing It Is Art MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1954 ing of carols led by Mrs. John Easy Care wear their hair | Ca / on a small platiorm For eight nights the procession is turned away but on the ninth night — Christmas Eve — they are invited to a central gathering place where @ reverend. ceremony is held, Throughout the ceremonial the part of the Y-Teen will be depieted by Peggy McKinney, the Lucia Queen by Nancy Nicholson, Jewish girl Betsy Camps; Hindo girl, Nor- malee Braid and the Mexican girl by Pat Lawrence. Later everyone will join in sing- Thors, Jr. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert Boatman, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs, Charles Frick and Mrs. Fred Stim- Short Hair Popular for | Few women long these days. The ease, good looks and neatness of a cropped hair up off their collars. But just because it's bobbed and thinned, the hair can't be left alone. .Most women know this and once a week submit them- beauty salon?’ For hair that doesn't need to | be set ae professional and ~ given permanent now’ and then, revisits are still necessary. There is nothing more bits-and- pleces-looking than a carefully styled cut that's grown out an inch and been improved by a little home nibbling with a pair of paper shears. Once a month or every five weeks, depending on how your hair grows, take the cut back to Lipstick Is Basic Cosmetic Lipstick is the basic cosmetic. | tues and hiding their faults, The} no woman, eighth-| inner part of the lips should not grandmother, goes, be neglected. But because it is 80! Then, it should be allowed to sct many women think all for five minutes. Don't smoke, eat Practically grader to without it very basic, } bruSh | paid to emphasizing the Bruce Rogers, Donald | Phillip | they need to know about it is how to buy one Actually, lipstick can be used as offensively and wrongly as any more complex cosmetic. Lipstick on the teeth or teacup is as un- pleasant as makeup on the collar. Lipstick that lack of cosmetics-intelligence For what is lipstick, after all? It is something to give the lips a rich, warm color, to point up the redness here that contrasts with the skin there. It is not something | that stands alone. Lipstick painted | checks would be sully. Lip- is greasy shows a on the or fuss with it during this time. | After setting, it should be carefully blotted with a clean tissue. Thor- ough blotting will take off the ex- cess and help protect leaving calling cards on cups, sil- verware and babies. Yule Message Heard by Wayside Gleaners| A reading was given by Mrs Jack Stepleton and Dr. H. H. Savage gave a Christmas message for the Friday luncheon meeting of stick that overexaggerates the na-| Wayside Gleaner of First Baptist tural lips is just as silly First principle is practice in ap-| plying trouble may want to try using a Careful attention should be lips’ vir- IT’S NEW! our marvelous § ng agents | Y u can actuc lothes co Think of the textile time and wear vi r knew your tt last so long finish 1e@ ee he fe hn ib i in hn hn hh hh hh hh hi Ni in hi hi hi hi Mi Mn hha naan lipstick. Women who have | | Church. The meeting was held in the church's educational) building. A Christmas theme was carried out in the congregational singing of Christmas carols led by Eliza- beth Barnett. IT’S BETTER! IT COSTS NOTHING EXTRA! ta-Nu process actually replaces ost- from your clothes through lly SEE and FEEL the difference. did look so good... ..never knew i i i i i i i il RESIDENTS OF LAKE ORION You Now Have a Huron Cleaners Store at 59 S. Broadway ot Front Sts. (Next te Lake Orion Recreation) PICK UP YOUR FREE PENCIL POC CCC CC SCC CCC CCC CTT TTT revuvVveTeeeeerrrrrrrrre 2 ~wewerw4““"""",* wewvrvwevreYT.S Your Shirts Beautifully Laundered 4 HOUR SERVICE AT OUR MAIN PLANT Individual Cellophane Sacked and Boxed VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVGYYe”” wvwewvvveyT,T 5 $1.09 evvvvVvTVeVTYeS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED (FACTORY METHODS) 24 Hour Service at Our 11 Neighborhood Stores! Free Parking Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC & SUBURBS AT HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron Sth Pentiac Trati 1534 Unton Lake Rd Opposite Girous Next te 4212 W. Walter Bivd at Sashabaw 210 Main St Milferd Keege Harber tea North Johnsen at State st. FE 2-0231 73) North Perry 8+. Coffee Cup at Josivye Walled Lake 3005 Orchard Lake att 4 Main &. Clarkstes 9295 Aubern R4. Opeesite Pontiac State Rank tht you from | ® thin. Providing you have been | setting and combing your hair in the way he recommends, a hair | style should improve with each cut. mane have made women get their | selves to the ministrations of a | copy of our CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOK StWELERS t's filled with wonderful Come in or send vi a postcord JUMPER DRESSES Velvet and Nylon. Aa Xmas Gift. Assorted Bizes 3 to 10 BOYS’ 2-PC. SUITS $ "All sizes from 2 to 10.. Washable ale Fur Animals ..... onc 4 598 Ln me) Pon com teeee ) F or Christmas Gift for Delight! All-Speed Portable the creator and let him trim and | acne Phonograph LUGGAGE CASE SAVE $20 Reg. $79.95 wa SHOE * The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP S51! W. Heren } a RELIEF’S ON THE WAY when you summon Want Ads to help Ui, AP dane |you. Call FE 2-8181 for an experi- 3 WAL ON i fi . enc ed ad- writer. \ aS e — et NE are oe PALE . ae =, er r} SS My 3 hs all ‘ . ; * 2+ aa 4 oti ‘ re eo ea 7¢ ’ Ms “te Sime tien oe arte itis 2 Fe ato bay ‘= }. Laie ) ty : ‘ ‘ oe . " > * 4 ‘a 4 me ~ ‘ eg se 2 ~ ‘ ' Rh oe oe bi % . lien a PE . ee ' A) = a - 4 ae — 4 = oe = . 2 > ad a: ' 4 2 : ry es - ; cea soe se “eit Pas no ee 2 * ” falinease 9° » ve A cup, 32-36; B cup, NEW WORLD OF FASHION Brinn iB “new look”... a higher, rounder, more controlled bust- a fluid waistline... a gently in the fitting room ... the new world of fashion. Made of Bali’s exclusive pre-shrunk ‘cotton and nylon elastic and luxurious embroidered nylen marquisette. White only. BOBETTE Hosiery & Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw St. moulded, longer torso. Try and see how perfectly you fit into 32-36; C cup, 32-38. 12.50. f Strand Theatre Bidg. FE 2-6921 ¢ : “ | , . __- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1954 rae a = ee = DE RELA LOE “IR a > = Tues., Wed., Thurs. WSCS Planning : ‘ s : * at Machine or Machinéless PERMANENT Special Treatment for Permanent Wave Shop 12 Scheel St. FE 2-6639 —Luncheons— RIKER FOUNTAIN f Sega Riker Bidg. Lobby We recommend women who wish to ae or to these who seek t is a fact that ad JOB, rather than ON Special ‘Program: © Members of First Methbdist Church's WSCS are planning-@ spe- eial for meeting ° be held -at the church. Music will be provided by the’ Boys Glee Club.of Eastern Junior High Schodl. “The of the Angels’’ will be by Mrs. Paul Havens who will show slides ‘of Bethlehem as it is today. Mrs. |Haveng took the pictures last spring when she toured the Holy Land. An executive. committee jmeeting at 11:15 will precede the | program. Stick to Soapsuds If you .have foam rubber up- It may deteriorate the rubber. Stick to soapsuds. New Pillows Wash Pillows that can be washed, cover, insides, and all, right in | the machine, are good bets for) - | college rooms“ and college girls with little time. = ba NIGHT SCHOOL SECRETARIAL—ACCOUNTING Monday and Thursday ING SCHOOL to more Plan to Enter NOW 1 West Lawrence Street. Call in person or return this ad for information OOOO Oe eee ree eervee employed men fent on VETERAN APPROVED || Pontiac, Mich. Mondey, Dec. 6 NO WOMEN ALLOWED 7 TO 10:00 P.M. Yes, gentlemen, you can wrap up the whole gift-choosing job in one evening ond have fun at the same time. do your Christmas shopping in leisure, un- disturbed by anyone of the opposite sex. We'll glamour-wrap every purchase ond moke it ready to put under her tree on Christmas morning. | This is your night to | ee © fh holstery, don't use cleaning fluid. family,” the parents shid. RGiusingutiu | Perfume and Cologne by Beg (on, do make it in terrycioth as a | beach-coat. A wonderful idea, and | ‘THE KISS THAT PAID OFF—Taken at the Wisner Stadium, just, the “big drum” in the school band, | before the High School football game, Mrs. William T. Billings gives Others in the picture, Jeft to right, are William T. Jr, |her son a “Good Luck” kiss, They won the game. Charles plays [and Louise. The family resides at 107 Lujl St. 2 am Re nn cent ged aageree pena se * = a a = £3 if Se 4 mae mywedpon ple ’ are Weapons in a heme, for instance, is soothing and! son depressed 2 gs eee ee / t | $s we ~~ EEN. restful) It my @& excitable per - apr the other hand” it might make a moolly per- ~- NOW OPEN— Our New DRY CLEANING DRIVE-IN 605 Oakland Ave. Just North of Wisner Stadium Plant and Store at 97 Oakland Ave. We Give Holdens Red Stamps ¢ ® Pontiac Press Photo | and also drum majors at times, } Mr. sam What Religion Means to Our Family a | Faith Gives Local Family Feeling of Unity, Security By LULA B. OGDEN “Because of our religion we i have a feeling that og: “We havea feeling that when one has ; #4 and we try to do our best in, a problem or enterprise, it's a every endeavor. It gives us | family project. | feeling of unity and security. “Security In the fact that in “Religion makes our aims high- ‘Make Caroler‘s Lantern Part of Christmas: is making others happy, and I think that Carolers play ah important part in doing this. If you do not belong to a singing group, ask some of your friends in the neighborhood to go caroling. Good voices are not im- portant, In some singing groups people look for wonderful voices, but any- one can sing Christmas songs. It is the spirit of singing at this time of the year that counts. You can make your group attractive | group everything we undertake there hirid us and leading us forward,” the family indicated. The children joined Trinity Bap- tist Chureh seven years ago and the- parents in 1951 The family has lived in Pontiac 17 years, coming here from Pine Bluff, Ark. In the fanilly group are Wil- liam Jr., a sophomore at Wayne University, Lotize, a séphomore at Michigan State College, tak- ing a narsing course and Charities who is a senior at Pontiac High | Mrs. Billings is director of re-* ligious education at the church, ; | vice president 6f missionary work, | | teaches Sunday School class and Try Drape Sections Thanks to Clarence Miller of Mil- waukee for this idea! : You can use white tissue paper | bdation that demands draperies for more light, but green or red all “the way across, make the paper will carry out the Christmas | drapes in six or eight small .ec- ‘colors. Perhaps. you will want to/ tions, slip-stitched together. When one spots or needs washing, it can’ be taken down by itself, rather have some Of é¢ach color in your is the Divine guidance of God be. i} < o If you have &@ wallwindow com- |} directs the Daily Vacation’ Bible | School. To which she adds, ‘That | I like best."’ Hanting and fishing are the hob- bies of the family ~ Permanents me. E Haircutting and Styling - ANNALIESE Beauty Shop 80, N. Seginew FE 2-5600 Next to Basiey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Open Evenings by Appoiahvent LS SEAT SS LANOLIN ENRICHED by Oscar than an efitire heavy drape, Machine and Cold Wave 1 0 No Appointment Necessary Hair Cutting and Styling - PARISIAN > BEAUTY SHOP ~ 7 West Lawrence St. = FE 2-4959 Over Old Prof's Book Stere and different if you make some of these lanterns for some of the singers to carry. Some groups carry lighted can- flashlight through this hole, too. WCTU Units Meet Calvary Evangelical Church was the setting for Thursday's meeting | of Frances Willard and Anna Gor- | don units of WCTU. Gwendolyn | Chapman, missionary to Bolivia. | spoke on Holiday customs in that country. ss Mood-maker for the big | to fit, opens out flat to iron! by ana hls Tops everything! In denim or | print cotton, it's an apron or | smock. In a rayon fabric it's an | overblouse or jerkin. And later | easy to sew—no waist seams. Ties Pattern 4784: Misses’ sizes small 10, 12; mediurn 14, 16; large 18, 20. | Medium, 2% yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple ~~ and little evenings thot begin now . . . Golden Shadows, an impetuous fragrance of haunting beauty, a magnificent blend of floral scents. Cologne 2.75. $5 Plus Ped. Taz aedbsans a MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM oo Perfume 2.75, $5, $10, 18.50 | | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. | Send 35 cents in coins for this | | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for first-class mailing. Send , | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. Don't Wait ‘Til it’s too late! _MAIL TODAY Mary Lov CHRISTMAS CANDY 932 W.HURON ST. ! 7th ANNUAL YEAR-END CARPET SALE! All Perfect Quality ~ROLL-ENDS and FULL ROLLS 2 Tremendous Selections! UP TO 50% SAVINGS! TERMS 15% DOWN! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! CARPET & FURNITURE CO. 1/2 BLOCK rR0M TELEGRAPH PHONE FE.5-9211 PONTIAC MICHIGAN i . +e __--.-------”~ - - —- aeery a “MONDAY, ‘DECEMBER 6, 1954 ee, ee a a ™ ccaenati PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ee ee ee ee a he ¥ —_— ~- 2 mus. THE PONTIAC PRESS MANE O\/Eh st SEVE NTEEN _ - Floats, Bands, Santa Claus Feature. Yule Parade ae an * * * * * . ' * * * * * F ® \ } CHILDRENS | ‘ : * | ) it HOME | : : + ae ies we! Bis co : z 9 LEBARON SCHOOL FLOAT—Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer was Peptiac Press Phetes AUCH IN WONDERLAND —Ofédkland County Children’s Home | of Columbus depiction of a man kneeling before a cross to ornate LeBaron School's subject for theit Christmas Parade float. Thirty- | 10,000 persons. Part of the crowd is shown in the photo at the top | chose’**Alice In Wonderland’ as the theme for their float shown above |‘‘Santa’s Workshop” and “Old Woman Who Lives in a Shoe” by : seven floats were featured in the parade watched by an estimated | of the page. | as. it moves down Saginaw street. Floats ranged from the Knights 'Wever and Lincoln Junior High Schools i 4 LINCOLN SCHOOL ENTRY—The old woman who lived in a shoe and het children are depicted here by Lincoln Junior High School students during many Christmas Parade The parade, an annual event Assn Sclusday’« s | Merchant's $ie am coon toca ¢)!)!, i t Pontiac Retail | CHURCH THEME—Depicting the real meaning of 2 ane ran Christmas ~ was Grace ( see h's_ float | showing an angel reading a Bible quotation, A Least ? Indictments Expected i in Phenix City Murder . PHENINX Cl Mla. (INS)—The | Russell County grand jury, may |least two indictments. This would able to that Birmingham jury accusing finger of an avenging point today to the suspected killer, | mean investigators believe at least from other sources? The jury sub- stice, through the charge of a or killers. of anti-crime crusader 'W® Personss and probably more, sequently returned indictments ve . _ were involved, and that Patterson charging widespread fraud in the ert L. Patterson. - j : a . met his death as a result of a con- election. ‘ Yoshida PIQITING toe en oo Se EE ee eel onioaal at the tas wha dived tell | The morning that they carried attempt to steal an election—as - : vice and racket-saturated Phenix| Patterson te an undertaker’s = Birmingham rian jury sae Ci; a wld have io clean up? parler he was te have testified charged—behind the action of the * uster ove before a grand jury in Birming. ‘Tigger-man who apparently lay Who pulled the strings which ham Which was checking inte ‘8 waif for Pafterson to leave his controlled the man behind the charges of fraud in the May office, knowing he must walk into . . Japanese Leader Says gun that felled the veteran af Democratic primary. the alley to get his car? He'll Call New Election | sminated to the highest law | Did Patterson, who had probetl; Maj. Gea. Walter Hansa, cone if Re! ked b Di t | office in Alabama—that of at- the rackets privately for a long, - s Nato MIGH STEPPERS Si. area high school bands took part in the past view ee DUKS y wie | terney general? time, have information not avail-| Guard treeps which occupied big patente Saturday. One of them is shown above as they march ’ AKYO wt aM fap Sie! . Phenix City, estimated well or- - ee - ck hack in ice | Those questions. and many oth ganized, and protected vice and : mur fid ae tes ers MAN Nave been answered by Route a Toll Road crime brought $100 millien a year U.S. Determined toH elp Stop Disorders in Viet Nam Chim in the Die sad Pram of wines, gue i aerate se to ' _ hi Venera bei J f St d So The Phenix City underworld was e SAIGON, Viet ae P—Events Vietnamese an area ational army the government eople epds us» _— have appeared p OF U y on disclosed to have been somewhat ve strengthene S. determi: Saivor . a ~ : eee P er ‘ aw) fear onic} wtore the blue ribbon gran 1° . ation to help dermal KaiAile nul The Hoa Meo religious sem of unable to a eed Tee _ ~ ~ * of stall Cres coy eean a oS 7 pallies es jury the past week Determination of the exact route sin nowever it there ee efficient national army which ca: 000 ch holds sway over a them Although (fe Cao Pia and]. mee veers SP lscreciaisegenerd| oF Vix. Eibers Patterson Was shot fo death the (for Michigan's first toll highway; viiantion ont tie ‘owe maintain order in non-Communist milfigy persons southwest of Sai- Hoa Hao are participating in. the for the Premier to exert niu | arts Ties Ikeda, threatened MISht of June 18. He toppled dead | to run somewhere east of Pontiac. | "tion of the ‘a eae io Seuth Viet Nam, gon government, clashes in which lives | ¢Mce Net only u ny but in], ty dissolve the Diet if his '™ 4 alle beside the building js ‘still six to eight weeks off, ac- “B girls” a I pe = iris ed Last week's battle befween a ».“The Binh Xuyen society. which are Jost occur between them and{the country. Dien t to opp. 1. ow Phat would force. Where his law office was located cording to Oakland County Road less - caiice aie ma ine company of army troops and the Centrols the legal gamblmg dens the army at intervals [1 ‘ Ss] a new general clectiag, Phenix City Conn risene _Kemmeaneces —— veathels it was local ya then police, virtually in the center of @Nd prostitubon houses of Saien) The American aim, in coopera a i th ae ra some ig his right w apponents The specially impanetied grand Lem V. Belknap iat 1. The Ph € : aa this capital, accentuated a worsen. 2nd Cap St. Jacques on the coast®| tion v th fhe French and the gov : rue are ing to avoid jury had 10 witnesses fo hear This was refealed. at a meeting in rege = * ing situation: | The chief of the national surete ernment of Premier Ngo Dint tion and promising tiake tey ‘ - ieday ts conn aoee its picture of of the Michigan Turnpike Authori- world. has yeen shown to have had Five months after the end of the is Lai Van Sang. one of the leaders Diem, is believed to be the forma- to alleviate ¢ Mt P politica I no-confidence motion was ie tna eae of Albert: Pat. | 'Y att nded Friday by Belknap in SP ace eee eight-year Indochina war these of the Binh Xyyen tion of an army smaller than the troubles filed jointly m the Diet's lower tersen Detroit | with federal law enforcement of- elements are implanted in thé ° = *¢ one now on paper, making it one) One of his biggest jobs will be| Hous’ by Yoshida’s three major , The 115-mile superhighway from | ficers. ; country, each a law unto itself Of these diverse groups the Cao of quality rather than quantity. The | to elimmate the influence of the | opposition parties, the. newly or- What is said behind the closed} Rockwood (south of Trenton) to| How high did the tentacles of ._ ¢ *# Dai, a religion which claims to! United States is anxious that it|Communists in regions thev occt- ganized Democrats on the right) doors of the grand jury chamber |the edge of Saginaw will cross. CTime reach in Phenix City, and 1. The national army of some embody the best features of all be loyal to the Diem government. | pied for nearly eight years Th doland Japan's two Socialist parties | 1S secret Woodward avenue between Bir-, the state of Alabama? From 200,000 troops. the worlg’s beliefs. is the most Conversations aimed at gettir g so he will have to shake up locallon the left. The mation accuses] But from witnesses who have} mingham and Pontiac to continue | charges already filed, the evidenee 2. The national surete nominally important. Excelle ntly organized! American participation in training as well as district. and county or-| Yochida's &-ve wold regime of se-| testified, and fram hints dropped! east of Pontiac and Flint already uncovered election fraud responsitiie for law and order and well trained, its army*rules the army are making progress and ganizations, putting loyal nawonal-. cret diplomacy, irresponsibility... by Investigators during the long A survey_which will pinpoint the is said to have- touched, directly 3. The Cao Dai army of about much of Southern Viet Nam a compromise plan is expected to ists into positions of authority in scandal and violation of the con- probe. speculation was rife that route is not’ yet, complete,’ said or by indirection, the state cabinet ; 20,000 men controlling two million. Because of the weakness of the be adopted soon. , cooperation with the army. , sutut ; prosecutors were asking for at, Belknap. level. - — Tiare guste Tog. 3 tae a - COUNT HOUSE MERCHANDISE SURPLUS Fe _ Mon. ’til FURNITURE-— APPLIANCES 9 P.M. 15 E. PIKE ST., JUST OFF SAGINAW | em 3 Prs. *] ] 5 * § * : I é _« ea | : “y - 4 . ny - 2 - + % aon. : “i 4 ad . . a. — aad a8 ° THE PONTIAC RRESS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1954 “fee - - ee —. —- oe — ¥ — a ao geerieee ten ete oe NOTICE of TAXES || St" Buiness ; CITY of PONTIAC || Victor Borge Left Europe in Hurry, |) : Cry of Ponta, 1954 Couny Toe, wi be se nd poste | GOt Start Here on Crosby Program |) a at so tpt —_ — December 19, 1954, through By EDDIE CANTOR ’ He is now in his second season in a New || e ‘ ‘ , , - The Victor Borge success story. is an old one; York theater doing his one-man show. He is : of a by mail must be postmarkéd not later than by now, But for those of you who came in, actually a long-hair musician whe plays 3 b AEP oe 12 eueld penalty. : |late, let me tell you about this great Danish with a ecrew-eut sense of humor. In the 2; All County Taxes unpaid as of January 20, 1955, will be | pianist comic who left Denmark in a. hurry | middle of something by Chopin he’s apt te ou aioe to four (4) per cent collection fees, payable through lwhen the country was invaded. turn around, wink at the audience, scratch ~ ‘ S. wbruery 28, 1955. . Victor was starring in a revue, but thought) his head and continue his playing until *:; ear CD ee Kd All unpaid 1954 City and School Taxes may be paid at the ,he'd better get out quickly because the Ger-| some other daffy thought hits him. y oa : oeeees “ City Treasurer's office through February 28, 1955, with accrued mans were well aware of the months he’d been; Once in a while during a nightclub engage- | 5 @. Me * | ribbing theif demands that little Denmark ment, he'll run into a heckler—someone who is = F t r t k - | cease menacing the Reich. out to have a good time at the performer's | © n i e oc a He arrived in this country, met Rudy expense. One night at the “Coconut Grove” in| F , id Vallee, whe introduced him te Bing Cresby. ord — oi peng one —— with | © e 9 . | Cresby enjoyed the Dane so much he put (t ine: “Mister, ve to ere—but | 24 a a =| him on the air for 54 broadcasts. At first . you—?” es \ ri | Vieter had a tough time with his English. Today Victor —— - of a | Me sctualty learned it from watehing oar | ne show business world, Doing © ene-man ~~ | : | In the early days, ordering a mea! was one of | chow, he has a6 pany Aes , i ne temperamental leading lady te whom he Sy his biggest problems, A fellow musician taught —_— i = must cater, no costumes, ne scenery—just 3 him to say, “apple pie and coffee.” That is what is daurarte day sand 6 ‘ the piane te keep in tune. He has a home < he asked for in res auran ay % yd = : in Connecticut, a wife and children whom j ba . |}He had so much pie and so much coffee he he adores, and neighbors who are happy to 3 : 2 [actually splashed when he walked. | point out, “Victor Borge lives in that . Le ° e | When he begged someone for other words; joi» - { . - oa se H. R. Nicholie ‘that would vary his diet, he was given these . : — two—“chicken sandwich”—and he memorized, ee rr lived baad a rs op * ; Call “BUD” AGENCY | them. He was so happy with the thought of! ranch o acres e San Fernando y, ’ E: *g getting something new that he rushed to a/| but spent little time in the film capital itself. -- : a Te H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos ‘Bud’ Nicholie | restaurant and ordered “chicken sandwich.” | “Hollywood is a funny place,” Victor once re- |) or is ven s ~ _ |) the waitress asked, “Do you want it on rye or marked. pci the ana throw away the | 7 —_ | white?” Borge thought a moment and said,|/ grooms and keep the bouquets.” cu -“ 49 Mt. Clemens St Opposite Post Oftico Ph. FE 2-2326 |). ” i . : 7° . 3 a ened Apple pie and coffee. (Copyright 1954) hs First Quality _AIl wool-boucles, fleeces, velours, ‘s NYLONS alpacas, chinchillas. a ) OPEN = - 7 : Regular to $55 EVERY DAY DIN e@) U N MON. - FRI. — SAT.| @ 5! gauge & : , c . 7 cis TILS PM. |B = -@ !5 denier he @ dark seams ATT PRIC Ree: $1.00 Vale ~ . * . . oe Because we have opened this store with the idea of a real honest - to: goodness discount store on everything. We will be short of i | ] € salespeople — so please serve yourself as much as possible — our displays are poor but this, plus low rent will save you plenty.| Our policy will be just a small percentage above cost with a fast turnover. Compare our prices. a 3 Pair $2.25 : i . = Men’s Boxed > GIFT SOCKS ba fe4 F _ Fancy cotton patterns or rayon anklet or regular length. bd PPP PB LDLLO LLLP OOOO } q § = $ | , 2 % ‘Perfect for bowling or casual wear. 7 ; Solids, two-tones, and checks. Straight ~ > and half sizes. . 4 4 a Regular to $12.98 | | : 4 | | ‘ Undies’ Boxed | JEWELRY | ; Choice of neckloces, ear- rings, pins, bracelets. Regular $1.98 Value 4] Oe ne st amt ne “OPEN EVENINGS “= it eel Men’s Nylon SHORTS _, Boxer style, plain, pastels os or prints in a gift pock- © age. Regular $1.50 ee 2 Prs. ] 95 | Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping gi hoes eae "RES iB}. @.. iden ‘ 13Seek Posts | on City Council Incorporation Process Nears Completion for | Growing Area WALLED LAKE — Residents will go to the polls tomorrow to ballot on a city charter, which, if approved, would almost complete the process of incorporation for their area. Residents approved incorpora- tion last June and elected an 11 member commission to draw up| the charter. . | if the charter is approved to- morrow, at the same time seven counciimen and a justice of the peace will be elected. Thirteten residents have turned | in petitions for the positions, with | the seven with the highést number | of votes being elected Seeking election are Chester) Budd, Charles Fisher, Gerald Haz- | en, Mrs. Eve Kopietz, David Mar- tens, Dan McVety, and Clements | Philipski. Others Charles Riffenburg, Lewis | Rourke, Norman H. Smith. Mar- shall E. Taylor, Harry W. Thomas, | OAKLAND MARKET OPENS—Goving over the | schedule of the day's events for the opening of the | new Oakland County farmers’ market Saturday are county supervisors Norman R. Barnard, chairman of and Joseph Wiltse. Competing for the single post of justice of the peace are George E. Feldman, Sr,. and Charies 8. Rose. The area to be incorporated, along with Walled Lake, includes three square miles of Commerce Township bounded by Commerce, Decker, and 14 Mile roads, and a line slightly beyond Ladd road to the West. A census at the time of the June votes showed 2.569 residents in the] area. The final step in the incorpora- | tion will be in the hands of Gov. | G. Mennen Williams, if the voters approve the charter. He must ap- prove it. Rochester Kiwanis fo Install Officers ROCHESTER — The Rochester | | Funeral Conick, West Bloomfield Township of the Producers Committee. OXFORD — Funeral ments have been completed five residents on M24 near Oxford early Sunday Max E, Smith Service for Max E,. Smith, 28 arrange for ,of 6 West Burdick St., will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Mabley Chapel, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery Surviving are his mother, Mrs Nellie Smith, two sisters, Mrs Annie McBride of Detroit, Mrs Elizabeth Young of Wayne; and Kiwanis Club will hold installation |a brother, Arthur Smith of Spo- of officers at 6:30 p. m. today at the Bebout's Restaurant. Speaker will be Dr. W. J. Sexton | kane. Wash, Lynn D. Best Service for Lynn D. Best, 27 of Lansing. a retired superintend- | of Stanton street, will be held at ent of schools, whose topic will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mabtey “How to Grow Old Gracefully.” | Denton Hassel, of state lieutenant - governor elect, | Funeral Chapel, with burial in Met Ferndale,| amora Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr will assist in the ceremonies, along and Mrs. Harry Best of Oxford; with Mason A. Case, the district | three children, Michael, William lieutenant-governor. and Robert, at home; three TOP FROST Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE | 6 OZ. CANS ELVET Cake & Pastry © - | road steady farmer and head | will be open from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tuesdays, Both farmers and | Thursdays and Saturdays. brothers, Harold of Metamora, Glenn of Pontiac, Harry Best Jr. ! Ellen Thick of Lapeer. Charles Nelson Service for Charles Nelson, 25, of 32 Cottage Court, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ma- bley Funeral Chapel, with burial in Ridgelawn cemetery, Oxford. — | Surviving are his widow, Olga; | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson; two children, Karen and Linda at home; three brothers, | Paul of Traverse City, Dougal and Donald, both of Oxford; and two sisters, Mrs. Jean Little of De- troit, Mrs. Barbara Headley of Sag- inaw Mrs, Edward L. Kack Service for Mrs, Edward L.| (Edna May) Kuck, 31, of 30 Pleas jant St., will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home, with burial in Ridge- lawn Cemetery. RIGLEY’S | EACH...15¢ ff et 4 a Funeral Arrangements Are Completed tor Oxford Residents Killed in Crash (ative tet che, “in: Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Patricia Kibbe killed in a crash of Lapeer; and a sister, Mrs. Mary | of Oxford; two sons, Dennis Kibbe of Flint, and Bruce of Oxford; four | sisters, Mrs. Agnes Covey of Fair- view, Margaretta Dennis and Mrs. Erma Jeans, both of Oxford, Mrs. | Laura K. White, of Waterford; and two brothers, Theodore and Joseph Dunn, both of Oxford. Harold W. Mangum Funeral arrangements are pend- | ing at the Coats Funeral Home, | Drayton Plains, for Harold W. Man- gum, 21, of 49 Brabb Rd. He will be buried in Burlington, N. C. Surviving besides his widow, Hel- en, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W, Mangum, Sr. of Swep-| Ferndale. Burial was in Oakview like “Piles have ceased to be a sonville, N. C.; a son, Harold Jr.; | two brothers, Douglas W. Mangum Jr. of Drayton Plains and David G. of Swepsonville; three sisters, | Josephine J. Mangum of Swepson- ville, Mrs, Dalton Loy and Mrs. Robert Davis, both of Graham, IN. C, Eunice Ann Duford WALLED LAKE—Service Eunice Ann Duford, two-day old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | Duford, 3340 Royal St., was held) today at Allen's Funeral Home, | Lake Orion, with interment in East | Lawn Cemetery. She died Sunday. | Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Wallace Grant and Michael Henry, and one sister, Margo Lynn, all at home. Also surviving are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Duford of Milwaukee, Wis,, Mrs. Everett Vennstrom of Lake Orion and Mr. | Henry Hayes of Farmington. Mrs. Julie Stock LAPEER—Rosary service for Mrs. John Stock, 87, a former resi- dent, will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Baird Funeral Home, with a.-funeral mass sung at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, 10 a.m. Thursday, with burial in Mt. Loretto Cemetery. She died Saturday. Surviving are three sons, Roland of Laguna Beach, Calif., Albert of Corruna, Calif., and Johl L. of | Farmington, three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Chance, Mrs. C. H. Prager and Mrs. Hazen Lilley, all of De- for | |Thomas Brinker of Bloomfield county officials expressed themselves as optimistic of | Hills, Alex of Detroit, and Fred of | the success of the market, located on Pontiac Lake | Center Line, four half-sisters, Mrs. between Telegraph and M-39. A stream of customers visited the market Saturday | Mrs. the county market committee, Floyd Andrews, head | morning, and farmers supplies were, in most cases, (Charles Grimes, both of Warren of the Board of Supervisors, and E. Emmett De- | sold out by the 1 p. m. closing time. The market /and Mrs. Mary Troessel of Detroit. troit, 21 grandchildren, 24 great- grandchildren, three brothers, | Peter Weingartz of Imlay City, Frank Warner and Mrs. Mrs, Walter K. Eriksen |. SOUHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Rosa- | ry for Mrs. Walter K. (Clara G.) Eriksen, S of 18252 West- land, was recited at 9 p.m, Sunday in the Sullivan Funeral Home. lowed by Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary Church, Royal Oak, Burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving, besides her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Theresa Cep- |luck; three sisters, Mary Frances Bowman, Sophie Virginia Bow- man, Mrs. Helen Haight; and one brother, Leonard J. Bowman, all ‘of Royal Oak. Matthew Tennant | PLEASANT RIDGE — Service for Matthew Tennant, 70, of 72) Sylvan, was held at 12:40 p.m. to- | ;day from the Wessels. Funeral-| ‘Home, followed by service at 1) p.m. in St. Luke Episcopal Church, | | Cemetery. He died Thursday. | | Surviving besides his wife, Nina |M., are a daughter, Mrs. Nickolas Kerrick of Royal Oak; two sons, | | Arthur and Donald M., at home; | (one sister. Mrs. Emily Risebor, }and one brother William, both of | England, and eight grandchildren. Deaths in Nearby Communities | New York, N. Y. (Speeial)—For the’ |for it at all drug stores—money ‘back guarantee. lan L. Dinemoore dr. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for lan LeRoy Dinsmoore Jr., 29. of 4252 Hampton, was held at 3. p.m. today at the Schnaidt Fu- neral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. He died Fri- day. Surviving are his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ian Dinsmoore; one sis- ter, Mrs. Allen McKean at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmoore af Bay | City. Mrs. Margaret Naracon | NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Margaret Naracon, 35, was held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Blackburn Funeral. Home, with | burial in West Burlington Ceme- | tery. She died Friday. Surviving are five sons, Fred of | Brown City, Harry of Fostoria, Leo Robert and Kari, all of North Branch, and three daughters, Mrs. June Smith of North Branch, Mrs. Ruth Snyder of Mayville, and Mary Jane Naracon, at home, three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Rock of Sagi- naw, Mrs. Clare Friday of Gera, Miss Ellen Jordan of North Branch, and a brother, Wesley Jordan, of Detroit, and _ nine grandchildren. Mrs. Lillian Wood CASS CITY — Funeral service for Mrs. Lillian Wood, 80, widow of Louis I. Wood was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Douglas Funeral Home, with burial in Elkland Cemetery. She died Thursday She is survived by two sons, Charles of Bangor and Warren of Cass City, four grandchildren, one | brother, Delbert Schenck of De- troit and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Clark and Mrs. Ora Maxwell both of Detroit. 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If his taste and means dictate the << of an inexpensive casket and a mn other material, the cost will be quite ? *by the furnishings the by the personal service and the omount of personal ot- tention he receives will not be curtailed. Sincerely, sovve panensaeenvaMatONAgH UAHA) ’Tis comfort that our oil provides, it heats your domicile’s insides. It’s comfortable for your pocketbook, too . . . complete combustion gives you more heat comfort per gallon. Call FE 2-9181 for prompt delivery “Reg. 0.6. Pat. Off ATK aS ALL! preading os for $ : and cook flavoring ng! ALLSWEET Margarine nor PEACHES voces 5 13.2" mcr SQUASH win 6 8S nest BABY LIMAS visu, 4 "3.2" rost RED RASPBERRIES 3 5." Oy 1 HYGRADE’S Honey Brand $]00 DELICIOUS Lean, Young, Tender - BORK STEAKS @ Nutritious @Vitamin Rich Fresh Lake Erie YELLOW PICKEREL .».. x... 39°. wemenmry Bromees i. 49< } a = B wit —T : é Pn tle * - al AER Wa 3 } ning da taeangeat / i ss : is fi aes ey ta am + ag _ asain Sons > “ 6 ieee SFO “yauwo GIN. AVE . ’ * ; se ne ’ «- . a a ¥ $ -* 4 Sea j 4 . ‘ , 1 THE oe a xa) ' ‘ Se — oe you r to. sell : . j . __ r hing? | betweer re eage Press! , : 3 t 954 So I say somet what you’ in The Pontiac ‘a IBER 6, 195 — | May " | Phone FE: 28181 : | 24 DAY. DECEMBER 6. ce Nelson ‘™! Pi hel ec tive een” - | Phone FE 2 7 ESS, MONDAY, DEC! Lawren | “Beet fet her ire yout” = 4 AC PRESS, MON By Hugh r ye t?” Jim really always | ; 4 ‘a I : 9 AiG ° E Ww on to, FA A THE PONT spect’. . P e pened. Mas pe a rok os | Suspes Hires Priva Law vr rate joe me i . 7; ia 4 Calenda omen ; @€r-1N- accept luc I know that ‘ 4 n Mot er Saco a tm [ Chrisumas t this . ‘ve alway — ‘ meeting and Potluck on ined a and they : ; en vance Regular Cero y My Pon- Spy ) | be expla lace near-| yy, = sl Ot) ae 14 , Sc gift Tem- to From Page | place? ne ven ae trouble. taking the ae ance — Ix : : party 6:30, 2. —Adv. Continued rh mil- | “T am—ah—buy name. is are t te unde a ; “WE rs RKE ple! Bessie Howell eens? | by. Under a taker. ‘That et els doh oe 2 "| by. ——— t tisfied a in to NT ple.” Bessie . 4. Oswald * my ca I though ‘re satisfied | it ‘ohn- M * Cartsons 'to act as I said we're will pu Steve J ! ton 7 meant when rent cloth you tain Absorb | Produce for Third he stock mar- In “. of 318 “Yes” ian aie Ok pass. In diffe And you Freres Ws — rieaciece FY rains ——e re @—The fer the : » &, of $5} rhe grandson, _ | you wad be a caisinint mF oad. amici, Miss DETROIT en < te NEW YORK | today M. Cutcher, fined ‘ husband. rist watch, could difficulties with ice.” Mr. tien, t Jim Dec. 3 , oe oreo ahead Charles Berkley, was When he , is my t her wri you have no relations te.’ |! “Very well, A click cu Preccure osrnorr. He terme of Markets $50 | ot pond porary took Oakshire, enue be- Tae glanced at b “The Carison ilanine oe eS . Winter said icily. ; ‘2 ec Delicious, third - im early new ‘high wt as deme Justice quickly, Old Mrs. |¢ ts on time | Wiste looking = sales greets ii ord 0 ba apoio Strength again into since | and guilty Township went on triarchy. the servants o the first was | off, his jaw, staring : — Grains : et tse ® ‘> tes market year, ve pers ee is a ma of the see.” a she rubbed t Carlson : CHICAGO, Dec. a - of selling fancy. 4.0 bu: as gta poll ce got 1929 bull int in| fore bes Lote. South- | family Carlson has des. sehen the “It might ‘ Pigrl _— Miss = . é 1 a , Willis D. of 29615 te | Oswald correspondingly me, caretake at him. me, your a ee quite a aol Sees eee the peaks to around extended Lewis, 63, and is ignores a - a down t like it as } absorbed t conceding bu: Oa on 125 dos went some W. and ‘County Jail | coves rather Hilton realistic “She doesn not put in . withou ice losses “we 1, 2.00-4.60 5 f ele tn Gains and scattered Joba Oak, County She But Mrs. "s| mere = t- ” She did anger of pr bane, B. Ne 1. Leo-ise : divisions, were Royal costs | potic. right. . She wife. the ma ith any & in the today. -_ ~ ek , Fed that days assessed which mother-in-la conside he part ; It “and i much ot Trade lines beets. 1. 8- ; cabbage. No beyond aft- | two and : to driving . my Carlson look t for | question statement ES Board ings dec : age bY : oe an small. Shortly guilty license, Carlson, | ‘All these | Mrs can leave the simple to be expec Dunn. = on the e deal pon sg verkes be | oad heavy. was aon be panied s one. said. * tell- haa a pking the Mr. £ ane were curly, No 1. 1.00 — Ba =n tape he operator’ the te,” Jim aes ha . get ly something of you, wien : In quite to fractions ‘a | neto-tse bu "Garrota Wo | . Trading the actual after revoked before Cc “A minu It's confusing, haar ae api if pos- clever get is mostly list. The: 1, 1.00-1. ue Ta te-3e0 ye te the opening, with with a Allen C. Carisons, It But and, it was pean asked. € : limited the in a Rahal cieigy celery, 1.06-1.50 er keep pace fell be- —— Mrs. ‘ve met the ne me, friendly re- She will would ‘ = throughout strength this Comer, erate; No 1, Horse- unable to and it when ‘ownship them apar when you ve ready blishing ants fee you will get along. . : amet initial but ogg La a rae Oe transactions minutes. ton T ew ing n't be tter, they place t esta’ ison serv: the and 1 4 at be dwn It became ap 13 tae] We EST) — as — “v4 minutes, Ingle. = Adv. Pe ee way of pera onl with the you are accep | Perhap Copyright, 199 4 — a so radish, Oe. 1, dry, Nok 3-90 a ere frequent bape -oy wed a ——— i underetand yo ) Party | ssid nes general me Bg is curly, 80-100 -| Was were Service ap. Pike. We evol . by Do » tion. Joint first : reot, — blocks ties you pick “4 EB confusion ‘re called becoming Plan parent advance, of the te-t» bee. "i, 1he-Tee, tra Pots Large were Ci (the any they _becor 1jem one ps Bible Class % to end , = $0-Ib bag them at 127% Market, least names, and “With is? Johneot | Groy — The going near the to Ss lower, | 50-1 wentos, Wo 1, 1 be. > nog Dene Among up % iday on a ng == fruits fruit —Adv. | at. "s_ first _ Hilton, “And that Captain TERFORD of Water. Wheat unchanged unchanged rac No "a fi 00 ba. Radi, lack, 2,500 shares 11% F have in fancy husband ald, Mrs. Mrs. And with Police.”’ - WA Auxiliary hold 2 : a. 1 : a up Baldwin-Li- Osw: : “My talk You Women's will hour was $2,25%: corn 31.56%; toes, rnd 1 —— radishes Rutabages. stock was ment), 11%, 4 and needs Mrs. was—am—called a Se ce, and unity Church gift ex- ber mber 36: | mins. 1.00-1.50 behs Acorn, % at 3-921 in course the Of ce Comm and Decem Dece ber 81 Be. 3. 1601.90 be; Seer te t ramen up t 17 A. Mitchell | ° ” of up. ford party aged , Sh ous wanes vats |82 > hae a Butternut ion | ees ta yal Ali. | Oe Peter She stood oy ge to to % % lower, Decem No 1 1.25-1.8 wash. No 1238 -Ham 5,500 of t 6, if PE §-6201, . Kit. not Mrs. on ? ” a joint for to i Neo bu; sq ” u : July we ‘Bi% —" a ae market bs, - “pritain p Britain Am yan . 40.7 Con GE. a of Parent —* new husband's You see, Without We can go now: day for : of 2 | am & 11.7 Con m Pw 29.1 | cil at 8 p.m tor present Jones. say otien bia Maren 2 Soybea ; ue 163.21% oak = cent: = 132. 2.78 | am ee Scar le Fe He ing at named this w: “My secre " puly 2 lb aM Pe cceeeee ML sae tures 278 re oy “oa. a. oe Can 10.6 | mee Thams, program fi a man tod. | PAY you decided d the | _ : a Beat Am . t . ul tion and ried . al Jim rations. handle s ae * The wedieond leg straps. no cautesaiie’ ome good and com in 8.00- hanged ee ‘ Bald Lima “3a — RR..... 18.4): KEEGO be presented elt | forget, but home. emaly. ag ap Heed leg vay al 1 OR FURNITURE oget 11.0. 8 t 1 cows and | ¢ — ar Balt & Oh | pe'6 ~Cell-O 4h will of Roosevel deal was, came But rise from He did ther Is ae hi CAR have ere 11.38 ee Ca en pee ee Paine ae program of Mrs. Angelica somewhere. My | a one, business | jeg. in. using Any ; can or cone: wet ice gt rei. a8 direction and 3 gone on that up and After . ws and we ‘alii wulity ity and nga ang : County Beth Steel .. 683 Pusey “Mills a4 under the the — husband’ * —— with import to wear comp comer the phone for you vence 4aaae ‘tet fully “established: ia at ee jum... 184 a2. we School at aud ra ananer a * | “I mean her, “with rye a om so Phone ers ee net fully este — ey a ae = 3. Seavey the school aaetisuee. Bere, samt have 17"" assured her, A ae ae this oe oe 30 the money office. Calves ly but oo ! Twelve Bt at the party Sirs ... 1063 Proet “""" a9 Charies ing in Tuesday. mother - ssibly detai ” Jim ’ He waited reader ition at our aaa yee — 20.00: The emf nigh ® Christmas oon Warn.. . 286 Pure Oil.... 38.4 PTA meet 8 p.m. room one. I suppose ? “Even, ails. ister —= doctor's the ae not you call baasereeatigel yt 00. 12.00- earty meee _— Simons. for co. | —— 212 fo Cp... : “2 m at h grade the 7s det Miss w ia cae - = 4.1974. . — Waon oo 008 pms strong | meet Tu ee Church | Brist Con. 14d —_ Motors... 278 | toriy and tent hostesses. knowledge lenses?’ setae ten poured np cost. Leaggimaage Fe co. msrp Be se 1.900. 8 Stamos arene mer gana gmchn ee Se ped. ate Ninth serve as telescopic ing?” moment y serv’ | crass ai an on FINANCE pg ope Hae ee Lig ge Sem ype - hs hE eal gra 108 | will of { thing man ” hiring m satisfied but your ‘ATE Bidg. —— 7 an nod and “choice py i ge Bn =D Ss Calum & 3.1 mere, Met... - $2.4 | mothers U se aoe law. You'll |“Yes? > aig a en i had ST State coke oe Wee ot Ts.e0-20 00: choice w ta > =. 301 tee Bt to Set Pp “Tha always a. You an. ome ee tion < $3.50 truss just Pontioc 1574 to 50 cen al ioe acon ak will at. the — will = direct bso Pac 1. 181 Re 8p cc 8 ing ch “There is in-la her. Do and those of one ar- keep the are Appliance 4 702 FE 4- advance q er velt School er under tment | Con Pe Cp... 883 Gateway Bt... <6 Call Meeti Chur my regent alice Tamed, hes the period financial . If Physicians’ Main Phone wooled held ve Charles Seavey. Club w neer rrier Cp we S03 Jos neg | mn for around when ? for patra ‘2906 and ——= pp bg wie ger de eager fm 2 oe Se = ae Lec 33.2) stitutio Commu- by a, tive the severe said | write Koch Bidg., for their SA steady. ROIT STOCKS chs | Mrs => Kinéel. —— Gene Fee oy Scovill Mf... | Con —Oakwood will manana im admitted, Make ‘will you Wister 7100. 4065 City, Mo. . § DETROIT & hog — ith Mrs Btraits a ac Celanese ... 47 AMORA Church you ae, t to — " Miss t Kansas ’ Specialist low points hd tddle will ifts PS GES ET. tional Tuesday “‘Sometimes wan oe tn you St., Foot SPE- Hornb' mal h 16 Ter. M There of ¢ cen I AVERA ed by The M irra : will “That are offer. ln ‘ FOOT fter deci 15 7120 pm exchange Beaver | | sTOCK 6—Compil ty Undenom: meeting and *"Then you might get in “Who | trial ice ~~ KANTER. w &. FE —- woes ees Us 3 rogram mae we of the Mrs. | RK, Dec. 60 nity special organizing evidence y used only grimly. ” Servi AA S. Sagine Rubber e 2.4 3.4| La Circle t with m | NEW YO ess. 18 18 489 hold a of ( : for the y will be wife? Building” on DR. 3% D & ¢ Navigation 31 31 | —, will qos 1 ors | ociated Pr »” 39 674 148.1 the purpose itution an Hilton ” Jim Your ve 10 v1No re oo 16A Dé § Bentsen ts* 1 31 66) The ist Chur Mount tunck Jun ts A 203.6 11 6 666 146.3 | for a const Mrs. conference. thing, “Yes. Male none NDING, 9, LAYING es i puoeen oreaas aes 38 ¢3| somes ong age gen el Orr ee | Se lone ons oa | setting up t 8 p.m. tamily little I to Wanted FLOOR 8A — Refinishin: bona Seg ein 13. 16| wenets tues eae 8 at | creviews eee mc ont me 148.9 | SE ; be held a Hall. | a “There's one how am __ Work Wantes NTED. 8 Garéser [DING REPAIR. Furniture A SPE- Midwest Abrasives... a “The Tre? ednesday. Dee nhl goo. ed he as Has | Churee. will Masonic “Just 7 WORK WA = a a + wee rg zgietenioa leg 30 Wed Mon ne 203.6 4 554 1163 Meeting kwood the church ed out. Female BINO 61016. ip FOR ENERAL and —. AIRINO. 162 Rudy Screw and asked. AN'S | meet i t Lead- | Year gag 4 eae 868 905 the Oa! ed in point Wanted : ~~ pL UM , FE +! ANTED GENE ge tile REP f rE ee 16B Wayne le: Wi al 7 for | school. tertera Gir! Scow een ee fog oo. 1818. 35 505 at interest tend. Help RE- Reasonadi-. w 2341, |, ALL cialty *No sa FOR a Seca the CAI Building a aa 13027 Everyone ed to at 7 ie sy jo = hetgeall ane WORK ROQPS. Plowing BIDS gor: ” mnie gino porches. euraine Ls finiahed einen PA 13-7181 1, 6 13, 1084 | mann “METER time pos > oe E TT Chub AN 7, yr. old M WOMA m4 ED LA for +3061 LATION C ding. PE CUR * expe —, A FEdera. Dec. 1, Flowers CE} or part rmont. _Birm rmingheam.__ BE HONE a ELDERLY | WOMAN “as wages. Myrtles oes ate. =— € re ay | iNeUL eee a aid __ terial ent, “ Telegraph Ra moe (MALL. ME- Beleapeople. “rubs in “MUST BE aie Meveryoue peony [a | tor ome per Boo, Boutn” api poe the | ot ‘ i. DESIRES oy Seen Te 5 tNO. OLD AND meshed a fut ie. RUF. TREE . . Pontiac re AITR : — - week =, 44833 Notices extra large! Bian, $7038 _ for ng Salesman Here “position brobanit won Of 94178 ster ART 7 Mover Bee woul ‘are for 3 a. Cork} ont days week. Ly | moorine sranieed "ree — LD | _near SoRT Aine finished. F . big REENS. : sales stm os ae to a, - By yor, 2a with Ww gue io HOT & CO "ed Sm RR ~| om. “Or eveho! Clothing a FULL OM 1 WwW home, work =| Fe ee a 2 ow © HOT PE | ia autifull rE van or 3 SE. Apply in hes ro $i, easy. _~ = eb do Fem A OL | PAIRIN uaranteed. fled. rv. Phom NDRY SERV i U 2-435 time. 1 Clothes foe is wes T gn ae | Ure HOUSE- x is area. we tion co esie a . Laund LAU SAM _ Marian, PE_ 2-436 p GREENHOUSE. Pull Hal | job ts BL an and _Biner GENER. FE 7 AGED MOUSE. “aa & -_— ve | ROO We ; REPAIN | AMILY Lenny. DECEMBER De, te, 88. be. GARDEN iM, bach koeet * ——— estate you have ambit training "ms |S, GIRL FOR "tom Me —T. 5 pm. 3 must, live ‘ai a ineertng. ng off Bevo Tae. Wi NEW ERD son | FoR Pontiac 18A Dow, 19 Pon { Mrs. 1 Dow; day ~ 6s CED : if follow a earn 0:30 am. tim—S : : preferre a oR work. Capable Hits roma, RT PLASTERING. Sena wom - | _2-8101. uel, 22 sband . Bamue! Dow. 5-1434. 8 FE } ERIEN ith will Huron 1 0206. No lady a) Le oll a tron trenspo m, rv) } SHORT PE 2-203 Tw ee Landscaping o man, een ee —— ema | ateana r location pe! Ses pg late = RAL ‘ike aren, Re Wee To CAR i ee: | WORK Exp. SASON & CEMENT ‘OR 3-9002. amp papeoe: Dow; father = Mrs coped serv- 101_N. ) PE 23173 new office floor mission te, Bote Tues, THIRG GEN =’ Must er B dren = {AW TO PILL POSI- es we DastREs : tASON | Ou & Son. Vino. ~ TMMING | AD rE ~- p veal ills poor Seog es 1) Busy ground ts Real Estate or 3 “CLO” ee Gen ee FR Os. AN — aint ‘Dest : Webste FLOOR LA vs TREB sso king 19 pear it ely Se tee A STAN's FLOWERS |. rking. a Mate Reel EN’S EN oe we lity Mayfour_‘ + Reg Mx bo oe a oe YDER. . Fiene Le] Truc ana — held "Gparts-Gratin 123 UNSTAN § po vey J ron. FE 5-618) = M LESME}? Referenc 3-9042. sis “repaired. by ee Law. | | waned eee oe ee bean a 00 >H working ile, 828 N wore = 1. FIRE AL: roa wie. M3 ek | A FE E | IUCE Smith Home . Inte etery. ef the ERAL or Motor Oldsmob siea-tree factor.” "al “RAIL. I : retartal D — or hou Office at. me RV ICE REDU erve you, : Mount Park. © charge may FUN Ogryten Fuase 4A | _Rochester ve make money HERS : ‘STEM. very home and a ae — RO |= .PPLIA! ANCE SE! pre cco Laree van PE 4-408, Lodge —— No. 810 Ambience re need ts hand make mone | "-ENOGR AP sy eded in ‘ae ——— a APPLIA a’ geet —— 7ODEN FERVICE—AaNES UE onuments : ee rv = : ° * truc Spc tea eh | , . Be credaig a Lanett Bt, es 89, deine and en interested in 100g =e erate 45.) APHE ercial oF EM 34070. et | eee ‘vor? Fitewater. au Wiper renee cash. BAN ae en ee ) San- plus ee Man to of 25 to STENOGR emmereial ore —M SARPENTER WORK all, wor ora ee ae : lated Fae, se (Sandy elyn 6 cee sone | is te, age « A-1| STE} Press Box 38 ~~ SEAR and co oo a M1 PAIN sued Pune cata terford Wyman had Mrs. Ev ler. . ‘ted Male ja term bags eee av nl ry route, ried, d | . ER ams. ORK Alterations ing 42687. Ave ino stig gots 10 ena wife of W ee Wiewane map <4 Wanted Mele aL cor ean eee uae yang, te | COTY be mar onal CASHIE TW ore, 37879. ____ ntract! Deslas ee te i AINTING sere: deat met Ma = 4 a LIFE IN wil ¢ comps, basa Lust Il pers ‘ EMEN Ste on ter Cor bid too, PE b.082s AND R 4-020: AND Pal erie Mae Penorel ort = pean ie oon eeseein ‘tod comm. etvenss-| 9, devences. A as hospi-| poston ro can fake c basement ‘2 ( arpentss Get our aker| pm seen. F ent %e 70251. PAPERHANGING ANB nister of Mr Tasaey, Des “ sureape Os. 9 ¢ tunities are tefesting work qe 2 such th) erecne cue oe ériveway Sore cher 4. ee oR ~atoce ty AND _| PUaeTERING Ke PLASTE AINTING AND WAL or FR Mrs. Allan ‘hela Tuesday Gane tion oy Lad bea gg oon ~ ~% ment oe benefits, wacation I d.| pone sbontiaod. fie average ¢ A Terms. Y 8B FE 56-0782 JOB gate la a a ae . & t port ag omy a fi ifteations ressive and For ization fun — an ter thea CARPERTER_WORK’ W n= CARPENTR) N BY * ree en | ma C. 2 P. h_ Rev roy feust Be : 35. gtessi » Mr.| taliz ent genesal pI time Wright SROEE 4. FERING. ._ FE 2.9736. rain state ai | a career. tae imag ginative, a collect = pay caren forred R’ S CARPENTRY. CABINETS WE aout ica A, Fk | PLASTERING. PIN PLUMBING Painting. Wall terford | Conte ies on at lene, Cunire , ow, Du rante 52 wee 5" modeling & ‘siding or Pt TA CHAPIN entaate tn Sanford neral then she ee, 21453, interv Noyes, Gua sion PE 40720. . FE ER a E LED 4 Mrs. ley Pu y. : O©E Pe. vu. 6. Pint, Michigan. ommis ffs. car} st. ae, ane Bae CHIN @ 4 the res oe [gem ehurch. : ; IN 008 Flint DS! and ¢ N layo Saginaw as U ry ncine. PE 25789. A caws MACHINE OLED , 3 wa be tan tote rch ote B. sien! No senses) 2A) t a Ee la eae ou SER FAINTING TBE 6 OOF PRI om ol Sy oe be practice eK : MA’ in tee coeroee. Press, ISH TO THANK OUR | ese er = goats ites” ia west —= ’ tee" WE ae and eo I Pale mee. LL 2 miteignt | e Reom 18. og Oa and the aS oth pee rnc eed Et Frank the : | erand eee a femiy x of eur kson and Ariher J. ‘Erte Arther 4 J . . . Ree Gee wv : * - “1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, “DEC EMBER 6, 1954 The herd numbers 12,000 to 15,000. It is at Wood Buffalo Na: tonal Park, straddling the border between Alberta and the North- |west Terrotiries. It is reduced | levery year by riflemen to keep | |it down to a size the range con! herd “are” diuaghtered, 1nd| The rcat will g0 to Indians ta| there'll be buffalo roasts on some need of fresh meat, to church mis-| Canadian tabies this Christmas. | sions and Hudson's Bay Co. stores in the far north. And, for the first) Christmas Prize Stolen | inghouses for sale outside the ter- GRAND. RAPIDS (UP) — Bur. } Titortes. . een See Ss ote Kent | post got $140 in loot, including _ San Marino, an independent na- wall to advertise a Christmas char- | Adriatic coast of Italy is Europe's’ ity party, The $100 was to be first | oldest state, says the Nationa] Geo- 7 | graphic Society. be =a PAY ‘ “2 (ll Complete Frame & a hag A * ist QUALITY LENSES! * FULLY GUARANTEED! * SHOP US and COMPARE ! © FAST SERVICE! * FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! * HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bitocals NM Needed—Only $3.00 More Repairs and Special Lenses at Savings MONEY ae as e To Make NEXT Christmas the BIGGEST Ever! How about making Christmas the most bountiful in your family’s history... next the Christmas when every- one’s dream comes true! The time to take steps is NOW... bank to join our 1955 Christ- mas Club. A little money set aside every 2 favorite right into this weeks will add up to a great big Christmas for all! Every 2 Weeks You Save... $1.00. Next Year Receive $25.00 $2.00. Next Year Receive $50.00 $4.00. Next Year Receive $100.00 $10.00. Next Year Receive $250.00 $20.00. Next Year Receive $500.00 of Pontiac The Community National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Echo Equipment - Draws Picture of Sea Monster GLASGOW, Scotland ‘” — The crew of the trawler Rival claimed | today they have proved the exis- | i tence of the legendary Loch Ness | monster—or something about as | | time, about half will go to pack-| | weird—with their echo-sounding| © equipment. Their ‘‘monster,” they reported, is 3 feet long and has approx- | imately eight legs and the silhou- ette of a gigantic scorpion. * . * The echo sounder charts under- water depths and schools of fish | by recording the time a sound takes to echo back to the device. Peter Anderson of the Rival's crew reported the mystery object was located at a depth of 540 feet, 180 feet above the bed of the Scottish lake where the monster is reported seen very so often, ” * * The graph showed a small-head- ed thing with an ungainly body and a tail about 18 feet long. L. A. Southport, techiical expert of the firm which makes the echo sounding equipment, said the echo graph ‘was definitely anima] mat- ter of some kind’ and ‘‘certainly was not a whale or like any other kind of fish that has ever been heard of.” DRY CLEANING at Its Best Avoid the Holiday Rush! GENEY CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street BEERS | i | | | Cambridge, Mass. FOR A HELPING HAND call a | gladly helps you solve problems through Want Ads! Phone FE 22-8181 RTE ie or gaa ce ai he ek eS ’ Harold A. Howlett Irving B. Babcock President Dearborn Motor Credit Corporation Louis H. Cole L. H. Cole Oil Company W. Russell Eames Eames and Brown Rebert R. Eldred Senior Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Arthur R..Gilancy, Jr. President A. R. Glancy Inc. Attorney Howlett Hartman and Beier Howard W. Huttenlecher ft. V. Huttenlocher Agency Harry M. Prvale President Baldwin Rubber Company Perry St. at Glenwood . W. Huron at Tilden s Out of Town Branches: : } Keego Harbor Walled Lake 58] ; . y EY DEBBIE AND HASTY PUDDING Actress Debbie Reynolds leads the hula for the boys of the chorus of Harvard's Hasty Miss Reynolds sememengeran CHORUS — scroll as Pudding Club, | boys are was given a | Pontiac Press ad-writer. She MGM Disputes Ownership of ‘Rainmakers’ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Buying | the Broadway play ‘The Rain-| maker’’ isn't as easy for Hal wal- | lis as just plunking down $350,000 | | for bids before MGM will fight Wallis by saying | that they had asked for a bid on | “The and had never one of the Rainmaker” received one. Said top MGM executives, ‘‘According to the new code of the Motion Picture Producers Association, a play must be in the open market it's sold."’ While MGM is questioning Hal's ownership of “The Rainnraker,” he is doing a little squawking on | his oWn about “Solid gold Cad- iliac,” which Harry Cohn bought for dudy Holliday, He says he was still negotiating to buy it for Shirley Booth when Harry Cohn offered $10,000 more and Hal never had a chance to meet | Cohn's price. * * ® The very suave George Sanders | | has been missing from the movies | Zsa Zsa Gabor were so much pub-| and his usual haunts since he and | licized. Now I hear that George, who as | | King Charles II of England stole “Forever Amber" from the other is doing a repeat perform- ance of the same character in the title role of ‘The King's Thief"’ at MGM actors The part practically calls for a mere guest appearance, but | George is eager to do it because Charles Hl character is his The leads in the picture the favorite. ! are Ann Blithe and Edmond Pur- dom. “* * . Sydney Chaplin, the son of Lita Gray Chaplin and Charles Chaplin | who has been father for some | | ranged , check for child support | in FPurope with his months, is expect- ed to marry before the first of the year The lady is actress whose Kay Leonard, the performance in Genevieve was unforgettable. Syd is so much in love that he flew from Rome to London to join her. Both of them tell the world are in love and that they'll marry as soon as it can be ar- in love with actress He was once Bloom. British as s , J Clare Snapshorts of Hollywood collect- ed at random: Errol Flynn has at long last sent Nora Haymes that “It's just about two years overdue,” said Nora who was at the Encore, ‘‘but better late than never.” Susan Zanuck cabled her par- ents that she and her bridegroom, Andre Hakim, will be here Dec. 17 to spend Christmas, Walter Wanger, who is making “Mother, Sir'’ with Joan Bennett at Allied Artists, has been offered $50,000 for the property. Marilyn Monroe and Jacques Ser- nas were making the evening happy for Sammy Davis Jr. and his moth- er at the Mocampbo and the Nat Cooke, Bernie | Gross of Newark, N. Fi cal TWENTY. FIVE Crescendo. All of Sammy's friends are rallyi Vic Mature and Dorothy did not look at each other when they met in court. Vic agreed to pay $1,200 a month plus $600 for expenses, as | a_ predive United Press Phete ‘‘Woman of the Year"’ by the club. Chorus (left) of New York City and J. ng around him. ree settlement. Fees fo Doctors NEW YORK. ®—A film of a | ow medical operation was shown to a nationwide television | audience last night, with a group | | of skilled surgeons performing an | | arterial transplant through a new surgical technique. The patient, George Chisum, | year-old worker of Orange, Tex., ‘|was placed in a “deep treese.” | Then. a section of his aorta (heart artery) was cut out and replaced “ by a nondiseased artery taken from a donor who had died a few | | hours before the operation sass place, The actual operation took place some days ago in Methodist Hos- pital in Houston, Tex. | Sweet-Toothed Thief , DENVER W®—A Denver . grade | school was entered yesterday and | offices and rooms ransacked. But | se only loot was candy placed in | Christmas stockings, hung on | | classroom bulletin boards after | school hours last Friday. | wy Delicate Operation cee Keego Theater " Qn Our Wide Miracle Sereen “HER TWELVE MEN” In Color with Greer Garsen —ALSO— “WITNESS TO MURDER” With Barbara Stanwyck and George Sanders exec e Tete ereter eters sel (Advertisement) FAST COLDS’ PAIN RELIEF 200 Tablets 79¢ ° oT Tablets 49¢ NOW Humen Emotion Stripped to the Raw! From the Producer - Direc- tor of ‘The High and the Mighty’! sour | Bitteield Theat | a? The Terror of a Man at Bey! The Best Story of rawr ROBERT $21 MITCHU 733 TERESA WRIGHT Tract Cinumasesre SOouND with DIANA LYNN—TAB HUNTER Thru SAT. 5 ATTACK K EARTH! Tues., Willan BENDD - Dette ST. Oem: Wed., Thurs. “KNOCK ON WOOD” Also “BIGAMIST” ROARING GUNS... CARY GRANT: VICTOR McLAGLEN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. aN FONTAINE i EDUARDO S anmeiut SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT YOUNG-JANE GREER” ig. 4, Tent Bebe Me! STARTS AT 11:13 — 2:27 — 5:41 — 8:55 On Our New Giant Screen! GUSTY ROMANCE! At 12:38 - 3:52 7:06 - 10:05 WED.: “Lure of the Wilderness” Also “Rocket Moan” DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 WALLED LAKE New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail M-G-M TONIGHT s Youthful, j A: AST i} On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen “To crv sr os sn oa TODAY Thru FRIDAY! FEATURES AT: 12: +i — 3:50 cl hg M, John Derek in “THE OUTCAST” SAT.: “REAP THE WILD WIND” Alyo “MAN. OF CONFLICT”