mete - THE PON TIAC PRESS; eve
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xexkKek* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 —26 PAGES 112th YEAR
on
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. yy Raging. Atlantic Storm Thoroughbred Gets VIP Treatment S$. Launches. Fear {0Dead:
Drive fo Free Gale Centered
China Captives = ===0N British Isles
Reds Driven Off Wuchiu
oy ve 2h We :
é 3 : peat -
Tries to Rally Opinion | | view “the colerad fosts and] 35 Crewmen Rescued of Allies Against Reds | marching bands from behind the) From Stern of Tanker in Jailing of 13 |
WASHINGTON (?—The
government has decided to
press a vigorous campaign . for release of 13 Americans) _
imprisoned in Communist |
China by rallying interna- |
: , tional opinion in the free
, world against the Red ‘‘out-
rage.”
A demand for the prompt
Ae release of the 11 military! :
; ’ men and 2 civilians was de- |
livered to Red China's dip- |
°F lomatic representative in.
rr .. London yesterday by the| eneomie : A? Senghate
ie British Foreign Office at yori off the Chines? aniniand, copes Penman wave Netionaiiots a .* the request of the U. 8.| reported (Friday) that Chinese Rede who stormed the ialend wens State Department. driven off after an hour of heavy fighting. Wuchiu is guerrilla base Washington officials said the | south of Commie-held Nanjih.
angry note wag being delivered;
also to the Peiping regime through’ To Continue Over Weekend Split in Half by Seas
LONDON (#—Ten sea-
men were feared dead and
the fate of hundreds of
others hung in balance to-
day as hurricane-force ay
reported sunk.
1, i :
32] UT i £ F r> 7 8B ;
2
Hiss Reasserts Innocence as Family
Greets Him at Gate of Federal Prison LEWISBURG, Pa. ® — Alger
immediately proclaimed
was innocent, asserting the
charges against him were “un-
true.”*
Hiss, wearing a hat and well-
topeoat brought to the | Hiss spent 39 years of a S-year |
| into charges by Whittaker Cham-
| bers, admitted Soviet spy courier,
and two attorney friends, Chester |
| Lane and Robert M. Benjamin. As |
he walked through the door of the |
prison, the former prisoner No. |
19137—was surrounded by nearly |
100 reporters and photographers. | “I'm very glad te be out but I |
want te reassert my complete in-
necence.”’ | words as he shouted:
i
He said that in his years in jail
he did not have the opportunity
to atiswer “falsehoods’’ made by
“politicians and the press” about
his career.
Hiss, appearing somewhat hag-
gard but smiling with his son at
his side, said he hoped to tell the
story behind his conviction and “‘to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Istanbul's Famed
Covered Bazaar
i ke Bares Shifts |
in Envoy Posts Henry Byroade Named
Ambassador to Egypt; |
Mid-East Post Filled
AUGUSTA (INS). — President |
. | Eisenhower has made public the
long-expected shifts in three diplo-
yh
n
= Elks Lodge 810
Donates $810 to
Civic Foundation
A check for $810 was turned
over to the Pontiac Foundation
today by Elks Lodge $10 “as an
expression of confidence in the
foundation.”
This week has been proclaimed
“Pontiac Foundation Week" by
Mayor William W. Donaldson. The
foundation is a trusteeship through
| Chinese Communist_ officials re- race by a nose again to a Pontiac
i
the British diplomatic representa- |
=e =->s< $M0Q Grips California for Fourth Da the United States does not. }
a LOS ANGELES «—For the | started last Wednesday. However, And at U.N. headquarters in fourth successive day, §
| California was in the grip today
— of traffic-paralyzing, eye-spiarting
realy a <airgpsy ne, Bee- | smog and fog that the weather kj “ ease Se [ronnie jg will continue over the
circulated to all 68 member na. | Indicative of the blinding effect thems, of the fog, which rolled 10 miles
The American note was one of inland trom the Pacific, was a the toughest which has been dis- traffic report of 1,470 crashes since patched by the State Department the dense, ground-hugging mist | = a tong time: fatty accused ————
Chinese Communists of viola- |
ting the’ Korean armistice agree Stork Loses Out
Sheppard Jury
to Learn More ment by holding the 13 and indi- . % .
rectly warned them there is a limit {6 City Officer
to the patience of the American) , a
le,
It also made a preliminary de- in Hospital Race
mand for ‘punishment of the That hasty stork has lost its
ee we an policeman who modestly has kept
Authorities said -today they are the contest a secret for three
studying all avenues of following Weeks, according to Chief Herbert |
up the- initial demand, apparently W. Straley.
in the belief that even the Chinese | The incident came to light today CLEVELAND &—Where will the
Reds, isolated as they are from) wien Straley received a letter of (Ti of blood spots through the ic SPPreciation from Arthur H. Mc-| Rouse of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard the mounting pressures of public Qu |lead the jury trying him on a
charge of wife-killing? i
Drayton Plains, in which he states: | For twe trial days the | or two Ss
ma was taking my wife through | been following that trail (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ontiac en route to St. Joseph than 80 spots scattered ag Hospital. A very ordinary thing | Ray Village house as a rule, but in this particular | sheppard, 31, died case, the baby expected was %& | head punctured by a somewhat of a hurry and I found | ing
myself losing precious time im | never found Adventurer Gets
Prison Sentence ureter attract his attention. Without ask-
° icts img me time consuming questions,
Swiss Court Convi he directed me to follow him and
American for Stealing ied me speedily and safely to the| : hospital. $33,000 in Gold | "Giese be old. Teen =
GENEVA, Switzerland u—Har- | baby (waiter) would have been Among these pressures already
developing is the stand taken by
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|tiac area continued on the brisk]
side today as forecasters predicted
+t -cold weekend with snow mixed
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state’s blood trail testimony by |
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Restaur
‘Manners’
Annoy Man | Emily Post Tells Correct Ways to
Handle Situations Ey i Rs ffi i 5
! : ft
ij a2
but the sight of the nauseating
soggy messes I am daily exposed
’ te completely destroys my appe-
Fashion’s newest “rave” — the | tite. I should greatly appreciate
2-piece crocheted suit! You're so| hearing from you on this mat-
smart, so thrifty to make your| ter as I cannot help feeling that
own—in pretty shell-like stitch. you have been misquoted.”
Pattern 449: Two-piece suit with
removable Angora collar. Use 3}
ply wool or cotton. Misses’ sizes | i
33-34 and 36-38 included.
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, your name. | ;.
address and zone.
PETUNIA!
Heres the way
To fix it up,
So you neednt
Wash a cup ’
Good idea, Petunia!
each to his own.
It’s
If one must soften a doughnut or
a slice Of toast, it is permissible
| Dear Mrs. Post: If there is a
John, Sr.. and a John Jr. in a
farsasengy is the next person to be
given this same name, John 2nd
or John 3rd? There has been quite
a bit of disagreement in our fam-
lly ovéy this and we would like
| very much to have you clear this
matter up.
| Answer: If he's the son of Jr.,
jhe is “third.”
or nephew, he would be ‘‘2nd."
every day). you can have them
| at home. The new nylon sheets
can be yanked off. washed and
dried and be back on the bed ip
an hour. No ironing, ma‘am.
<——— F OPEN SUNDAY
2 to 5
OPEN TONIGHT
‘Til 9 P.M.
PARKING
REAR
of STORE Alvin. Huron at Telegraph
Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies -
MIRRORS the Ideal
for the
HOME
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! BEAUBUE POLISHED PLATE MIRRORS Mounted on Heavy Masonite
f
school’s bachelor - instructors.
Stapp introduces a guest, a Man and animals joined forces Feiday‘evening at the
annual party held in the senior cabin at Cranbrook by the
In the - photo above, Bill
red tail hawk named -Thor,
while Ben Snyder (right photo, left) listens to John House
tell about a raccoon who was there when guests arrived. THE PONTIAC PRESS,
By ANNE HEYWOOD
“I'm only working because we
| need the money,’ women will of-
ten say bitterly. And the implica-
tion ,always is that Hubby is a
no-good, and Wifey is a noble
martyr.
And yet, more and more young
people find that the wife must
early years of marriage.
“But it's just a job,” women
will say, “and I can hardly wait
fer the day I can stop.”
Naturally, this point of view
|does nobody any good. The wife
becomes a
and complaining nagger,
the husband feels terrible
ee pressure to, succeed fast, and at
If he’s a cousin)
| If you dote on staying in hotels |
| (just because you get clean sheets |
HD 8. Perry St. %” with’ Hangers
16 x 24 Regular $ 9.98... . . . Now $8.19
20x 28. Regular $14.08, ... . . . Now $11.27
24x30 Regular $17.78... . . . Now $14.23
30x 36 Regular $27.00. . ... . ..Now $21.60
30x40 Regular $29.00... . . . Now $23.20
36x 38 Regular $43.20 .
PONTIA ‘
C PAINT Co.
|
|
robe wonders in a jiffy! Mix or
match the boxy jacket, blouse and
Make them in
best. All easy sewing!
4, 6, 8,°10. Size 6 jacket and skirt
3 yards 35-inch nap; blouse 1%
yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, simple
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 Ann 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. You Can Make Your Job
''Pay Various
work, if only part time, in the}
Busy mom, whip up these ward- |
Pattern 4720: Children’s sizes 2,| 4 Dividends any cost. As a consequence, many
| times the marriage. itself comes
to grief. .
The trouble is,
| necessary.
Most women, in most commu-
nities, can manage to find a job
they like, or at least a job that
| iem’t frightfully distasteful. Also,
if they plan carefully, this tem-
porary stint can be a very impor-
tant part of their ultimate life
goals, it's all so un-
The feeling that your work means
more than just a pay check, the
| feeling that it is fitting into your
| life as a whole and developing the |
potential abilities, makes all the |
difference in the world.
Jeannette L. is an example.
Jeannette wants to design fur-|
niture some day. She was in the
middle of her schooling in that
field when she married George.
No chance to finish the schooling
now; income is needed from her,
if the budget is to be balanced.
Se Jeannette is selling furni-
ture in the local department
“When we can afford it,” Jean- | nette says, “I intend to stop work- |
ing, settle down and have a fami-
ly. Right now, my pay check is
| helping make this possible.
“But, year and years from now,
| when the kids are in school’ —she
paused, grinning — “nothing like
planning for kids that aren't even
here yet! Ahyway, when they go
to school, I'm going to finish my |
design courses, and someday I'm |
going to be a top furniture de-
signer, Right now, I'm doing work
that isn't the most fascinating in
the world to me, but you have to
admit, it's adding up!"
Whatever you have to do on a
temporary basis, if you find some
way of integrating it into your
overal] goals, you'll get a lot more
fun out of it—and you'll be a lot
easier for your husband to live
with!
asked for it and isn’t likely to
take it.
The most charming thing to do
| with advice is to ask it of others.
ond low prices add to their goiety
Mellie’s 3057 Elizabeth ‘Lake Road, Pontiac
. 1 Bleck West of Huron OPEN SUNDAY
10:30 to 2:30 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954
Wt Me Rowl # :., Vs 2 Pe ok P-
"a oe a a oe
socials of all kinds,
boy’s
be the opening wedge to get
things started with a boy you'd
like to date.
! i g :
afi 23
if ry
: 4
i z
g
: dl .
rT j
fF FrS% 4
5
:
} ‘ | “Dear Miss
ke
az
Married today
were Nancy
Johnson,
the Derrol R.
Johnsons of
Columbus,
Ohio and
Williams §.
Gilbreath III
son of the
W. Snydor
Gilbreaths of
Birmingham.
MRS. WILLIAM S. GILBREATH Ill
Couple Wed
BIRMINGHAM—Columbus, Ohio
St. Alban's Episcopal Church was
adorned with tapers and huckle-
berry clusters Saturday afternoon
at four thirty for the wedding of
Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Darrol Reah Johnson of
Columbus, and Wjlliam Snyder Gil-
breath III whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. Syndor Gilbreath of in Ohio Rite
Ohio, Mrs. Jerrald D. O’Koon of
Drexel Hills, Pa.
They all wore winter blue waltz iT;
alti Bz
reception was given at Rocky
Fort Hunt and country Clyb.
Rose silk Barathea with a match-
ing satin profile hat and pink or-
chids. Mrs, Gilbreath wore a navy
eostume suit with a small velvet
hat and white orchids
For traveling to Arizona the
bride wore a: cocoa brown wool
-
for my dolls and progressed to
hats for relatives,” Mrs. Cox ex-
plained. “Then I came to Paris
six years ago and discovered that
my ‘creations’ lacked the subtie
touch.”
Then she heard about the mil-
Iimery school. Every day, from 9
a. m. to 6 p. m., she sits on a hard
little stool, learning how to stretch
and drape fabrics that she’s
blocked herself over a stiffened
canvas shape. She’s also learning
to handle a milliner’s stubby little
iron. This is a complete change
frem her role as one of the most
gracious hostesses in Berlin.
Although her French is limt ed,
she understands enough to follow
verbal instructions and gestures.
“So much fine sewing goes into
‘}even a simple model,” she says.
“I knew the French were per-
» | fectionists but I had no idea that
. : ed even to minute details.
girl friend. She only likes one of “I thought I had enough ex-
them while I like the other. ve | petience to start making hats
never told anyone how I feel | right away. Instead, the first
about him because he likes her, | two weeks were spent tn detail
Now there’s going to be a hay- | work.”
ride and beth boys asked my Mrs. Cox not only is the first
girl friend. She's going with the | American pupil in this govern
one she likes. ment-sponsored school, she t§ al
I started hoping the other boy | 80 the most talented, according to
(the one I like) would ask me. I| Helene Corbett, Pupils attending
had rather planned to invite a|the school represent all social
boy but I'd much rather go with | classes. And most of them intend
him, of course. “Heald 1 toll to stort 9 Dudes. of Gol oom
everyone I like him and ask him | including
to go on the hayride with me? Or| But even those who don't go
should I wait. until he asks me, if| into business for themsdives will
Phe ever does? If he should ask | have the fun of creating hats with
me, would it be right to go and|true Parisian subtlety for them-
play second fiddle to my giri| selves and their friends over the -
friend?” . years.
All you can see at the moment
is what you consider a heaven- Hi
is vaat you comider « Kens-iRecent Births
with the boy you like. The idea iS) geiow are recent births which
so tempting. so tantalizing, so de@r | nave been reported to the Pontiac
to you heart that you've allowed | i sith Department. The name of
yourself to overlook the fact that | i. father is given for each child he's probably the one boy you sone
shouldn't go with on this hayride. wet Se
First of all, be thes your girt Jona H. Zander, Pleine
friend, He invited her to go with P ancndpetmesdmtca Tce |
him, He’s never shown the slight- William P. Baker, meredieves
est interest in you. So he's mot | fess: C. shelson, Charuston” likely to ask you unless your girl | ‘ =| a
friend puts the thought im his | Robert Eugene Welter, 1 Geneve 6t
And Go's one Ehuly & —\ yt -- 9 --F - :
that. Amen J. Durtes. Birmingham
She wouldn't be comfortable if Richaré Sirickloné. Birmingham
he were with you. He wouldn't be| fist" ‘Seie. “i"eary Dey comfortable if he were near her| Charles A. Deira
comfortable knowing your chance| James W. Penrose, Royal Ost
was an afterthought. This strain| 322°. 4, “eves Once pine
up your courage and asked him. Lp Ay A
Telling everybody you like him} fivig' Johnson, 4 o wouldn't in itself swing his interest Core) Duncan, Ome Seewess S's
in your favor. It wouldn't square Cherie He Alen, Su Ploewr, Sy
things all around. Raymend & Watson.
Were I you, I'd ask a different! Wintam 3. Dalton, 32 Beet Tee- boy to this particular hayride if ree .
you want to go badly enough. Take| fay wo MacDonsia. Birminghaal your time over the boy you like| Michard J. Mater. Clarkston
so much. Your girl friend has made jeer i. Wining Creme
sad , oo it might not be aoa A Cervin, Parmingten
eee fo conten Tee SOE hae ae aie ah tae She's the one who can help you| “jerman J. Buddenbors, Milford, Rt. 6
get better acquainted with the lad.| emer 8, yan =
Though she's not likely to fix up| fugene D. Johnson, Clarkston. Rt. 9
Frnest Johnson, 181 West Wilson Ave James B. Van Dusen. Birminghem
Donald B. Schroeder. Drayten Plaine
Girts
ony S. Enon, Pe -
Richard F Gordenter, 2198 Kohler St. Dale R. Stevens, Keege Harbor Gordon BE. Mills, Lake Leopold C. Hernandes, 187 West Huron
© cert L. Menéeiemn, Laboville
Thomas L. Hart, Rochester
pa Sy Fy —
Cleatus H. Bell, 116 Earimoor Btvé. Rdward E. Porstyth, 2384 St. Joseph
Walter &. Good, Bast Detroit
Rey Ludwie, Rochester
Cecil W. Stover 2868 Grant 6t.
— G. Gmith, 1966 Richmoené
Paul 8. Taliercio, Rochester
saved Cation ook Lecter 0 Merrow, ten brows Ba. Charles T. Hobgood, 365 Irwin William A. Himmelspach, 137 Summit
ne ee
Paul W. Pourrfier, 106 W st. Alfred HM. Daugherty Jr..
LaVerne G. Cox, 675 Bast Fourth St. Wittem R. 438 Highland
Donald A. . Lake Orion
Prete” cf bianenacd 2p, Sumer el fivward i, "matiavas, Ay
nes Carl WW sre. ts Wert Breckiys
pocarah: Cohod
~ | eee eee irene Gate. Zenen V. Rd.
Charles P. Francis J.
Geteil within your silkovette is Prank
widen the outline. ate
Mrs. P.—Seaming, darts, straight
pleats, all detail within your sil-
houette is slimming,
side flare in jacket
widens the silhouette, cuts
and should be avoided by
If you have gay, modern wall-
paper in your kitchen, you're
plagued with grease spots that no
paregineigey sk
apply a”poultice of
Poteenyee
Suid. It will draw out the grease. =i Pupil Finds i
{
Hat Makers
Are Perfect ‘Florida Woman
| Travels to Paris to
Learn Art
PARIS (NEA)—Top pupil of the
Helene Corbette School of Haute
Area G +
Dates Scheduled
in3 Townships Drive to Aid Needy Set
at Addison, Waterford,
West Bloomfield Twps.
“No Child Without a Christmas”
again was the slogan, as three
townships scheduled their annual
Goodfellow paper sales
Beginning at 4 pm. Dec. 3 and
continuing Dec. 4, Addison Town-
ship firemen will peddle thew pa-
pers and pocket the change to buy
Christmas gifts for the kiddies who
otherwise might wonder what hap-
pened to Santa.
Watreford Goodfellows will be
on the streets Dec. 4 to sell news-
papers and press their drive for
the needy.
And in West Bloomfield Town
ship, the fire department sponsor-
ing the campaign has set Dec. 18
as the day for the sale
Some 18 firemen of Addison
Township: will take part in the 2-
day sale there. Donations will be
used for a kiddies’ Christmas party
Dec. 18, as well as for regular
Christmas baskets, toys and cloth-
ing.
Waterford Goodfeliows will be
hoping to top the $1,600 they col-
lected last year. Over © men
will be out on the strets in
Drayton Plains, Waterford Cen-
der, and at busy highway inter-
sections to seli a Pontiac Press
for “as much as the traffic will
bear.”
Last year, some 400 children
were visited by Waterford Good-
fellows and 100 baskets were given
out. In addition, emergency help
was given throughout the year
where fire had burned homes or
similar disasters had occurred
West Bloomfield Township hopes
to top last year's collection of close
to $1,300 by selling a total of 1.000
More papers. A goal of 3.000 pa-
pers and 2,000 collection has been
set by the West Bloomfield Fire
Department, which ‘is sponsoring
the drive.
Union Lake and Westacres vel-
unteer fire departments will. as-
sist the 4@ West Bleomfield fire-
men whe expect to sell papers.
Working right with them will be
volunteers from the West Bloom-
field Chamber of Commerce, as
well as police from Orchard Lake.
West Bloomfield and the city of |
Syivan Lake.
“We want to be sure no needy
family is overlooked this Christ- There are about 5 per cent more 72 and a staff of 21 teachers.| from heavy industry to light in- “mas,” Moshier, West, Blom |
held said. ‘Howard Hildenbrand, of
|
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY—Cedar
gelical Lutheran Church on Union L
Lake, will make its 20th annive
festive services Sunday
Cedar Crest
to Celebrate OKBOW LAKE—A church that
grew from a mission with a five
family membership to a congre
gation of 300 with over 200 com
|municants will celebrate tts 20th
Anniver rsary this: Sunday.
4 County Men Get
Tourist Unit Posts Four Oakland County men were
elected to offices by the South-
eastern Michigan Tourist and Pub
licity Assn. in a meeting last week
at Detroit's Park Shelton Hotel
Re-elected vice president was
B. B. Kimball, Pontiac Motor Div)
sion advertising manager. J. E
Cosgrove, of the St. Christopher
Motel, Bloomfield Hills. was
named a .member of the board of
directors
Judd Taylor of Walled Lake and
Pontiac,
were added to the Oakland County
representation on the board of di-
rectors
Auburn MOMS to Meet
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Regular)
meeting of MOMS Unit 19 will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in the old
fire hall
beys than girls in the United
' States.
odfellows(}
The church
, County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,
an Paper Sales Powell, Debbie “The Raid.” |
Van Heflin, Anne Sess roft >
Bicomiicid
re
NOVEMBER 27, 1954
Birmingham
Tues: “Gusen Glept Here,
in 1934 with only five families, now has a congrega-
tion of over 500. Services at 11 a.m., 4 p.m, and
8 pm. will be held, with guest preachers in the
pulpit Crest Evan-
ake Road, Oxbow
rsary with three
which opened
Church Set Council Holds Anniversary
* Loning Hearing Cedar Crest Evangelical Luther
Property Owners Object
to Proposed Change an Church will mark the specia
day the
1] a.m with three services. At
anniversary festival serv-
ice the Rev. Eugene Ryding, pas
tor of the church. will preach.’ . @f Rochester
Guest preachers will be in the
pulpit for a 4 p.m. festival vesper ROCHESTER—A public hearing
and an 8 p.m. evening anniversary was held at the regular Village
sear aes Council meeting. Monday on re-
The Rev. Otto Diefenbach, afor- | Zoning {rom heavy industry to light
industry for Lot 45 and part of mer pastor, now pastor of Reed
Lot 4 and 47 of supervisor's plat Reedemer Lutheran Church, Flint,
will preach at the vesper serv No. 2 owned by John Dahimann
ice, The Rev. Richard Jesse of on South Street. Also to rezone Lots
Detroit will preach at the evening 53. 54. 55. of the same plat from
worship hour. residential to light industry.
Richard Wright. Hugh Bissett
James Murklen and Mr. Roiss
property owners of the lots were
present at the hearing and voiced
objections to the proposal.
A motion was made by S. Q.
Ennis and supported by Paul Hoff-
meister that lots 53, 34, 5S of
plat No. 2 be deleted from the |
amendment ‘to the zoning ordinance |
and lot 45 of supervisor's plat No
2, be interpreted as being presently
| zoned as single family residence |
Pastor Diefenbach accepted a | and that it also be deleted trom
cal to Detroit in 1968, and the | the proposal The proposal was
Rev. Eugene Ryding assumed the | placed on the second reading.
a. The council alse tock action Currently the Sunday School of | en soning Lets 46 and 47 of Rich- The Lutheran mission at Oxbow
Lake was founded Nov. 28, 1934
and for 11 years a visiting pastor
from Detroit, the Rev. William F
Mundt, served the church
First resident pastor was the
Rev. Otto Diefenbach, who came
in 195. Under his leadership the
church congregation grew to 230
and the church assumed the work |
of spiritual counseling at Oakland
Cedar Crest hes an enrofimennt of | ardson and Adams Subdivision | With prizes for the winners.
Young people's group is the Wal-| dustry.
ther League, affiliated with the! It was the thinking of the coun- | international group of the same cil that individual members of the
name. The women's society, whose | council should view this property
members are known as the Mar-| before the next regular mecting
thas, is dedicated to the service of | with possibility of changing Lot the church and helping of those in| 46 and 47 from heavy industry to Southfield Area a oc iow Tomahawk,” color. Rory
| Calhoun Peggie Castle: Gorilla at.
fi Large,” color, J. Lee Cobb, Anne Baa-
croft
ee Ing a Sun. Tues! “Sabrina,” Humphrey Bo-
aoe — rine Hepburt
burs: “ Wait,’ An-|
‘jo ina, Peg Castile | Panel Discussion zat! Prt. Quin Ba ong @ Crooked Roed.’
ey Rooney. Dianne Poster: the
Monday on Township | Forty Niners,” “Wile Bill” Eiltott.
| Sat: ‘Carnivel Story,” Ann Baxter Government ott tere | gun. Twes: “King Richard and the |
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Crusaders,” Rex . Harrison. Virginia | avo
The Southfield Community Council Thure | Get. Apegne.” Burt Lan. | caster ean as
has arranged an old - fashioned, }
Bat -petsayed.” Geulinieeber Clark
Town Meeting to discuss the prob- Gabie Lane : one Bettie of Rogue -
lem of operating a thickly popu-! River.” Teehmicoler. George Mentgom- |
. . “ nae ' gun Tues’ “Dragnet.” Technicolor lated residence area under the oP yi nen Alesadaor®: “Tawa a;
present form of ‘township govern he ieee Rory Caihoun
ment, Monday evening at the South- Lake—Walied Lake Bat “BRetraved.”’ Technicolor Clark
‘field High School, Lasher Road at Gebie Lana ‘Turner: “Law Versus Bill: _ .\ ; the Kid.’ Technicolor. Scott Brady. Ten Mile Road Betta Bt John
: . Bun. Wed Se Bria f Be Petiuons asking for the incor- prothers.”” CinemaBeope Technicolor
poration of the township into a Jane Powell Howard Kee!) “Mad Ma- gician,” Mafy Murphy city have been filed with the Oak- vmaget nas
land County board of supervisors _ Pr gg May Canyen “ Technt- ne color oe ea. Mari Blanchard and a vote on the question will --Kiner ape.” Jesmay Wiesmuller Carel come up sometime next spring. | Thurston Sun. Tues: “Magnificent Obsession.’ “The aim of the meeting will en, Jane Wyman, Rock mus.
be to enlighten the many new Thurs Sat: “Thunder Over the
residents as to what the shert- aga color, Randolph Scott, Phyllis
comings and advantages are of
the present form of government,”
said Lawrence A. Fifertik, one « .
sai tamrence A tert om First Aid Classes Tt f th roposed city |
exendt fom Eitt bite to Four Sad at Ferndale e Mi ¢ A G -
iar nae _e—« «n° =..."
Rigby Leighton, 24333 Lasher officials in the Ferndale area have
Road, will act as moderator of &| announced a new series of standard
panel consisting of William Roe- peg Cross first aid classes.
ser, township supervisor; Mark
Rehbine. chairman of the South- | Lester Hummel! of Clawson will
field Board of Education: the Rev.| teach a class Tuesday evenings
Harvy Luce, minister of the United | 7:30-9:30, beginning Nov, 30.
Presbyterian Church; Father Syl-| Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel wil] in-
van, pastor of St. Michael Church; | struct Ferndale groups in 70
Orrin Gulley, chairman of the | classes on Thursdays, beg
Southfield Planning Commission | Dec, 2. A morning class wil] meet
and Allen Jensen, of the South-| Thursday from 9:30-11:30, and an
field Industrial Association. afternoon session will be from
The meeting will be opened with 1:30-3:30.
a concert by the Southfield High; The Ferndale Civil Defense unit
School band. Refreshments will be wil] announce where the classes
served by the Girl Scouts. | are to be held
Party to Benefit Avon Players Schedule
MacKenzie Clinic inner. Play Tonight
at Walled Lake ROCHESTER—The Avon Players ,
| Save planned a potluck dinner in
the Avon Pavilion at 7:15 tonight
WALLED LAKE—The Dr. 0. R.| Members will have the chance to|
MacKenzie Memorial Clinic grouP meet some sixty new members re-
is planning a Christmas party y tr ‘cently admitted. all the children delivered by Dr.) Fojiowing the dinner, the pro
MacKenzie, and their i a gram committee will present an
junior high school auditorium ‘=
Walled Lake at 7:30 p.m.
‘Community Theaters Youth Leader to Preach . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP \ me Youth for Christ ‘cndiaalais
at Mansfield, Ohio, will be guest
—| speaker at both 11° a,m. and 7:30
Pte youth director for' p.m. services Sufidéy at Sunnyvale
DR ON
tEU TE (ie ahi ~
\ “PONTIAC. ‘al
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TYE: IN: / y
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2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD.
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FINEST FAMILY
PICTURE FOR 1954
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_eeerrrrrrrrrer, "eer. "eer,
Following a Christmas program
which will include a visit from
Santa Claus, games will be played, |
Tickets to the gathering may be
purchased at the door, with pro
ceeds to be used fdr the clinic
which is now under construction
MRS. LEONARD KRUCHKO
Kruchko-Scharf Nuptials
Solemnized at Ortonville ORTONVILLE—Some 150 guests
were present when Vivian Cecile
Schart became the bride of Leon-
ard T. Kruchko at a 10 a.m. cere-
mony today at St. Ann's Mission.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John G. Scharf. of 9562
M-15, Goodrich, Mrs
5, Or-
parents of the
of seed
pearls held her: ip veil, and
a white prayer book
with a white orchid,
Cutlan of Detroit was the
of honor, Helen Marie
Pontiac was brides- |
and Joyce Scharf, sister of
|, Was a junior bridesmaid.
Ann Petersen was flower
iA é t z
i
i;
Jerald Cavellier of Highland
Park served the bridegroom as
best man, with Francis Scharf of
Goodrich and Gene Burkhardt of
Davisburg seating the guests.
A reception in the VFW hall in
Drayton Plains was scheduled for
8 p.m. tonight
Following a wedding trip to Chi-
cago, the couple will live in
Pontiac.
Officers Are Named
by Rochester Church
ROCHESTER—Newly elected of-
|ficers of the Mens’ Club of St.
Philip's Episcopal Church are:
President, Plummer Whipple: vice- wr~s
| president, Lee Smith: secretary,
Wilfred Loeffelbein: and treasurer.
| Langley E. Smart.
| The -Annuat Advent Corporate
Communion service for all
and boys 4f the Episcopal Church
will. be observed
| Sunday at 8:00 a.m.
a et Girl Scouts Plan
‘Used Toy Drive
at St. hemes need. ' multiple family zoning
Families to Mark Advent
With Symbolic Tradition WALLED LAKE —Many mem-
bers of St. William Church here
will start off the Advent season |
today with the use in their homes
of the Advent wreath. a tradition
sponsored by the Rosary Altar So |
ciety
Also the church has announced
that a Cana Conference for mar-
ried couples will be held Dec. 5
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., ending with
the renewal of marriage vows and
benediction, ~
The Advent Wreath, composed ot |
evergreen boughs with four can- {| >
dies, is used as a centerpiece for
the family dinner on the Saturday
preceding the first Sunday of Ad-
vent
Christmas season dnd at each eve- |
ning mea] thereafter until Christ-
mas
Its iow candles symbolize Christ |
as the light of the world, and
also the four eras during which | fl
the world waited the coming of |
Christ. The evergreen circle rep-
resents the unceasing flow of time,
The traditiona{ ritual includes
the blessing of the wreath and
the prayer that those who use it
may prepare their hearts for the
coming of Christ,
A special prayer is spoken over
the wreath each —_ of hs he tir |
week of Advent, with
child of the family on an the
at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Girl Scout
| Troop 297 of Keego Harbor will
start its Christmas shopping this
A toy drive wil] be conducted,
seeking used tays which can be
repaired.
The toys, painted and fixed up
by the girls, will be distributed at County Juvenile Home and the)
children’s ward of the Pontiac)
State Hospital.
which ushers in the pre- |
| the work of evangelism throughout
men Christmas time to the Oakland! his ministry. first candle, which is left burning | j
during the meal |
The second week, another prayer
is said and two candles are lit,
| this time by the eldest child
Another prayer, with three can-
dies which the mother Ughts, is
said during the third week. The |
fourth week, the father lights all |
four candies.
Following the Christmas Eve din-
ner on Dec. 24, the candles are ex- |
tinguished and placed beside a rep-
the Christmas manger lica of
«i ‘4
REV, MARTIN V, BASS
Revival Meetings
‘Set at Brooklands BROOKLANDS—Rev. Martin V.
Bass, a member of the Cherokee
tribe, will conduct two weeks of
revival meetings, from Nov. 28 to
Dec, 12, at the Brooklands Church
of the Nazarene.
Service will be held at 11 a.m.
Sunday, and at 7:30 p.m. each
evening.
The Rev. Mr. Bass, of Detroit,
ig an evangelist in the Church of
the N. . With the exception
of a three-year pastorate at Chil-
licothes O., he has been engaged in
He has also evangelized exten-
sively among the North American REGAL
Wild Bird FEED A tempting and nourishing mix-
ture of seeds that birds like best
—plenty of Sunflower seed in-
cluded
5 Ibs. 60c 10 Ibs. 1.10
25 Ibs. 2.50
e
Sunflower Seed
226 1».
5 Ibs. for 1.00
Mixed Crecked Greins
without Sunflower Seed
8c bb.
10 tbs. 70c¢ 25 Ibs. 1.45
SALT for Water Softeners BEAM APPLIANCES.
No gift would be more
We will package salt in ony
Smaller sizes at @ slight
extra charge!
hd
Hybrid
POPPING CORN
Lerge Yellow—Hulless White
New Crop—Periect Condition around the clock. ~
]
|
Sure-to-Pop | |
17¢ Lb. — 5 Lbs. 80c]) |
10 Lbs. 1.50 l
° Pure Wheat Germ. .2 tbs. $ .25 j
Whole Wheat Flour. .5 tbs. .50
Pure Buckwheat Flow Sie. .59]| |
Self-Rising Buckwheat Si. .591| |
Yellow Comm Mest Si. 457) |
White Corn Meal ....5lb. .47 |
e |
|
I
\
MIXMASTER
ated than a Sunbeam Mixmaster.
Larger BOWL-FIT beaters for
higher, lighter, finer-textured
Crushed Rock... feos a cakes. Saves tiring armwork.
Medium Fiske ....100# 1.90 | Puts extra ness, Salt Pellets . 100# 2.00 |) success into cooking and baking.
Better, easier food-preparing appreci-
| ,-— OTHER Sinbeim Girt Hits --——
MONDAY Is SUNBEAM DEMONSTRATION DAY
at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - COME IN! LET US SERVE YOU A FREE CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE
MADE FRESH IN. THE NEW SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. A FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE TO DEMONSTRATE SUN-
The Ideal Christmas Gifts
NE in,
S+-- Se ant ae ga LE ee P