- toe 5 te ie et tay Sam ee ee ee ee ee ee, See ae Se . 4 vue ae eas a: ~ ‘By JAMES z oo MAGYAROVA ON ‘BLOODY S rank 26—The eal went mad. The Communist’ security. police turned a peaceful demonstration. into a massacre. They paid a horrible price for what they did. That day, I became a killer and I have no regrets.” Peter T., a slender, dark-haired lad of 20, with the sensitive face of a poet, was speaking. He ‘told his story as a U. S. Air Foves C-118 transport plane winged through the dark night far. above the stormy Atlantic, carrying him to “‘safe haven” in America, The young freedom fighter’s identify its withhold, for, though the Russians have deporied his father, he has other kin in tragic Hungary who could be marked for Red vengeance. Peter was in the crowd of Hungagian patriots who gathered near the Magyarovar headquarters of the AVH—the security police—to. shout demands for independence, for withdrawal of Russian troops. “The murders began without warning,” he said. “Gunfire burst 1 Mechindeds of wemsrted lo the bung, Wo found the gunroom, We armed ourselves, even taking aim, But I took aim on him. He was on the rooftop. I fired and he fell over the“parapet. His body toppled into the street Leumit, Reegle Kanenet oe 4 nad ge ee The dead in Magyarovar that day were counted by the scores. The corpses of the innocent numbered 85. How many Communist police were slain is not known. Eat there Nate BRE Peter told of three. In Budapest on that same day, Lukas Sandor, 21 Ferenc, 44, were bystanders, watching a protest” march: A Russian . and his father, “The first man 1 killed had been shooting into the érowd without) rifeman, aiming without‘ reason, killed the elder Sandor with one ~ The Weather Us. moe Bereag Forecast Foggy, eceasional light rain. Details Page 2 THE PONTI dae YEAR xx«* "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER :14, 1956—30 PAGES BFPRRAARSONAL Soa ae Wt Graybiel Relies Post as Chiets’ Grid Coach Pontiac High School today had lost its football coach. Intensive, hard-working James E. (Ed) Graybiel has resigned as head gridiron mentor, after a four-year’s ten- ure in the post. No successor has been named. Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer said to-| day that he had received a letter from the coach, an- nouncing his decision to leave the football post. He did te not indicate his reasons, : Dr. Whitmer said. Graybiel did not expand his reasons, today, his gee sentence of his letter He said that he would. : main in the system #7 social science ( teacher. “I have no im diate plans for the fut Ed declared. The head grid mentor came to Pontiac in 1952 after a four- ulty and members of the coaching staff of the Pontiac school system. “I would like to express my appreciation to all of the mem- bers of my football squads for their loyalty and efforts. Over Hungarians fit = by New Laws Strict Measures Taken by Puppet Government to Crush Resistance inspiration to me.” | Dr. Whitmer expressed his re- grets over Graybiel’s decision.” He has been a very fine person and has had the interests of his boys at heart—really a dedicated coach,”’ the school head comment- BUDAPEST ®—The Soviet-im- posed Kadar government has taken new measures to force the Hun- garian people to end their crippling strikes and passive resistance against its rule. Radio Budapest reported for the first time the use of the govern- He added that the matter is so new that no steps can be taken to for a successor at this time. That Graybiel isn't quitting the woaching business completely is indicated in Ed’s statement today that “if the right job comes along, I might be inv intgrested. But just now I have made’no plans.” 1,000 Pass Border VIENNA (®—Nearly 1.000 refu- gees crossed the from Hungary in the last 24 hours de- spite stiffer controls by Russian’. troops, Austrian police reported today. ; The broadcast said a number of Hungarians would be tried by military court for attacking the director of a state farm at Kectkemet, The penalty if con- victed. under the week - old martial law decree could be death. With the help of Russian tanks, the regime seems to have crushed the last elements of open revolu- tion in the countryside. But there onstrations, to Supt. Whitmer, the years it bas been a great | | fellow sale there. @ \have a $1,000 goal in order to help Goodfellows ell Special Edition for Yule Funds Proceeds From Sales Will Give Aid to Needy at Christmas Residents of Pontiac and). surrounding areas are be- ing. asked to open their, hearts and show their true Christnas 7 Ma as, baskets for, ™ emergency 40D _NEWSBOYS: fireman on ey 6 or more old coreaa. ohihie, ta nein contig he en ub Spit Si, = Extend Ballot shopping district this morning to song to“All Police - | Split in ‘Alliance Healing WASHINGTON WF — Secretary] the British . Fren@ attack on SELL ALL PAPERS } 24 Non-Association Men “All we're hoping for is 8094) Réceive Equal Rights) weather, I'm keeping my fin ge y crossed, “Goodfellow commifiee-/ to Vote on Civil Service member Doug Jilbert said/ this| . morning before leading his’ group, the sale locations. f He said the men wil) stay out until all papers are seid Similar sales are/set at Lake Orion, Milford, Qkford, Orton- ville, Gingeliville, Highland Town- ship and Pontiaé Township, The Lake Orion and Gingerville sales are continued from Friday. Lake Orioy has a $1,000 goal with: fimds to be used towards baskets and a a) children’s Christmas State Theater Dec. 22. ‘Thirty-five Rotarians will have 1,500 papers to sell in Milford for sac the , fit of the needy and crip- children. Carr said resulfg of the ballot, fThe Lions Club of Oxford wit Cried out after a decision for A secret ballot election to deter- mine whether police officers fa- ivor civil service to replace the been extended to cover the entire Pontiac Police Department. A Police Officers Assn. mem- ber, James Oarr, said today ,all 114 officers in the department have been given baliots—the de- cision was. made in anticipation of criticism that only association members, voted on the question. The association numbers 90 mem- tage a holiday party and help in'¢ civil service was reached rect Wednesday, will be tabulated and ‘announced Monday morning. An association meeting Wednesday voted 39 to 2 in fa- other projects from the Good- Firemen at Pontiac Township] Sear sven cc aad ie under a civil service code. Officers say civil service will the needy and hold Christmas’ parties for the children, Main present trial board authority has|~ of State Dulles returns from Paris} Egypt. ‘today to report to President Ei-| Dulles was due here about 2 p.m. (EST). He was scheduled to’ senhower that progress has beet!\eq° immediately to the White made toward healing the split in| House for a meeting with the the Atlantic alliance caused by President. Talks Run Into Weekend Negotiators Resume Effort to Settle Fisher Walkout Management and UAW union officials began negotiat- ing into the weekend today in further attempts to settle the five-day Fisher Body plant strike. Negotiations were scheduled to resume at 1:30 p.m. today after a seven-hour session lasting until 10 p.m. last night failed to bring about a settlement. A union spokes- Dulles Returns From Parise: A State Department spokes- man said yesterday he knew of SE ee port to the nation. that his separate private talks | with British ron through Wednesday. They problems ranging from Red intervention in man said if today’s meet-* ing achieves no results, aap so far, that = settlement Is talks may continue Sunday,| ",#*. 4,300 workers began Meanwhile, there was no addi- Sigs dc oe i a prow at reported possibility that the strike-| 5. affected .Pontiac Motor Division plant will be forced to lay offeup to half its 12,000 workers Monday, Union and management offi- clals were not available this tional confirmation to yesterday’s|the end of a five-day bargaining intersections and business places will be eovered by Gingellville cecirapanba ten achat sath omk give them more job security and the right to appeal disciplinary ac- “morning to comment on. progress of the negotiations, There has ge tonne bar been no indication from either With its supply of bodies. halted, the Pontiac plant was forced to (Céntinued on Page 2, Col. 5) vaccine but they hate: had no trouble getting what they have or- ined AA For children under 14 there is no 114 a nominal charge for ie vaccine itself, Mrs. Parshall said. the vaccine and injections. In Today's Press ‘Building News ...........25-21 Church News satin? Sports eeee eee he One eee eee & tee) see a3 ‘Wien, ‘oon 2 +See igre wees . 2 Women's: Pages waebennene® 4 oe sed eaticlad Aelia doch tes abe 2 a my Ls Start. Polio ‘Vaccine Shots Now Mrs. Parshall said through the ror those over one season the vaccine has been year, three were tunvaccinated is made for|on the market, the polio rate has “theen considerably reduced. ‘| Families are urged to make ar-| By Dec, 1, 14,980 cases of polio ee ee ee eee reported in the United verti, or ar mapathar gg gag srg orm ore yiarondl eninge other was a 15-year-old girl, the four deaths in the county this! countries io Washington Have Gay Party beating adults in their twenties and the| Dogs ae atid: and ‘Ponti eC ‘holds it in position. Leader Bob “WOODMAN, SHARE THAT TREE"—Ex- ‘plorer Scout Dick Heilman prepares to trim the bottom of a salable Christmas tree as Bob Bruce the boys from Post 120, sponsored by Christ Lutheran Church, Scouts all over the United Brill supervises Shas = \ Pontiac Press Phete selling Christmas trees to-\, ir.“Camp- [Pontiac resident. She is survived .| Big Turnout Seen at Waterford Kiddies to Attend Yule Party other areas of the Waterford school district. . + et a Supervisors Pick vane Officers at Meeting rid themselves of Meeting yesterday in the county that a walking stick is ® cenic< building, Oakland County's g visor Hiland M. Thatcher president ,0f the informal supervisors’ group. i * * * Steps in Front of Car, _. Suffers Minor Bruises + Sylvia Perry, 33, of Ortonville,| + bruises when she dropped to the man of the __ Pavement after stepping off a curb) 6 a adicon yesterday, Pontiac police . ” et into the path of a moving car. J '. She was treated at Pontiac Gen- field Township, will _ ral Hospital for injuries suffered) * * at Wayne and Clinton streets. i * 632 Markle Si., was not held. than perfect diamonds. Representative from District 1 -troit that eehith tubes ca” tai rare {ull time to his duties as State s greatly decreased Airport officials were ‘Southeast wind would lift Visibility was so poor on the) Willow Run E yay near De-) i reral truck drivers: jpulled off the road and slept in) ihope of improved conditions. | ne Norte torn itt aoe OVEN fo Vaughan” and as much as a foot of snow! two youths were killed near Raynham, Mass. | Four traffie fatalities occurred | t| in New York City during a steady (been named a “member of the’ Lite Unierwiters Effort to End Strike | rainfall, while some sections of | | Rensselaer County had 11 inches | | of snow. Frank Vall, Oakland Township) The New Jersey storm knocked | The diploma, as a chartered life suffered minor elbow and ieg| supervisor, was named vice chair- out power and telephone lines and underwriter is received after five! group. Frank Webber, Township, will be sec-} felled’ trees across several high- ways. eS | The Eastern Plains. states and ‘of the Great Lakes region with WwW pre Webber replaces Waterford! more of the white stuff forecast for Aes driver, Kenneth E. Wright,| township Supervisor Lloyd L. An- the U Middle Mississippi Valley. * «* # i lin the Rockies. CHARLES H. VAUGHAN CLU Designation go will be held at 2p. m. Sunday in the William F. Vaughan, of 2701 Middlebelt Rd.., West Bloomficid Township, has, } | : ' j \years of advanced study in all) ‘phases of life insurance, and five, other related fields with the Amer- retary, and Arno L. Hulett. Bloom-| i, were. also hit by wet andiican College of Life Under iter. be treasurer. foggy weather. Snow fell in parts! Sentenced for Drinking 'to 1% to 2 years in prison on a drunk and disorderly conviction by: It was cloudy and rainy in the Cirewit Judge Howard L. Campbell.. Hundreds of Fisher | Anderson was elected to the post Pacific Coast and generally fair Tt was Williams’ fourth such con- ers queued up at the strike-bound ee | Nov, 6, ~ Report t ! Ss Army Investigates. Story of German Lf southeasterly winds. sy, flurries preceding @ a. m. Wind velocity 1-4 m.p.h. is By SEYMOUR TOPPING (AP Bureau Chief in Berlin) imear Leningrad.” t * * cg SPN OFe eee SECTOR Ce eet te Tron Curtain. Sometimes the reports are true pastas iense wove Yai Lelie tad ddtdete tein’ eee oe es ‘A in E g Pd Hold US. Trio in Soviet Prison Camp? | “Early this year four Ameri-idelphia; Donald Oswell, age un- cang were brought to the “camp. BERLIN @® — The tall, slim/They were arrested in East Ger-| vissssso«ofl from three Americans held pris-\years of hard labor by a Russian word -about them. The Come to the Novo Sibirsk tails from them because he knew! land sent ‘camp in Siberia ; bg This sért of thing happens often| * * «© emobosplseigderia Fy, this city 10 miles behind the’ heans were brought to Lipschinska- -iya, one of them died. His name More often they are peddied by was Dean Kelly. He lived in De- troit. Hig father was the owner of drugstore and his brother was a teacher at the Detroit Technical “Three days after the Ameri-'the Americans to iknown, also of Philadelphia, Just before he left Lipschinska- ‘only » little English. He gave the information about : the German Red (Cross as well as a reporter. “I j didn’t contact U. S. officials be-: cause I didn’t want it to be The Funeral Home until noon Monday. bE Eli C. Harrington E z Davis Funeral Home with the Rev, J. Allen Parker of the New- : : man A. M. E. Church officiating. throughout New England where) Pontiac Equitable Life Assurance priends may call at’ the funeral in accident' Society representative Charles H.! home after 3:30 this afternoon. Negotiators Resume jterday that remaining workers will | pper Mississippi Valley, and; CanTLLAC i—Bernie. Williams,’ b¢ employed as long as stock-piled derson, who is retiring to devote Parts of the Central Plains and’ 4g of Cadillac has been sentenced/ materials lasted, but feared an ad- the First Baptist Church, Roch-| ester officiating. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-, tery. i Mrs, Harry Coulthurst Service for Mrs. Harry (Hilda| Mae) -Coulthurst, 72, will be held | and Accepted Masons will honor; at 2 p.m. Monday from St. Andrew Episcopal Church, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. She died Friday at Williams Lake. hody will be at Sparks-Griffin Mrs. Coulthurst was a former by her husband and three daugh- Mrs. Gordon Bryce of Wil- Lake, and Mrs. Mej Austin Mrs. J. C. Hayes, both of i Eli C. Harrington, 74, of 252 Cottage St. diég yesterday in Pon- General Nospital after an years. \Charies and Hie Ai F g re D i ‘ of Cadillac, Mrs. of FLOYD N, MORTENSON Masons fo Install Floyd N. Mortenson Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 Free new Worshipful Master Floyd N, rowly escaped death Friday night lin a crash on Hunter boulevard at the Hamilton street crossover’, Police said the vanette driven by Harold P. Cornell, 64, of 339 Town- send St. was completely demol- ished. The car driven by William K. Rankin, 34, of 3606 Hunter St., Royal Oak, is nearly a total loss, Rankin, traveling south on Hunter, streck Cornell's small he drove west at the Police Chief Ralph .W. Moxley iknee injuries.” |St, Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. | Cornell suffered.only lacerations | of one leg. i 3% os | Something new has been added in the idea of holiday vacationing. = a * Mr. and Mrs, Hugh D. MacLeesh Mortenson at its annual installa-- Who moved to Scarsdale, N. Y., tion of officers to be held at 8 Pp. m. Tuesday at the Roosevelt Temple. Francis M. Dedge, of Detroit, Grand Master of Masons in Michigan, will serve as installing officer at the affair which is open to Masons and their triends, Other officers to be installed are: Joshua P, Hebenton, senior warden; Royal Clark, junior warden; D. R. Lazelle, treasurer; Clayton ©. Lovelace, secretary: ‘about a year ago, have returned to Birmingham for the holiday wed- i 16 City Students Eligible to Enter K. of P. Contest ; Sixteen Pontiac High School stu- ‘dents whe are eligible to take part iin the annual Knights of Pythias public speaking contest being held \throughout the nation in January iwill be guests of the Pythians and Harold E. White, chaplain: Ray-'pynian sisters of local Lodge 19 mond A. Boatright, senior deacon: Thomas C, Cox, junior deacon; and A.. Kenneth Hinshaw, marshal. Also, Cyril M. Pelican, tiler; and) Pythian members will stage an’ _ stewards Wayne G. Santala, Mar-jentertainment program for the stu-|® qo cus L. Bleckley, William C. Cox,|dents who won. recent oratorical| ‘Toit: Robert E. Field, John R. Sullenger, Desides his wite, he leaves even Nin@ Persons Hurt catwntia, C=- In 2 Car Accident Orville of Rochester, Mrs. Joseph Hawley of Oak Harbor, Ohio, and| Mrs. Max Brown, Leslie and Lila Harrington, all of Pontiac. \ A Milford family of six and three Detrofi, persons were hurt in a Other survivors include 26 grand. ‘wo-car\\accident on M59 at Or- (Continued From Page One) shut down its production line’ i | pital for minor i Driver Training Pupils to Help Curb Accidents Driver training students at Pon-| tiac High School will do their part to curb traffic accidents in the rom eduring the Christmas holi- children; a brother, Alfred Har-,™ond road in White Lake Town- rington, of Cheboygan and a sister, |‘? last night. Mrs. Ettie Jewell, of Onaway, \e were released afte a * treatment. \ daugh- bal = ~ Heading their list of Christmas projects is the placing of signs in'to pump at least the gas stations around Pontiac. 'galions daily. A { The signs provided by the Na- of $4,300 by 1970 derhands the sys-| Driver of the car, ene Cole, tional Safety Council say “Drunk Drivers Go to Jail.” * * has The class is taught by Goarie ons Stewart, | (Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. ; : 4 i * *«¢ * jcontests at the school. ; | WPurther eliminations are ex- students Ledge No, 277 and Oxford Ledge Ne. 108 for district honors. oJ a * “Youth Looks at the Future” will jbe the subject to be discussed by jall students in the twelfth annual leontest. District winners will meet later to battle for state honors at The international finais Memphis, Tenn , next i C. Chesser, #vinners given their choice of any) At jcollege or university, The first : von Reveals New Plans ‘ot him making it impossible for him to stop in time. for Water Output to boost the output of the County Water Au- irevealed ‘bert, eng rector of the au- thority, Egbert said ipumping about \'6 iof water a day, } * t the system, now million gallons ld be boosted to 70 million tion increase item’s expansion, he mains and reservoirs. \ BIRMINGHAM — Two men har-/ding Mrs. Alice Burlingame will en- tertain 25 members of the Happy Garden Club, Pontia¢ State Hos- pital, at her home Wednesday. The 'group is part ef the Horticultural Therapy program and is sponsored by the Walnut Lake Farm and Garden Club. Chapter BQ, PEO said, “Rankin, traveling at a high are hosts for the occasion. rate of speed, sustained head and) He was taken to! Annie J. Nelson of 328 Hugh St., | Pontiae, entered a plea of guilty in ‘Birmingham Municipal Court Fri- lday. The girl was charged with itaking $60 from the home of Mrs. ‘Robert Starnes, 592 Bird St. |. Judge John J. Gafill gave her an | alternative of a $40 fine plus $15 costs or 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. a * There will be no special meeting lin Chapter 220 OES. The next regular meeting is, acheduled: for Jan. 2. * White Gift Services will be held in First Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m, tomorrow. The traditional jservice features the “Christmas iStory” as told in the Bible, under the direction of Mrs. Loren Blunt. Phyllis Gardner will direct the Crusader and Chapel Choirs in |. the singing of favorite Christmas | Carols, Gifts of money will be | used for the relieg of war vic- | tims in Hungary and Egypt. Clothing toys and food gifts will ibe distributed through Presbyter- jan Mission stations and the Hun- arian Reformed Church in De- * * ” | ‘The annual Christmas Concert ‘ef Birmingham Hi-12 will be pre- | Vietor Ulrich will again direct ‘ ithe Birmingham High School a ‘Capella Choir. | Police Keep Watch on City’s Churches |. Pontiac police kept a watchful jeye on city churches last night, \Insp. Clark M, Wheaton, chief of idetectives, said, after the discovery ‘Church, 65 E. Huron St., attempts \foreing a gymnasium Window, of- ificers said. | Some small change was believed ,stolen from the missionary box of |the First Church of Nazarene, 60 State St., police said. An office icabinet was ransacked, they said, ‘but nothing stolen. City Woman Treated ‘After Being Struck | Lena Barling, 68, of 22 Cadillac i$t.,.was treated and released from ‘Pontiac. General Hospital after she iwas struck by a car at West Huron St. and Telegraph Rd. last night. lof 232 North Perry St., told Wa- inet held. Egbert said that to estimate terford Police that she was making been made yet on probable|a left tum off of Telegraph and of installing addi pumps, didn't see the pedestrian. She was: Lake Orion Site to Be Staffed in 51 \ Wednesday morning, sending 2,200 workers home, A company spokesman said yee. ditional 2,000 to 3,000 workers would be idied Monday. work- Baldwin avenue plant yesterday Children Suffer Cuis in Auto Accident ii yesterday the opening of a North | Congressman Btoomfield Lake Orion, “This office, as well as the office lH congressional office in elect William $.jasigned an office in the new/olfie announced | House Office Building, near , the = ? ‘of retiring Congressman A. Dondero, Orc Pas December for ‘Birmingharn — eh i al =Broomfield Opens Congressional Office al Tiny Subsatellites Hearth satellites which will be THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DEckmnn 15, 1956. : “The Vagabond King,” ‘vista vision color, Kathryn eee Satellites to Carry WASHINGTON «Some of the ‘fired hundreds of miles into the pair during the 1957-1958 Interna- | Sonal Geophysical Year will carry | “subsatellites,” it was announced its announcement, NACA said subsatellite “will be especial- valuable in measurement of the of air in the extreme outer of the earth's atmosphere in determining the satellite's . e # of aluminum-coated plas- subsatellites will be in- a diameter of 2) inches, | the same ag the satellite itself. Swedish steamship yards seldom | build passenger vessels. They con- jcentrate on large motor freighters tankers. | Ex. Broadway Blonde : By EARL WILSON + Sew yOslietee wee days MunATIOT of Beesdwey'lh the tall, red-haired traffic-stopper named Tina Louise, who under- goes hypnotic-suggestion to become “the greatest actress in the world.” dig with them. has paraphrased the modern Broadway girl's philosophy about not wearing too many clothes. “Leave a little to the man’s imagination—but don't tax it too much,” is Tina’s advice. * * Tina was discovered by the late John Murray Anderson, the director, who heard pretty well-founded rumors that Tina was forgetting most of the time to wear anything around the dressing room when she was in “Almanac.” Maybe this "| was why he gave her the nick- name, “The Pretty Girl.” Since she decorates many a magazine now and is ogled around the world, I asked her how a com- mon fan could get a date with her. Just by calling her up? Suppose Tyrone Power called you for a date—and you'd never met him?” I asked. happy about such a prospect. * * “But suppose your mother answered the phone?” “Mother'd go out with him and not tell me!” Five years ago she and her mother were buying ties in a shop when a boy about her own age, also shopping, ad- MIDGET | 2661 Dixie Highway You Are Cordially “STARTS TOMORROW GARY COOPER DISTANT ‘STARTS “FIRE MAIDENS OF OUTER SPACE” WED. {1° 4 SSL eS MA 4-2151 SAT. MAT. 1:45 - SUN. — MON. — TUES. The ae MAY oes eee “BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT” STARRING "DANA ANDREWS — JOAN FONTAIN SS SE Se Se Se Peco Invited to Sophia’s GRAND OPENING 1 Friday & Saturday Nights Dec. 14 wa 15 GIFTS For Everyone Music at the Piano for Your Entertainment | | MIDGET || BAR || 2661 Dixie Highway |} Howdy, |i Partners-- || “'Montana’s rid Back Ready to Serve You f / Pd 4 4 } recital dressed a few words to her. my face lit up.” “I guess he appealed to my mother too, for she invited him BAR ito the house for dinner,” Tina said. Thus began @ long ‘friendship with actor Jerry Lazarre, but they're not engaged. | Lately she’s been seeing the Duke of Imperia, whom she's told i that he can mean a lot more to her if he'll get her a white baby grand piano for Christmas. She needs it to complete her apartment. Anybody else having a spare white 5 con | grand, get in touch with me. “I think I only like dark-haired men,” . no, unless it’s Yul Brynner. * * “He's got a fabulous bone structure. I don’t know whether} ‘with Electric Organ | headed men? Well .. he’d be interesting with hair.” ; There’s nothing tiny about Tina, and the menfolk liter- ally gasp when she bounces on stage in “Li'l Abner.” When she struts down Fifth avenue, it’s even worse. Sewer- diggers freeze their pickaxes in midair and scream “Hey, Red!” at this gorgeous giantess who, for fun, may strip off her mink coat and go ever to a hole in the street and Naturally, they dig her after that—Tina from bar who at 22 “tf it were Tyrone Power, I'd say yes!” She looked quite * “He left the store and my heart dropped, but when he came back te get his glasses TINA Community Theaters a € “The oe gine Basi! ‘ean t wa Meine Dealer Mar aie Bean. | een gie =r q Widmer e Helcia Pa Parr. ‘Foreign Ini color, mopert’ ey spering Smith,” color. tan "Ladd, Brends Marshall: the Red Monkey,” Richard cma of Holly Sat.: “Love Me T Debra, Pont ender,” Elvis Presley, Sun., Tues: Spencer Tracy, Thurs., Sat.: Mahone "Northwest P a te Robert Young. vaee= ge dln, f > Taek deo ed Before,” 7? i Sun., cont “Tea and Sympath color. DemaScope, Debora bh ert: ee me Cornell Wilde,. Jean Wal- Pe cog oi Walled Lake “Firat_ Travelin Indy.” eter, wnew nabis bou Bantry Mele goon Dana pry Bin, Joan Fontai (Seteeeserrresierntenssesennesieeneseasesnenns cine! Results |, aerial in City Premiere || ANTING AIR of Movie Dec. 30 ws r ALI NC hice The movie premiere of “Rock VEU Pretty Baby” will be held in Pon- SAT—Last Complete Show | “SECRET OF THE INCAS” Also—y"THE NAKED HILLS’ says Tina. “Bald * Tina says, “I hypnotize myself all the time before I go on stage. somebody else In this part.” It's a way of getting away from myself and being | / ORGANIST FE 5-7358 She took some lessons at the Academy of Hypnotism and learned that she could send herself thought waves that would change her from her naturally serious persen~ ality to a light-brained, giggly type which she portrays in “Li'l Abner.” “And when I’m tired I hypnotize myself and refresh myself completely in five minutes without sleeping,” she says. Tina's 5-8%, weighs 135, and meastres 3744-24-37. been Jan Murray's helper on his TV .4how and has also done a Joe & Mabel series, and she’s beén a cafe canary, singing at Ciro’s in Hollywood and at the Cupidon here. |THE WEEKEND WINDUP”. . . Frank Sinatra will make 4 film in France after his Aus- . Jessel, Difrante and Benny play themselves in the “Beau James” filzh. Bob Hope told them, “You're a [little old for the part,/but I guess you'll have to do”... | Singer Frances Wayne, out of retirement after eight years, i tralian tour . has film bids. ff Producer David Merrick will have a “Paul Revere” char- acter ride fropi N. ¥. to Boston to publicize “Fanny . . . If June Taylor's TV bio is a musical Sheree North may star; ‘if a drama/they want Eva Marie Saint. Gerold (“I'l Cry Tomorrow”) Frank is Rudy Vallee’s latest . Edith Piaf, who pays $26 for her gowns, splurged—paid $50 tor one for her Carnegie Hall; D ..»« Lenka Peterson, who plays an 18-year-old = “Girls; | of Summer,” has four children. | MODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rusty Draper says that some movie] | wovines showing these very long films now offer a } seats, balcony seats and upper berths. WISH '’D SAID THAT: By the time a husband discovers } what his wife saw. in him, it’s all spent—John J. Flom choice to’help with his bio . | Detroit. J | Vincent Lopez complains that some bartenders expect & f 125 cent tip when presenting a $1 check for serving 30 ome BAR | bottle of beer. ‘That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) She's f ? Your Favorite hi Chicken—Bar-B-Q Ribs TURKEY $125 ; | Steaks-—Chops was Medical Facility _ jin Barry County will be opened Jan, 15. State fire marshal’s or- HASTINGS (®—Mayor John Ww. Aes condemned the\ cht facility Hewitt has announced that bids|two years ago. Voters, authorized for construction of the hew Thorn-ja $700,000. bond issue Jast April for lapple es Medical Care dom Ls DINNERS soe {Complete / Walt Orders tor Children ~ The Goodfellows NEWSPAPER SALE Means So Much to So Many! e proceeds of the annual Goodfellows Newspaper es provide Merry Christmases for. hundreds of s fortunate sue girls and families. ~ PONTIAC: DRIVE-IN THEATRE . new, 110-bed structure, Bux & Ronde Jun Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield. Hits LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Servéd Daily 12 Noon to'2:30 “= Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations kik ik k ®t Winter Wonderland Star-Bright main NOW tire MONDAY f i OUELE-EXCITEIANLCA | ¢ ? q A z j F ay / f J = # y Zé Secretary of _ the Administration's economic think inadequate. Both parties are sharply divided on foreign aid and protective tariffs. : x *. * The nine Democrats who ousted Republicans may give less suppor} to the President on domestic issues, says CQ However, the eight Repub- licans who ousted Democrats will give more support, so there will not be much change in domestic mat- ters. But on the question of foreign aid, the President is likely to en- counter increasing opposition. So it seems that the Admin- istration will face about the same kind of support and oppo- sition in the 85th Congress as it encountered in the last. The People’s Business: Poor Pay. Policy Big State Positions Offer Inadequate Salaries © By ROGER LANE | LANSING—Did you know there's an enterprise in Michigan returning an an- nual profit of about $45,000,000 which is directed by an executive officer paid a salary of $9,000? fe. There is a second enterprise that spends at the-rate of about 200 million dollars — And if this seems strange, the bosses in each case have several assistants who receive considerably higher salaries. - the last 20 years has been just 18 * months. They quit. : candidates. me x * The third example is the Corporation’ Take the Public Service Commission, the state agency which regulates public utilities—which soon will decide whether one utility is permitted a multi-million dollar rate increase. eee we ot * This commission’s power of decision is vested in a chairman paid $9,000 a year and two commissioners each pald $8,500. Subordinates in this agency can draw up to $13,800. The state civil defense director's pay is $8,000 a year. And so it goes, And bear in mind that expense allow- ances for these officlals are meager, in many cases requiring them to pay part of their hotel and food costs while on the road out of their own pockets. * * * Well, what is the result of such policies in paying key public servants? UNATTRACTIVE JOBS In the case of elected — they attract Increasingly few persons 6f the caliber required to assure the public the very best standards of service. ee x * * . And, take it from Lawrence Farrell, the governor’s executive secretary, it’s no joke to fill the appointive positions’ the way pu ~ bbe Still Wielding t Ay Lcocematenll he Low oe ee ae et lage Ss ct i eee bed * me S le apt n bo Mie i . ae a ye rw Ode oh. ae a ots hn al teal ee "it eit OOL lad tie — | ear lie a8 at er Blows Days of All Faiths Holidays Recall Ancient Times g = ; E « = ie ‘ i 1, TFBS S t. = i ij ru t i L WL Ff / iF nl ‘it | ga Eee r i i | g& F : time of the greatest festival, partly because agricultural people (as they all were in those days) had little to do at this time of year, and partly because the changing sun now brought the promise of new life in a new growing season. One special feature of the Saturnalia—the giving of gifte— shows the festival reached back into. an antiquity the Romans tional gifts were candles, imita- tion waxfruits, and dolis#%cholars way the dolls were actually symbols of ths human sacrifices of an earlier day, and the wax- their Hanukkah, whose eardles Christ the light of the World. t Dec. 3 was date of Christmas was due ee &: Fi ! : o2.. EESSEEER niin 45 : 4 eg # fi ze Fee glteere 8 fe es; eceteti ad 8 ac8 gb68 RBA Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Went Barefoot All Life—Glad of It ¥ a ; Ta | i r il : i} Fzi; =F : E ; g& iP if z i i ; iH H i 3 i velope for pamphiet Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women. Lake. None of them suffered CRL” (H. L. G) Signed Setpeee,. nee. sue, nm, he. pene or personal words long to and hygiene, not diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by ere Se. = = tine Pree, Peatios, 1956) . Looking Back 15 Years Age . FOUR troopships sunk » by U.S. fillers. SOVIET CALLS on army te ex- terminate Nazis. 20 Years Age SEARCH UTAH wilds for missing airliner, CHINESE PLAN to rescue ang Kai-shek if still alive. to { , far as helping Hungarians their jobs, I think it is pretty But how about them work for their homes the American people have to do, and give those houses to, invalids who don't have an opportunity to work? ALO, Reeves 29 Virginia St. I certainly agree with ‘Unem- ployed Worker's Wife’ about this strike, What a crumby time to put men out of work, We have four voted. And besides, how many of them would have dared to vote against it? Fed Up | eid . » » Who patched him up for us .., Although our dachshund lost some te ae eg : Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Gives Formula for Success Egyptia Study this case record diligent- ly and use the “Agenda Plan.” It helps step-up your efficiency at least 50 per cent. ; =i : a fel é 858 ve Ht Het | Li Hie fi i 3 i He 3 ritts PO apie.Aaa,, : é \ a lv we Ul Ty] Of min Own Closet Where fo storé an ‘eyesore? * - This is a problem ‘many ome: _ For ALL | Metal Painting | wet mops, greasy dry mops, dust- ing rags, waxes, furniture polish ‘}and other housekeeping supplies .;must be conveniently yet effec- tively stored. * * * The ideal place is a. shelved closet where the brooms and mops oat ican be hung and the smaller » ‘items placed on shelves. Because of the nature of these articles the st jcloset should be surfaced with a \ waterproof, stainproof and durable | material such as ceramic tile, * > * ow eager By | If the storage closet is spacious jenough, even larger cleaning and | housekeeping equipment such as vacuum cleaners, washing ma- i chines and ironers can be stored i there, too. The glazed \surface of m ceramic tile will not be scratched or marred by. heavier appliances. * * € ‘ TOTRUST INSTANT DRY METAL COAT Other utilitarian storage areas in the kitchen can be surfaced with ceramic tile. Kitchen shelves, under-sink cabinets and pantry shelves will require no more paper linings, and the lasting loveliness and easy maintenance of real tile will enhance the beauty and prac- ticality of the often used areas. NOTE THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: DAMP or DRY Surfaces Sefely . ~ Painted. © ONE COAT . . . both Primer | and Finish Coat. Dries in 10 Minutes. Can cut Painting Cost up to 50%. STOPS RUST . . . penetrates irremovable rust pits. Applies by Brush or Spray, Has mrvomely Hi overage. em, re Nature produces new top soil at a rate of about*one inch in 500 | years. eee Ee AER Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. 19S. Perry FE 5-6184 ~errerffrT't'T'T PPPPPPPPPIPALPPPPP AGS “COMPLET E INTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING Gcemes and renee Call fms Free Estimate TEVEE NX i and dusting supplies leave a | * |Roof lines are low and modern— bk Eee Fy tt . houses — are found in this plan, plus many more, Here is a cen- ter hall entrance — a feature that required, Dignity and stability mark the exterior styling. Architects Peter- sen & Ebbert suggest brick fac- ing for the front up to the second story and beveled siding above. the pitch being just enough to permit the use of economical as- phait_shingles. A covered front porch provides a sheltered passage hetween front door and garage,: the latter also having an entrance into ‘the family room and kitchen as well as to the back porch to make it\easy to store garden tools. The gatage is oversize to accommodate modern cars as well as its two storage closets and a workbench, VERSATILE This is a versatile house, It MODERN STYLING — The two-story house goes modern and becomes an economical one to build. A covered front porch gives a sheltered GOO LIMNG & DiwinG UE 13-4 4 Guns Qa UncutLn Tiny Qa. CO19o - Wee § BStITe leer A major feature of this plan is ithe tremendous social “L” formed | can be built in any part of the LAWSON OR 3- sane ~~ ese? a a “eerreeererervreervreyy YS to install che ilent Amtomatic ap” insalle- Doa’t wait ‘til new TIMKEN burning, economical TIMKEN MEAT. NEW EASY-PAY OFFER | Install now—pay later! No money down! And our convenient 3-year terms mean Jow monthly pay- ments, too. Phone today for free | Waterford Hill a Estates The architects of HW-29 es- : SELECT YOUR heating earvey and exaimence! : HOMESITE NOW | ‘ Down You Shoeld Sen mart © He Down Porment © MANY LARGE LOTS © 36 Months to Pay SOME OVER 100 FT. WIDE © GOOD DRAINAGE © GOOD WATER E ® LOW DOWN PAYMENT . PAY AS LITTLE AS $20.00 A MONTH Established 1910 A. ELBLING Call Today | & SONS Herbert C. Davis | sheet mess noone FE 5-4311 73S. Parke FE 4-1504 4 i 73 Be ‘a wei'es fas and the fireplace converted to one-room use. ARE YOU READY for WINTER? _ Order your storm doors and windows NOW at our low prices, , All Extruded Aluminum: Storm Door ‘976 Stock Sizes Only INSTALLATION EXT 26.6 OPEN PLANNING — All the desirable fea- tures of a ranch home have been put into this two-story house at less cost. Note the open plan- ning of the first floor rooms. Glass doors are COovigEn Porc foe | Worx s1ok Gioace 271 22-r 26:5 BY HAVING 6 Us I INSTALL AN, AUTOMATIC GAS ‘OR OiL FIRED FURNACE GUARANTEED Ts YRS. w NS NEW HEAT EXCHANGER 5 “The new Morn Heat Exchanger — Canter o Efficiency of all Mor-Sun Warm Air Furn ranteed for ten years. It’s engineered os - integral port of Mor-Sun Warm Air Fdracsene give more heat per fue! dollar in combination with the new Mor-Sun Gas or Oil Burners, 5 4 Austin-Norvell 70 West Lawrence St, corner ‘as = mw oy a e SECOND FLOOR PLAN — Four bedrooms, cross ventilation and upstairs privacy are the features of this second floor plan. Two baths | and plenty of closet space make the plan even more attractive. PONTIAC PRESS Building Editer: Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the study \ plan for The House accepted, Please do ND fi Pum of The not use Week, Design HW-29. Ne samps sticky tape on come. NAME STREET (Please Print) CITy. STATE. ee ) al ce Reece Men ee Rice, Reet aan ata iealon an! TWO-WAY FIREPLACE — This interesting fireplace serves to cheer both living room and study, It is set in a stone wall that provides a partition separating study and living room. Add Metallic Flakes equipment by incorporating metal- lic flakes in the formulation of the as vacuum cleaners. inne Tomatoes are one of the richest sources of vitamin C. paint that is used on such items 70 LIVING QUARTERS DO BE Fale, A RUMPUS ROOM ITS ¢ ) | SAVES WEAR AND TEAR | Santa Says ers SURPRISE DAD with - a GARAGE From BOB’S BUILDING: SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM At the Hashing amber light just east of ‘Oakland Ave. AORC IALIZING IN Opaie Daily 9:00 - 5:30 BS Commercial Duildings Concrete Work. y White FE 4-9544— "Robt. Whe \ 35 SMALL NAILS Deaths in Nearby Communities ft Chie Baptist | as ones, ot et tay eran | MILFORD — Service for Lulu both of Kentucky and Mrs. June 'M. Crawford, 68, of 209 Hickory Schnour of Germany. , y Christmas Program for st, will be at La? os, Funeral wena bie TONVILLE—Four years : from the Richardson Fune Argenta was given a poo Public Will Combine ‘Home, Milford, with burial in Oak-/| CLARKSTON—Service for Frank Amanent Christmas tree by the Ro- Pageantry and Music Grave Cemetery here, Mrs. Craw-| Bloom, TT, of S117 Drayton, will be in Tree roubles / \tary Club and each year it has ford, a lifetime resident of Oak-'held at 1 p.m. Monday, from Coats decorated, using taxpayers’ . and Sane born in Novi Township, Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, ror _ a ORIOQN-—-The Lake Orion ging at Pontiac General Hospital With burial in White Chapel Me- Se com. Baptist Church annual Christmas ,, <1. ‘morial Cemetery, Mr. Bloom was ‘Monday| The village often would have to iprogram will be presented for the — oe ee ee eee dead. on arrival at Pontiac Gen- replace bulbs after’ they were ta-| og ken off at night. Last year, van-) rome Seay ee oe. | She is survived by sister, Mrs.| ‘eral Hospital Thursday, dals made off with the wiring. A correlated program of slides, Clara Schafer, of Livonia. ta SE eles g /pageantry and music around the; : ; ; For a few days this season if (ineme of the “Birth of Christ” Mary T. Cramrian CLARKSTON—Service for Lena looked like the tree would remain i) be narrated by James Barklay.| Service for Mary T. Crumrian,|M. Bates, 61, of 6131 Overlook Dr., pt to adopt a city) bare. Village Clerk LaVera Borst | whe choly, under the direction |* of Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) will, will be at 2 p. m. Monday from votes, velced the opinion of many, “It’s | bad geen eae Taylor will pre. [Pe 8 9 am. Tuesday from St. (the Sharpe Funeral Home here, hon not right to use taxpayers’ mon- atine Mary Church there, with burial With burial in Lakeview Cemetery, beea for lights that be Semt several numbers while stom he Pi nn | Charles Shanan, Donald Baldwin |! Riverside Cemetery, Mrs. Crum-| Glarkston. Mrs. Bates died early and ares looking. : and David Winship will appear as — see y rags - in odie today. shepherds, David Ballagh, Glenn | '*Y 0seiiat. Her. body Was; she is survived by a son, have Pat- | But, with the streets decorated) Nichole and Lee Taylor will be taken from Melvin A. Schutt Fu-| Sote, |with greens and overhead lights, ine wisemen : neral Home, Pontiac, to Bailey.| Wichard Morgan of Clarkston, one Christmas carol : Newhouse Funeral Home, Sault @@¥shter, Mrs. William Wilson.) FG : tabulations ¥ over a public pesca oma The program, presented by a Ste Marie. also of Clarkston; four grandchil- : 8) ; 4 j ab- . cast of 45, will comprise the entire cian Sen Come dren and one great-grandchild; / : Survi i jy|all difficulties were overcome. urviving Mrs. Crumrian are) jis sist diem: tiie ; Businessmen here and some of CYEPIDE service, two daughters, Mrs. John Janis, William and ry, Z : SS : : Ne SN Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs, Mary Joe Perry, and Delia their friends have decorated the a |A. Ripley of Sault Ste. Marie, and Dewming, Alice Morgan, Alpha] FLOODS OF MAIL. — Nearly a 1,000 feet She stands by the new cancelling machine, with- one sister, Mrs, Munn McCarty of) Pelee age Lillian . Avenall and) More space Could be used with ease at Orchard out which she says they could never keep up Flint. Carrie Andrews, Lake Post Office, says Postmistress Mary with the tripled business. Sorting packages in Mrs, Fleyd Stock Hawkes, Shown near one load of outgoing mail the rear is James Coward of Pontiac, an em- Mrs, | Stoe eli . - as she“holds a pile of sorted and tied letters. employe there. 'Floya (idora) eg 6, of Q a vin 00 els ior oeacwevute Joins Famers Mail Triples at Orchard Lake Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Mrs. WHITE LAKE—Calvin Voorhels given up its There le hope that the. spirit of ' May facto Eugene the Yuletide will prevail this year, | Instead, two members of and the tree will go unmolested to’ ] age re maa peace, love and good- Four Towns Church have Stock, resident of the county for | ; ; ft recently for Miami, Fia., By CLARE RUSSELL mas," says Postmistress Mary L.| year, and it’s quite a change fr " Donald $l Y | F 8 ey y | y ry quite a change from ‘Councilman ates u e vent ‘so att seas 2 J om ad ry bt where he is representing Oakland Orchard Lake Correspondent | Hawkes, as she superintends ac- the. operatian we had before last , The peti- : neni a. , Hospital . _ County Junior Farm Bureau at : i tivities in the new building that year’s expansion,” she says. | te delay a | FOUR TOWNS — The Sunday "She oa Aw ed by her husband; '"* American Farm Buyéau Fed-| ORCHARD LAKE —“Volume of stands on Commerce Road. Sule ‘domina had Geta “Seta vete before School program «Madge Towns her mother, Mrs, Noah Lyon; two, eration Convention, }mail has tripled for us this Christ-| “Every carrier ha has a helper this) lished with each carrier having scheduled for 5 p.m. ee ab Caughters, Mrs. Edna Putty of Thirty-five delegates trom : | his assistant, as it ise necessary @@2 the church : > greg at Mrs. Neena Ludeman’ et oon at wag a ‘Your PT A Is Planning: to make twe deliveries of Christ. and) ‘The . on of 8; a brother, Robert v rtered to | | mastime mail each day, | and Berkley «7 o¢ ; Lyon of Detroit and five sisters, the convention, stopping to visit | , tre tao” ener tec re ee) neem Vite Event at Brandon) set to te pst ottce in te ‘ari Domas assisted by the ' the ene ployes are becoming the rule, and ) in Dearborn in place of the usual/U.s. Naval Academy, Annapolis,| forgotten child's stocking ©8 yrorhants Assn. elected Harold Feldmann as Chan-|¥°™* it applies at Orchard Lake. ‘We | x 3 nts sponsored the : white gifts. lin 1957. A June wedding is Christmas eve, \aectrations. collor Commander. An emplaye of hed t werk os inte.fn 12:90 one ) at 70 Norm Ore aight Aufos Pile Up;|@sn - . ’ The increase in mail so far this cow tation ten, vee tenes (Cn Driver Injured | |sawa > come Se toe > om agg Acheson, master of car 9. — tary and financial secretary; |°! Royal Oak Township and James; “we could use another 1,000 : Merwin Kints, treasurer; Glen |} 19". 36. of Detroit, racing each’ fect of space very easily,” she . other early last evening on Eight om, ye Mile Road, according to police, . Sand ‘ ” ee caused collisions involving eight! ' cars at the Grand Trunk Viaduct Rest Home Is Sold | Ralph Van Wagoner was elected/here. Ferndale police estimate the : jto the Executive Board for three| property damage at over $4,000. DRYDEN—The Babcock Rest years, Kenneth Acheson as Grand * * *# Home here, owned by hes and Lodge representative with Preston) Only minor injuries were sul-|Mrs. Kenneth Babcock, has been Yost as alternate. Installation of fered by one of the drivers in- sold to Mrs. Eva Kraiger and ‘son officers will take place Jan. 10.'volved, iPaul, of Oxford. Te % car a ts San a A Fool and His Money | te agree Feat Are Soon Parted-- | x. When le | Takes Part in Christmas Schemes! With the advent of the Christmas Season, both business men and members of the public will be solicited on every hand both directly and by mail to help the “unfortunate” have a happy Christmas. Those of us who are able, would be derelict in our duty if we did not donate to help the needy have at least one day of happiness during the year. But, let’s don’t be a Santa Claus to the promoters. They are master- psychologists and always attempt to on the “milk” of human kind- ness and our generosity during the stmas season. ns Based on past performances the following are some of the Christmas - schemes you may expect: Jos MOMs Unit Mo. 14 will meet st| CANDY AND CAKE HOUSES ~ For the Hale family, house Sentine Press Prote + 4, in heme $7 sronmeterciabatcl Hi building means putting together lots of mints, pam drops’ candy Snilh id ‘Ted soake \ast teilihiiee st lt: Sdsadbiohe taested : _ ping Tigges with Fest the meal pot-| Coated gum, licorice drops and gingerbread. Shown here, Mrs. of houses at MéVittie School, in Waterford Township. The Hales i gy ate aed for) Harold Hale. adjusts a shingle on the gingerbread house while ne er eee Drayies Peet. 1, Solicitations by mail te help some ts ee ee the “lion's share” of ‘Sasi | ‘eared Edt eck eee cae nn “sie oben tee © oe mee sara eas } BOARD ‘Brandon High School. Thelr somiais tae tie and Mrs. ee ee ee gfe of Ef Bet 8 lerazes spay : Es fi gf ; i g sak BEE i i : : i he = | E 3s pen. t is sit SSeS eae aaa Bection 12: shect ! g¢ eny J : to the Oakland County Jail for 60\ excess of 1,200 water days yesterday by Birmingham|mestic or com “¥ Justice John J. Gafill. it ii, g E following is s description several tracts op parcels of land on: of said vis: TOWNSHIP om Supervisors Plat of Glidewell Sub. Entire Blocks: 7, %, 9, 10, 11, , | ene oF 4, ih. 017, 18, te ae 8 Lots 1,'2, $ and 4—Bicck 21, Entire Blocks: 49, 56, $1, §2, 42, 84, 85, akin? Lots 1, Lota 6, He ‘I off eaves ? E 3 es 2 - Grocery Gifts of Churchgoers to Fill Baskets g aes johns s3£3 E882 j gars z i he - ce —fetea | For the New Year? Voorhees-Siple | Whereare you ERAL HOME | age pou ut FUN enn wa- cant’. oF upon lot or property with ‘O weling or buliding, is declared ® nulsacce unless such f i 3. re All ‘ or parte of ordinances im conflict herewith are hereby re- 3 Fn? ies by. the city Com LIAM "We DONALDSON, - ‘Mayer violations of or failure te com- the provisions of this o wad oe os "Dee. 15, 1956, Death Notices S39? Hi i if Hilly " i i g° occupant condition e ma tru me ot at fre Bee, 1 ot NE fre exc N 200 ft. », See of NW fre %, exe NW. 810 ft., “¢ 4 £ df En wt 2 * Pe tip 12 ‘tt. of S10 ft. of W% of NW %.|em of W of NE . at ig Sa a.m, 0008 ft frome oe PR pe ted uM, 35, 36, 7 « & 110 ft. of i | er ‘Goud. eon STENOS ine Helm ae iar mei, 1a, ry STENO-SECRETARIES of NW % > : } 3 ad * : ay Sa AY. rs W 1617 ft. of Tt shall be unlawful for eh ey te ' erg — , | ee Join the Lincoln Divisio nm : premises thus con- le Harrington, Mrs. Leo Thom- now and be a part of the | del SoS Se: = That not less than fifteen (18) _ : notice the time of i vwo wa imei ecair at trig cee) Baieeererse | sae saree eas | von wine i bare | <% Officer, 18, at 1:30 An A Office in March of 1957, e in 7 t gro : 27 adax es ft. ft, ft. a | of N 2580 ft. of W 98a ft. of tt. of W $04 ft. of NW % : annie Interment loc R. Hi Apply Novi Town Hal Tar te tert of ei | Mt shall nla foe any, snauthor. Si. arring x Gu pte poly Novi Town Hall > Of HD fof 'W 0 TE Of posted on any premises com the BH . 3 +) “DAY 30 to § : fof W 1190 fh. of W 210 M. of te, “Eee Dt eS Srensines tar be a DRC. UL is, BONA, oe Fi, oe 8 ron Sattday, Dec. 15 E : * A ~- . me — INFORMATION, LUzon 1-4600, Ext. 7369 IDDLEAGED LADY FOR | eta ee Ol 3-1976. before t nm ——. Brgeks dadanadededa & iG: . Prayer et 2:39 p.m, Mr. Moore ' fn state at the William . Davis Puneral Hi y ome and ma: After 3:30 p.m. today. ~. ? mi eacmerss |“ “DePNCh SPECIAL MACHINERY AUTOMATICIAN MANUFACTURER AN keeping job me. Dee ae have refs. Live in. Detroit, ¢ & wk, PE $0004, A_vatiety of positions are availabte, nme ee NEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY. OFFICE BLDG, - AGINAW & LAPA PONTIAC > STS. “They learned a better lesson magistrate said. yellow pine in the U.S. |Allegan. Elks Feast on—Moose | ALLEGAN ®— Allegan County) ‘of the Southwest Michigan Law) — way than any other way,” the Enforcement Assn., gathered at (Elks temple for the group's annual dinner. The, officers dined on Arizona has the largest stand of moose, provided by A. C. Miller of Pgs : tienes ECEMBER 15. ‘TAC PRESS. SA some sace ‘ ey == TURDAY, D # or :% ALLEY 00 i i BLUSTERY “— NIGHTS =, y AY) IN BED~T'LL FIX YOU EGGS ALA OBWALBEN ~~ THE SECRET RECIPE OF A PROUD SWISS . CHEFS {| Mg a bY oN WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY = [716 Wen 14 am, FT ee Sui Al. abot JTRWILL! —e Senos A) 4 aM { ALL RIGHT NOW, ABDUL AND IVAN... YOU UNDERSTAND, WHOEVER GETS i+ FED © 956 vy WEA Serven. me, TM Rag. V.5. Pet. OF NANCY OH, PEE -wWEE --- “ THAT'S WONDERFUL--- SPELLING SUCH A BIG YEP--- I'M --- THAT I GLUED z sO dee THEM ‘TOGETHER = N iT-- WORD WITH MY BLOCKS =! Te Pe Ci ne gt eee . by Unned Poercce byndbeane, tex MY OWN CAR! NOW ’ ( I SAID we ARE YOu? HELLO. SYBIL? SOME \ ier a oe BUNGLING IDIOT MAD me \ bo ther \. DOWN AND~ WHATS br