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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 195640 PAGES
HANG ON TIGHTLY — Mrs. R. J. Biack, of 105 Parkhurst St.,
warns son Dennis, 5, to hang on tightly to the Christmas gift he is
carrying through the throngs of Yule shoppers who are rounding up
those last minute presents.
Yule Gift Advice Assures
‘He’ Wont Be Neglected
/ By JANET ODELL:
"He tent foing to be neglected, “We think he: would!
like a handsome pair of leather moeeasin-type lounging! slippers that come complete with a zippered case for
travelitig. He also would like new luggage for Christmas.
You’ can get him a tiny plastic suitcase with a gift
Claim Steeles ‘Seeking Parker Pittsburgh Owner Says
Lions Coach No. 1 on
His ‘Hit Parade’
DETROIT @—The Detroit News
said today that the Pittsburgh
Steelers of the National Football
League want to hire Detroit Lions
Coach Raymond (Buddy) Parker.
Steeler Coach Walt Kiesling has
been ill during the past year.
The newspaper quoted what it
called “a source close to Steeler
owner, Art Rooney’ as saying:
“If Parker is available he is
certainly the No, 1 guy on our:
hit parade, It'g hard to get a
(coach, All you do is hiréone and
hope he develops, Parker's al-
ready there.”
Only yesterday, Parker refused
@ one-year renewal of his contract
with the Lions,
The story, carrying sportswriter
Edgar-C. Green's byline, said
Parker also turned down a salary
increase of $3,000 that would have
+ certificate enclosed; he can
then pick out the style
and color he likes.
It ‘he does a lot of walking, get
him a rain cover for his hat. If
he has trouble touching his toes, a
long-handled shoe horn may be just
the answer. — ;
Sport shirts are good-looking
enough these days to ‘go almost’
ahywhere and be in style. We saw
some cotton ones in deep tone
colors that looked like silk.
Small, he’d adore cowboy outfits.
You can get brown or black pants,
shirts, spurs, ties, scarves, hats,
lassos, gloves, guns and jackeis
—all in western designs.
Another gift for a small mas-
euline person is a junior shaving
set, It contains bubble bath, talc,
and shampoo. In addition, there
in a comb and sonp that looks
“just like Daddy’s electric shaver.
Father and son will get a kick our
of a lazy baseball set. It’s a two-
man game with a ball fastened on
a long cord. No one has to chas¢
balls. Perhaps these “boys’ will
also like skate guards for their new
skates. In highly 4 unpleasant fashion,
Winter formally arrives today,
cloaked under a mantle of fog,
and sujking through spring-like
showers.
The’ fog, which is covering the
Eastern half of the nation, will
help conceal the fact that this is
the shortest. day of the year, day-
Jlight-wise, A Winter That's Unfit for a Dog
Otticially Arrives--Under Fog Shoppers with long lists \picked
a short day, if they figure on fin-
ishing their gift selection. Only
nine hours and five minutes of
daylight, such as it is, astron-
omers said. :
Officially winter begins at 4
p-m. with nary a single snew-
flake or frosty breath in sight.
Highway and air travel slowed and stopped yesterday in many
EASTBOURNE, England
mass murder.
gravediggers lifted out the Graves in England Opened
in Mass-Murder Probe (®—By the ghostly light of
flickering storm lanterns, gravediggers early today ex-| |
humed the body of an aged, wealthy widow from a
cemetery in this seaside resort torn apart by gossip of
As the first pale light sifted through the mist, the oa
coffin of Mrs. Julia Brad-
num, 85-year-old widow who died May 27, 1952.
At almost the same moment across Eastbourne, in
gravediggers were exhum-
Neil Miller, who died at the
age of 86 in February 1955.
The exhumations were ordered
in connection with an investiga-)
tion of Dr. John Bodkin Adams.
The natty, 57-year-old bachelor
ing an Sl-yearold widow, Mrs.
Edith Morrell, six years ago. Her
body was cremated and the ashes
scattered over the English Chan-
nel. :
Scotland Yard detectives ad-
mitted the exhumationg were con«
nected with their investigation of
Dr. Adams, who wag arrested
after a months-long inquiry into
the deaths over the past 20 years
of some 300 rich old residents of
Eastbourne, most of them women.
There has been suspicions that
someone profited from the old
folks’ wills.
Both of the women whose bodies
were dug up today were report-
ed to have been Dr. Adams’ pa-
tients.
Must File by Dec. 31 Deadline for nominating peti-
tions of candidates for township
offices in the Feb. 18 primary
election is 4 p.m., Dee. $1, Coun-
eS
Allen said petitions must be
turned in te township clerks, not
to his office.
“And I suggest that alj candi-
dates make sure the township of- another cemetery plot,’
ing the body of Miss Clara;
physician is charged with murder-|-
Candidates for Office. Four Days Off
for GM Workers Local Plants te Shut
at End of Friday Shift;
County Offices to Close
noon and Monday from 10 until 3.
The Secretary of State's office
will close at 1 p.m, Monday after
being opened until noon tomorrow,
The State Internal Revenue office
Will-be open all day Monday as
fices will be open Dec, 31, Allen
said, will the Michigan Employment Se- Al
London Fog Lifts SATURDAY DRIZZLY
Feast Your Eyes
on Latest Prize:
$200 in Pot-O-Gold
Because no winner was found for
LONDON @--A belt of thick fog
lifted throughout southern England
today but dense patches lingered
in the North and Midlands, Lon-
dGoners traveled to work in clear
‘weather for the first time in three
§
‘,.. Unto Us a Child Is: Born’
ag % i
Bditor's Note: ‘This ts an in
Pa Ob geal EES ey how spent the journey left’ her. Good Joseph, He had not known
Seto curity Commission office.
‘Mary--“Thou Art Highly Favored”
| The stable had been as welcome
as a palace,
—
* *
had
Son, not that she would
by man, but of a
County Chapter Gets
$5,820 From Pontiac
need.
Some 173,000 children under six
years of age are receiving daily
ration of 100 grams of powdered
or condensed milk and one cap-
sule of cod liver oil daily. Milk
and cod liver oil will be delivered
to the children’s homes once each
week,
From 56,000 fo 150,000 school
children up to 10 years of age
are being given a hot meal daily
Some 100,000 individuals in dis-
tress (those whose dwellings have
been partially or entirely de-
In Tod
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desde ated wae ad 6 or fruit, chocolate and coffee and
Other commodities will be in-
mesctenh ciuie “= iacaeapelvall Oifern tae. lis San ads 0
her poodle, Toy, as she appears in New York Supreme Court for a |water ‘until 1990, as
; | jSoprano Denies the "elty” bag been stadying
City Area UF = Year's Earmings: | Te cues next ie Were $3 Million
Cardinal Takes Off
. Spell- man of seg Pina ep 4 one of 58
passengers leaving
spanrd & Clie Mbuaey lie tome
port Service flight.
E. Christmas of nearby
McClellan air base learned yes-/per thousand cubic feet,
terday he will have to be on duty/land-Macomb Authority's
with his radar maintenance squad-|cost from 88 to 93
ron both Christmas Eve and Under
Christmas’ Day, on Page
Straight Jail Sentences
(Confront Drunk Drivers
Pontiac's Municipal Judges will cooperate this holiday season in clearing the streets of drunk drivers,
The remedy is straight jail terms for convicted of- fenders and that’s what the judges will hand out.
Judges Maurice B. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum. hope the prospect of 30+
moderate - [private
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956)’ <
Law Enforcement Group Masked Bandits ond Fog Mire Plans
Sis easement 3s ton’ (sles ow Sania bs toad asian _ strike Twice for Winter Spor ts Fans } , ty,” continued Terrien “Many ih group.” instruction on the legalities éf ar- ; z . . i weg
departments have wanted to start | Brought up at the meeting also|/©st Procedure and thevissuance of s ame Pair Believed BIRMINGHAM —Today’s weath-| that Mable Nelson, 41, of 360 En-
them before this but could mot iwere plans to establish a central pre og in Holdup Last Week; er of fog and rain and 40 degree glewoed Ave., Detroit, entered allocate suffictent funds from (4), the * » Bloomfield Town- One Victim Slu | temperature routed holiday! a plea of guilty We be-
the | system for the county to Dtiship chief of police, was -appoint- ictim 91UQGeC creams for hundreds of Birming-| fore Muntolpal Judge doha J. Ga- _ . oo | formulation ef this esseciation located in the Sheriff's Office. Jed chairman of a by-laws and con- : i ham youngsters. fil om charges of shoplifting,
ee uate goal Ie to estab- | it will be easier for them to | Judge Allen Ingle, president of|stitution committee at last night's! Ponting police link together to} ‘pis is the day tentatively set! She i) Heh & fraffic school for each | requisite funds tor such neces- the Cenbennd Ontagy Seticial Map EE his commitiee are Clarence/#™med robberies last night netting by the Recreation Board for icing! court 2 Re 3 ae ; ss partments and judges must wait/Br@idwood, Lake Orion chief of $450 for a pair of masked ban-\the outdoor rinks at Poppleton,! turn
ene To Be Completed in Fall of 1957 many hours to receive a report;Police: Sgt. Charles Mulick, of{dite who escaped after slugging Pembroke and St.\ James Parks|iimelhoch store sometime ago. s of the)” on a Violator by teletype from ee beg bowigl vihpe one victim and locking another in| #4 Quarton School, Lt.
: ‘s iy Lansing. ~ a rear room. Robert Keaning, assistant city the |
leal | “A judge or justice will be able (BOlice: Frank Van Atta, Water- ; nop at $65 East Maple Ave., last
rd lo Act Jan. on Plans: ‘ ~e Ae at Pilcher < bi 4~ nga ““Riverything ngebgges far as. “ee through a rear door window.
: ® with the county’s/Chiet of police; and Capt. Oliverjholdup last Friday. night, police tee. - and :
Or WO qa e if se ee agg * * * Last night they took $300 from Skating continues+at Eton arti- Temple No, 94 will meet next
A : Cad teed we tans bees boa Walled Lake Chiet of Police/the F. & W. Market, 62 Jackson/sicia! ice rink, but the other skat-| Friday st the home of Mrs,
ig ; : lable for police. ihe og |yaneee Decker was appointed chair- St. and $150 from the Progressive ing areas will await freezing! Florence Wilson, 892 Stanley St.,
ag -qo{man of the nominating commit-|°!! gas statién, 417 S. Saginaw St.) Voter. j at Final plans and specifications for| finished elementary schools in Dik Uvide oc te wu ss itee to select candidates for olfice| ‘The store employe, Wiliam | Christmas skis and toboggans| °# and : Pe
two new elementary schools in Wa-/| township Z they have a suspect and not de-|i2 the association. Robare, 97 Peach St. was struck | wij; he useless unless there is al “™eT*”
ear to sahosea bane aed os In last night's regular board tain him long if he is clear.”|,,0® his commitice are Det. Sgt. on the back of his head with decided change in the weather.| Mrs. Grace A, Dickinson
; o meeting, Superintendent of | Oakland County Sheriff Frank|"0bert Schaule, of the Birming-| the batt of one of the thugs’ |The sled and ski slope at Cram| Service for Mrs. Grace A. Dick- _— a special ye Schools William Shunck said the Irons said that the association will|"@™ Police department; Lee Be-| revolvers but was not seriously brook and 14 Mile roads remains! inson 72, of 19300 Appoline St.,
. buildings will be ready for use [be devoted wholly to law enforce-|8%¢, Novi Township chief of police; | Injured, Det. Insp. Clark M. green and grassy. Detroit, Who died Wednesday at
call for 12 @metime next fall. janet. He cited ‘the effectivensss|inmes Parker, Holly Township) Waselee sald. The Community House, Bald- her home, will be Saturday at
rooms in each of the buildings,| Shunck said they will be similar|yt,,‘%e Oakland County Judicial AS" ( Palce: Dawid creioP:| Robare said one of the men,| win Publie Library, and the Me 111 am, at Bell Chapel of the Wil-
which will be constructed on the/to Monteith, Leggett, McVittie and : ¢ chief of police; ‘about six feet two and wearing a| nicipal Building have announced |iiam R. Hamilton co, Burial will ietee Burt Schools and municipal judges, and said that|Peter Sykes, Berkley chiet of po-|green mask over the lower por-| schedules for the holiday week, |be in White Chapel ‘cemetery. same general plan as recently le both associations would work close lice; and Stephen Navarre, Sher-|tion of his face, ran into the store Mrs, Effie Shaffer, director of
ON LARGE SITES fogether, iff’s Dept. safety director, through a side door about 8:30\Community House, said today it; 4 frmer Southfield resident,
: The committees will present ) she was employed at the Bir : TO ARRANGE MEETINGS nt'p.m., jumped over the counter and would be closed all day Monday : their findings before the associa- obare’s f mingham Eccentric for many : of traffic be- |i shoved the gun in R res ace.ias well as Christmas Day.
i Wil-itore the a) officers tion at the next meeting on Jan.) Robare said he turned around Her staff met this noon for a) Ye@*-
z . will23 at the Sheriff's Office. as ordered, was struck in the side buffet luncheon, gift exchange! She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
: oe nee oe, te OSs Be load gareling, Don Davis, with whom ‘she lived, ; . grabbed ‘around nec Mrs. P, Forbes of . : Purse Snatcher Hits dragged behind the meat counter,| _ Clty Mall will be closed Mon- con re Arnold ;
| all TAIN Woman on Saginaw . .|"hee St See rect wit Oe one! OF es yes wach as patice aa |W. Smith of Dtroit; James, Dick- ) 3 He lay there se scious, Ro-| ant reommel wilt jinson of Port Huron, and Dwight | bare said, as the bandit reached Gopartenent peresmnel
fire . A homeward - bound woman was .
robbed under the counter for a cigar box) have the day off. :
Kills |: 3 Hurt oe Derte ater ee eaant|with the money, The masked man Jean Lioyd, head lUbrarian —
says night by @ purse-snatcher on North : ,
: “ito search the cash register, Ro-) 4 j : Eight Cars Plunge), M™. William E. Lewis, 48 Char her organization dase at ; JUST ARRIVED
Do jotte bare said. nde
wn Muddy Slope hind her, :
in IHinois 4 PM |the sidewalk, grabbed the purse was walting in « get-away car ae Se ae a
He said.
but
F
: outside. The partner, whe is |W
about five feet «ix, joined the | Hughes, receptionist, at her home,,
BELLEVILLE, Il. W—An Ii:|but she was not thrown to the| taller man in the gas station |637 Wallace St, in her annual open’ nois Central train, crawling! ground. holdup. house this afternoon after work.
through fog and darkness, over- Attendant Arthur Sofian, 4887, Det, Lt, Merlin Holmquist sald
Rose Dr. said the bandits entered | ee ee
‘through the front door at about MEW DO-IT-YOURSELF TOY!
fo News Flashes jc: ‘wis st sunaese mace
a co Se a hee met) DETROIT (INS) —.Detroit May-| elo oe rng Pr an we | after the wreck which occurred|% Albert E. Cobo and his wife, 10 money trom the cash register just afte idnight. She and her|=*%el, wefe expected to arpive inj oo) ion i husband were en route to Jack-| Detroit by private plane late to- Sofian was not injured, police j
son, Miss., to spend Christmas/“*Y from Tucson, Ariz. The spe-| 4 , |
with a son, Richard Covell. wy we: ie aw etey because |“ Wheaton said the same men held : The train, bound fiom St. \bo who suffered trectren of a y\UP the Woman owner of the Cen- :
Louls te New Orteans, ram inte jankic and arm in ten securen ter Street Market, 10 Center St. i trouble soon after leaving in the (fang during the aoe jiust before closing time a week ;
foggy, misty night. Belleville ts |iong vacation. RES Ol |
just acress the Mississippi River iad Oa A fourth stickup this month
from St. Louis. PORT SAID, ~The last ose cee A at os
Two cosches and one pullman|‘wo items of unfinished business hy s pair of youths with faces
a y's plan; water would be piped meOt nge road. 5. Bt 3 today, PPATentY, were cleaned UPithere is apparently no connection ty
in from Lake Huron in the vicinity ound iy, ML, « flagman, who These were an exchange of pris)" Owen * ’ Huron. was standing on the platform Oners @m announcement that with cesy-to-ene Jig i
pares talking to 2 porter at the time (the British salvage fleet will stay $125 Stolen From Home |X. Svs woot w © ¥°
Loot tice ae said the train was traveling slow-/*t Port Said to help clear the way age. Fiaisbed a bright In either case, residents would)"; it was going sver a0? traffic through the Suez Canal,|_ More than $125 in cash was taken esters, Retber-ceshionsd : . be faced with a rate increase from from the home of Mrs. Archie /des. Entre tates a6 17795 Value
TIVE |the geen Prem ppc db ervones fas By Reid at 3315 Indianwood, Lake|™tszepuiscteateesie —°" ; present 11.6 cents average per| He ted the speed at about ITH, Minn. @ — Six per- ih ‘to Oak.
thousand gallons, to approximately|10 miles an hour. sons—a mother and of her Orion, last night, according :
ein id cote, Wiest ‘sel At St. Elizabeth Hospital where|** small daughters—died early to-\!"4 County Sheriffs Department
,000 in * ee « the injured were taken, only one|4@Y im a residence fire which|‘tectives. Thieves had ransacked
this morning! Reasons for the increase are the| WS Teported in serious condition.|*t#rted when s space heater ex- dis- perchese Besides the 23 hospitalized, |Ploded. spreading flaming oi! con-|providing water from city wells,|SCore more of the passengers were|‘hroughout the dining room.
in his drive-land the cost ot a bse geet Baa rescue
&
LADIES’ SANFORIZED !
Maternity
Dresses Al Sixes 9 to 20
es
a.m.
Woman Slightly Hurt Once a decision has been Baker told Sheriffs
in Two-Car Collision result before Pontiac residents | proceeds
not consulted; Mrs. Margaret LeFeure, 60, of| their homes, said the vandals entered by break-
such matters|Honor, a passenger with her hus-| ‘Today 23 wells in the city, some|ing a door window.
“County's Civil Defense Role Explaine
akland County’s role in the| have persons leaving Detroit pass
cotanin Uf ta daa eit . the buffer zone into oth- [relief truck,” he commented. ham backed Cardon in his
; er prearranged areas in the | Others from the area reported|tion that a county council
ically portrayed last night by) on on what their communities Peter McGillivray, member of De- ses ‘ ing. Vernon Horn of
troit Civil Defense Commission at The buffer zone would be &® CD director, said that
a meeting of county CD officials) stray moving point for cars Was among
in Birmingham. a et Se Se in the state.
speed traffic, moving ve- and The overall plan shows that O8k-! si. would be pulled off inte pene si gs ay S eeree wae vervinn ta tia erubaatal dieak a side roads and street, to permit among all groups,
tion that city hall area of Detroit! The buffer zone would also serve; Chairman of the ue?, = Pontiac — .. [would be the target point, in anjas a gathering point for those pet-| of the county committee, € rm aPavetatesincess 8 enemy attack. {sons who would be to ete
wv, ina * . * a eee a ee Warren of Bloomfield
oe + | ae eee D, 8, Leonard spoke for Oak) own territory has 4,000
Park. Outlining the program they) workers. They are | :
have Inaugurated for relief in both poy Saas tg
enemy attack and tornados, he) ™
said that although newly organized,| S™*rEeRey’ Rousing, a much progress has been made in| forms of relief. Y Oak Park, They are making do Ail are working dosely
with what equipment they have.|American Red to
even have converted the dog this service, ! *
= )
J
PATIENTS GIVE PAGEANT — Christmas at Pontiac State
Hospital is special to patients, employes and to the community.
Here three patients bearing gifts
as to receive. Through the Recreational Therapy Department, the
patients have planned a‘ program which will be presented at vari- |
ous time’ during the holidays for patients remaining in the hospi- |
tal, for employes and for members of the community participating
in the Volunteers’ Program.
® ‘ Pontise Press Phete
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°° or PESISIIVIVSVIS
prove their desire to give as well
Patients at State Hospitall '?
Decorating Halls for Yule} £.° By JUDITH CLEMENCE
You wouldn’t believe you're in)
a hospital, It’s like a Christmas
Fairyland, Every Hali at Pontiac
State Hospital is decorated — dec-
orated by the patients with the
assistance of attendants and nurs-
es.
When you go through these
wards where everything seems
cheery and rooms have the
warmth of a real home, you think
back to a time not too many
years ago. Or at least you re-
member how people felt about
‘those “asylums” and the people
who were “put away” there.
But that no longer. is reality,
the real thing is here before |
you . . dm a hospital which not
only provides necessities for their
patients, but provides those oth-
isn’t a department that hasn't
planned some activity for the pa-
tients during the holiday season,
and every ward in the entire hos-
pital ig merry withthe Christmas
spirit.
at J a
Patients not only. receive at
Christmas time, but they are al-
lewed to give — very, important
in their treatment. Hospital au-
thorities handle mailing and check-
ing of these packages and cards, |
knowing what it means to the pa-
tients.
' There'll be lots of patients go-
ing home for Christmas,. but, for
these who must remain, there's a
turkey dinner to equal home cook-
ing.
And ali through the week,
carried out,
_ Among the parties already held |}
was the buffet luncheon held by|§
* * * i B! ,
i 4
bith A
i z
{ z
1" set The psychiatrist further point-
ed owt that no patient would be
left. without a gift under the
Christmas tree Twesday morn-
ing. If there are no relatives,
employes arrange for the pa-
tients’ gifts, he said.
A heartening note is. felt when’
Dr, LaCore relates that there are
fewer patients in the hospital at
this season then ever before. This
he attributes to the work convVales-
cent program which enables the pa- |
tient to leave the hospital sooner’
and work under supervision, and |
working with relatives to help
them in the understanding of the
patient.
* * oe
Whatever the answers are, it is,
encouraging to see a hospital ad-
ministration which believes _ first
in the patient and his well-being.
And relatives of patients say that,
‘they know their loved ones are)
‘best. cared for at Postion tate
Hospital
eee NEWPORT’S
Come Save!
Groups of Better
Toys
Dolls
Somes]
SS Se
Choose From one
$16.99 Walking Doll | $9.08 4] 1.99 Moceasin Kit .. 1.00 @!
2.99 oe My Line 1.38
to the fact that the hospital = i Santa ‘says, sive...
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LADIES’ GIFT SLIPPERS sy tai 1°? 04
CHILDREN'S. SLIPPERS FUR
and
LEATHER
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Terrific Value For The Man of The Housel
Special Purchase!
TWO-TONE LEATHER-OPERA Regularly $4.00
peteet caine wine trim
-++or wine with black trim.
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Wool Searfs ...81.
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(INS) — Gen. pc RARE the Japanese Air; a wilt produce the authentic (their base, MIGITs, ob—sid per-
) years of ageiForce, of which he is operations) Japanese jet which will take its baps supersonic fighter-bombers,
|
| ite ealendar. | place with anything anybody else (and the like. Chitose abounds inj , He was chief. epee it is a great interim chs maha. peg Zere once held (“hot scrambles.” ‘The “ready
its own against the best Allied room” at the base is generally
fighters. filled. The call can come at the
The Japanese Air Force ts slowiy |'°h SOR Bates of ay oF High-res ‘but surely taking over the costly’ es :
{defense of Japan from the Ameri-| The. Testlessly A yuat Mesh
" }eans. Eventually, it will be made see h — sy Chi Up —
up of 27 interceptor squadrons of; Planes —— a. : age ed
“195 fighters each and 6 Transport Petied Ny waiting is ; ees
isquadrons, That will be in 1961, | the he iggy and—-of late—Jap * * *# anese boys, trained here and in the
* 1.8,, hotfoot it for their planes and i= Gen. Larry Kuter’s Far East Air hes ott. for thelr planes an I
i
‘Force Command will move out. of
here next summer, and elements WINGS WAGGLED
of our Sth Air Force will stay a| What happens aloft is something |
bit longer. But in the end, it will else. A Red Air Force plane or |
be Japanese whe are defending commercial job js spotted, and we | ™ fe
| COMRADES TODAY - We say, in international air
| Japanese and American boys, preg ev bow — made |
whose older brothers or perhaps 1 honest mistake by lowering yor
landing gear or turning away. | they themselves were mortal ene-
‘mies so few years ago, now have “Se far, they've always turned oe ee
| learned to fly wingtip to wingtip away. Se far, too, they've found
in the perennial and endless alerts that FEAF js always ready, and | °
‘that abound in this land,‘so far as that recently thege have ‘been | Lionel Electric | rain Set
| |
|
|
| | _ | Japan, and from the looks of things waggle our wings to suggest that i i
theyll be defending U.S. interests, it is off course, ih
| too, g *- * 8 iH
It's eyeball to eyeball, in this;
ipart of the world. And we have as)
our ally in this eyeballing the self- 24 hours a day, We maintain in
i Japan perhaps the finest radar de-
iene en = te works. is same nation we fought at such manned jointly by the Japanese .
| and our Air Force specialists. They | >“!" and expen
(have some interesting times, lairmen are concerned. Japanese boys whe are ready, $
88 54 Pieces Complete........ 18 . FF alse,
Our F100s are on constant alert,
INCLUDED ALL
THESE PIECES: “Every drop of its whiskies
is 8 years old, or older.
- blended with the finest [
Many of the Japanese pilots are
"grain neutral spirits. It seldom makes the papers, or former navy boys. Some were
we forget, but our 4th Wing sta- |Kamikaze kids who somehow lived ||)
tioned at Chitose Air Foree Base, (and did not become Tokyo taxi/ ii
to the north, is precisely four jet drivers. All are hot. |
minotes flying time away from a |
erack Russian Air Foree base in | the Kuriles. | now assemble the F386 from plans
| from the parent North American |
The Reds ha ve their. best stuff at’ Company but with components | Their aeronautical engineers |
8 Curved Tracks ] Str Anti ‘Laas
@ Including Engineer Cap : pe |
| @ Big Powerful Transformer maha —
| i @ Automatic Uncoupler Engineer C
i @ Runs on AC House Current — Minic
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@ All Hardwoods $ 3” @ In Attractive Colors $ 3%
@ Sturdy Built eo All Metal Frame
Official
Mickey Mouse
Phonograph —
a |
FREE
10 Children’s
a al
forever, Complete service for 8—a ;
Painted dinnerware and at __ total of 45 pieces in the set. But most ae in Other stores are pricing important, order now while this once- | ;
4 tinal pasa pein in-a-lifetime bargain offer is ayail-
cs , bioce \ A able. Only a few pennies a week now,
@ vivid, bril- Will bring jgy and happiness to your that will remain that way __ table for years,
ney Down! | ease alin. ican il a
=e: ee OUR NS
ase my
&:
Mantel decorations for any season are shown
liere. Perfect for year-round wall decoration or over
the mantel is this solid brass plaque. An import from
Italy, it is hand-chased, good for a dramatic decora-
tive effect. Replicas of two medieval battle axes are
interesting conversation
everywhere want just the
too, The china cigarette Fireplaces and coffee tables have long been
pieces, and homemakers
right item placed on them.
Pewter, used in the tea set above, is ideal for modern
or traditional homes, and is exciting on any coffee
table, lis warmth lends itself to the holiday season, |
set has a fragile look and
Pentiac Presse Photes
also shown, and weather key instruments on either
side of the plaque are done in colonial design brass.
Below, on the mantel, add a festive touch with tinsel
spread in and around greens and bulbs for the holi-
days.
comes from France, while
scales come from England. One of the Venetian
glass pieces (with gold dust blown into the pieces)
makes an interesting item for any piece of furni-
ture. And it doesn't have
occasions, the sturdy brass king-size
to be removed for festive
Christmas Excitement Fills Air
By MARCIA THOMAS versity Choir and Orchestra pre- “U. dt M. Students Pack for Home After Rush of Parties
+ uitate Deo” by Francis Poulenc,
ANN ARBOR—Merriment reignssented their anual holiday. con-| and Bach's “Magnificat” com-
“at the: University of Michigan ‘to- f day. Tomorrow marks the begin-
: ning of Christmas vacation and
: students are anxiously packing
: their suitcases for their long
4 awaited departure. ;
4 All week students have: been en-
joying many of the annual Christ-
mas events sponsored by Univer-
sity groups;
Decorations for dances at South,
East and West Quads; held last
week, helped to stimulate the stu-
dents’ Christmas spirit.
East Quad’s traditional dance
featured a New England town
square, in a winter setting, while
South Quad had a modern theme, -
Wi FP egrel Raranp tina nc gr
#
Mrs. Arlene Kehr of Oakland Ave _ and Carl E. Nicisert . bon_of Mr.
Ave.
MUSIC FILLS AIR :
Christmas music filled the air
eiketeanieed night as the Uni- a4
‘ ‘Christmas ‘parties! Kehrl, daughter of
and Mrs. Emil Nielsen of Lakeland |? cert.
Mare Antoine Charpentier’s
“Midnight Mass” was given,
along with “Born Today”, by
dan Pieterszoon Sweelinck. “Ave
Maria” by Anton Bruckner, “Ex-
Plymouth Group
Holds Meeting
Mrs, Stanley Kipp was hostess
fo the Plymouth Group of First
Congregational Church Wednesday
evening in her hore on Doris
read, Lala McCully and Beulah
Phillips assisted the hostess. De-
'votions were given by Ethlynn
Peterson.
“Christmas With Our Presi-
gram
voted to send a * netary gift to
an elderly m in’ Engl
who is in need, : . pleted the program.
One of the many students at-
tending this affair was William
C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J, Bryant of West Hopkins
Street. ; * ae *
Michigan's basketball
started off the holiday season in
the right way Wednesday night by
defeating Ként State, 100-60.
CROWD GOES WILD
Yost Field House rocked from
last few seconds oi the game,
Roger A. Asbury, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herechel Asbary of
Woodbine Drive, and David Dar-
ling, son of Dr, and Mrs. C. G.
Darling of Lone Pine Court,
‘were members of the excited
crowd whe watched Wolvprine
Boh Dunlap tap in the import-
ant two points which gave Mich-
igan the grand total of 100 points.
| Cars and buses will be used
hy Michigan students as they
make theit way home. Among the
and students spending the holiday sea- gon at home are Thomas W.
team
the cheering that accompanied the Ee chon Coe ‘By JOAN RITTER
ecorations ok gegen bye doy is the word for Christ. ae ; abe
} home oF bi adgg you| home look pretty on a budget.”
in the rush of] A few sprays of green with red _ Christmas shopping or|bows and several small decorative Contehans: ante sen Se NEY
Paula Johnson of West Huron street
is shown admiring the revolving Christ-
mas tree and its animated scenery that’
her father, 1B. L. Johnson, made, Paula é
A more elaborate example of deco-
rating a buffet for the Chris
is this one at the George Olsen home on
Wycliff road. Mrs. Olsen tmas season
has used a town scene with a, wedding coming out
of the church at left.
and tinsel keep the holiday atmosphere. - ““falling’ from the bow, 2
brighten your home and ‘put alll Ste
Pontiac Press Phote Mantel -
is @ senior at St. Mary Academy, Mon- | smali owe for
"1 : ; tions. If there's a roe, and is home on Christmas vacation pte Ea 92 |
now. : white chalk to paint the
the wer the
Pontiac Press Phote
Christmas tree
Womens Section
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 FIFTEEN
Several pre-dance parties are]
being held by members of Epsilon)
Sigma Alpha sorority before their)
dance this evening at Elks Tem-
ple. “Candy Cane Capers” is the
theme of the annual Christmas
ball.
Gathering at the home of Dee
Brim on Lakeside drive will be
Mr. and Mrs—Kenneth Brooks of
Royal Oak, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
A. Jalosky Jr., Mr. and = Mrs.
James Stone, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo
J. Cross of North Hammond Lake)
Road; Barbara A. Blackwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Blackwood of Ottawa Drive;
Jean Leland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Leland of Middle-
belt Road, and Normalee Braid,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Carroll
Braid of Rosewood Avenue.
Amvets Women
Hold Yule Party
Mrs. Peter Metes, Mrs. Wesley
Newman and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
were cohostesses at the Christmas
party held Wednesday evening by
Jimmy Dey Post 12, Amvets Aux-
jliary. Members gathered at Adah
Shelly Library for the annual
event.
The program was presented by
Mrs, Robert Boggs and Cynthia
Sach. Linda Rollison and Barbara
Wilson entertained the group with
seVeral dance numbers,
\ ’ pit exchange. » Each member brought items of
food to be used in baskets for
tieediy families for Christmas. The
jevening program concluded with a Woodman
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs,
Oley, and Steve Murtha.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer 0. John-
son of Baybrook drive will.
have, as theiy guests, Mr, and
Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith, Mr. and
and Mrs. Sam Perne, the Jack
Five pages today
in Women’s Section
Mrs. Edward Hummel dr., Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Forton, the L. L.
Schieflers, Betty Lou DeGroot
and her guest, Charles Bing-
ham of Cleveland.
The Clinton Piympton residence
on Otsego drive will be the setting
for a cocktail party that will in-
clude Mr,.and Mrs, Edgar Plymp-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone,
Mr. and Mrs .John Johnson, Mr. George
Stripes in Style
Multi-color. stripes accents men’s
casual we ar this season. Both cot-
ton and wool knits in socks, pull-
overs, shirts — and even thick-
soled house slippers — feature
these bright accents. Fast colors
assure that these washables won't
run in warm soap or detergent
suds. And they are also safe in
your. gas clothes dryer. i Parties to Precede Christmas Ball Plymptons and’ Dr. and Mrs. Mat-
thew Gill.
Gathering at the Elks with the
Reginald Rippbergers and — the
Frank Oosterhofs, preceding the
dance, will be Dr. and Mrs. Rob-|
ert Colvin of Oak Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Post, Mr. and Mrs,
Dale Carney, Dr, and Mrs. John
Schmitt, the John Allens, Peter
Meteses, Dr. and Mrs, George
Petroff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Boekeloo.and Dr. and Mrs. Neil
H. Sullenberger. :
Joining with Mr. and Mrs, Wood- and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs, Ed Conway, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brogioli all of
Livonia.
Miss Wilder to Wed
The engagement and approach-
ing marriage of Patricia Lynn
Wilder is announced by her par-
ton Plains and Ralph Wilder of
West Huron street. Patricia is the
bride-elect of Paul J. DeConinck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer De-
. Ann Tierney, Frank/man later at the Elks will. be
Mr. and Mrs, Russell. Bull, Mr. Coninck of Lowell street. The
Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Samson
of Atkinson
* street
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Jeannine
Marie, to
George W.
Muto, son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J,
Muto of
Baldwin road.
They plan
an April
p af
ents, Mrs, Martha Wilder of Dray-|
couple plans a Jan. 26. wedding. 7
THY
with = large red bow. Mis.
tletoe in the center of the bow
will draw comment (11!) too. |
One interesting treatment
the use of large bulbs h
touch of decor
from a copper
were wound
Hi i i i
: ae5EF
4
Tp | i 7 [ii Te 5 s
z z 2
a z
Ua Pony St
to. > voy tw on penile fo gee Seu
: “oppears under arrow, reading downward.
3 BAAS 0 oe a : oe"
3511 ‘Elizabeth Lake Road
FLOOR COVERINGS
FE 4-7775 4
‘ :
4
:
4
¥ :
17” Armiral . oe $34.95 Semen ete ood ‘
isle .. 49.95 4 16” Motorola te Cocoanut Grove Blaze Survivor :
siliptreay: boys aga oo Cheats Death by Fire Once,} new picture tube. . ig '
mages DaltS d Time} 21” Late Model Gonsole . 99.95 Cannot Do It Second Time} BOSTON (INS) — The “H al heel chair, weak, but'%
21” Motorola Floor _— Laboratory’ of the Connannt Gove ore "and healthy. ee "| :
‘nightclub fire in Boston in 142—| It was estimated that Johnson's §
clean ‘ . 89. 95 the man who made medical history treatment actually cost $100,000 but! ¥
. by living although he was burned/as Dr. Lund pointed out, medical ¥
: : $ 00 DOWN DELIVERS almost beyond recognition—is dead science got its money's worth, —_—
AS LOW AS 5. ; gael ia victim of a truck| : enchrncctee
Johnson, 4, former Coast Guards- ecm} SPECIAL Clgele ai] $1.00 =. “SATURDAY ONLY! $1.00 "-
Assorted new ear colors.
The medical world learned
more about the treatment of
burns while ministering to John- This Set
sen for the three years that he With
USUAL | was in Boston City Hospital than - .
$ A from any ether individual in his- 5-Year
tery, according te Dr. Herbert C.
ee ‘Lund, one of the many experts Cutsantes
who treated him.
fighters and other service persor- tising sale. Ne Mail Orders, Please
LuAITED nel in doing what they could to
Killed in the holocaust were 493
10 A. M, to 9 P.M, = => man and recently a state employe,
: Zz Bee (i perished when his truck crashed This Certificate and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to one genuine, “Tuckersharpe Ink-Vue Fountain Pen and Retractable Ball Pen Set.
into a ditch and burst into flames. Television, “You See The Ink.” Instant Touch Writing! Ne More Leaking! Ne More Shaking! A 5-Year Guarantee with ¢ach Set
butten, point disappears. Writes wp to 2 years withent a new refill! This Set carries a genuine Tuckersharpe Written 5-Year Johnson was with the Coast Tuckersharpe's New Deluxe Fountain Pen fills autematically. One a it's full! With the new ink gauge, you can see the ink!
§ 3 5 Guard detail which rushed to the {| It tells you when to refill. The retractable “Banker's Approved” Ball Pen writes dry. Press button. It’s ready to write. Press
Cocoanut Grove with police, fire Guarantee. This Set Given eve i if yes buy one in the city for less than Five Dollars. This certificate goed only during adver-
LIMIT 2 SETS TO THE PERFECT GIFT FOR t aid the victims of the disaster.” “H. CERTIFICATE HOME, OFFICE OR SCHOOL | This Set | Will | Be $5 . After Sale
. — ty men on the night of 3 ‘
TRAILMAKER | ===. --1 DARRELL’S DRUGS — 2='Nc TH 40 ano blazing nightclub in rescue work.
NEW TREADS | © 2=2><=| 3 that doctors practically gave him | 37 S. Seginew Next to Oakland Theater FE 5-4521 BUY NOW FOR CHRIHSTMAS
Pens
YOU SAVE $4.00
$ 95.” doricedoetl up for dead.
* * i
er ] 3 He had been burned over 60 per § cent of his body, and most of the
To Get New Addition
HOLLYWOOD «®—<Actress Don- e _ e i
9, % f F - oo "4 i cy b bead. van <
srcoodrich BFGoodrich aaa F that they are expecting their fourth |
child in April. The Owens’ three |
. hild —— 7; Tony Jr., |
FE 2-0121 se |
Open Nightly Until Christmas
We've got the one gift
aman can’t get enough of
- . 1) BS )
be a Dobbs owner. So give your man
a Dobbs Christmas Gift Certificate... $ 299”
let him select the Dobbs of his choice.
This Christmas, it’s the Dobbs! WITH TRADE
obiet Left to right: Dobbs Embassy, 8 GET ALL 3
Top Level, Guild Edge, ; ; 0
Regular $369
Call FE 2-378]
for Home Trial -
Phones. Open Until 9 PM.
— Kiosonie a
2 LOCATIONS:
Downtown
> (61 N, pte
_Tel-Haron. Bhoveing ;
er
i : Your 8 ¥ Goodrich Beoter wil burns were listed as “third de : 5 .
; seveed the-type or tholon onty JOO Bs. gree.” There was little hope of <=
’ woe saving his life, but what little hope .
. La\ : — there was, doctors utilized. ‘ :
eS Se ee Three years, seven months and ;
‘CHRISTMAS and a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! 19 days later Johnson left the hos-
Christmas... Something for Everyone! ~
FOR WOMIN *
The Helbeos Orehad, 17 Jewel,
$45.00
A ‘65° HELBROS WRIST WATCH
om qi Plus: A
* DELUXE
‘HI-FI
ONE = = s ,
..»Make It a S i LVANIA = elt HALOLIGHT:
; Beautiful Deluxe Sylvania, Series 33 Chassis, 35 Tube Performa |
Grand Slam 4 |. F. Stages, Halo Light, Silver Screen 85 Alum. Ta t x4
| Open 9 A.M. to9 P.M.
ened the bey over.
The boy's father beamed as Santa whispered something to
Sonny.
The boy then rejoined his father—who proudly asked, “What
did Santa teil you?”
“He told me,” said Junior, “if I didn’t quit playing with the
toys, he’d break my arm.”
* *&- ¢
An Illinois newspaper built a beautiful new plant—then
just discovered its Reference Library had no way to turn om) INDIANAPOLIS—Interstate mov-for such items for a single truck.
ing vans ‘sometimes display as - first put on the Israeli market
— 175 licenses, permits) Brazij has an area of 3,286,170) August 18, 1955, has now become tickers. , uare miles a commo t house’
He eould find no heating connections. But the engineer oo “ — ow © kitchen vata ans saiee th One large company that operates Jarger than the continental United : en produced the blueprints and cocksurely gave the (i, on 4g states and Canada esti States. the heat.
While librarians shivered, the architect was summoned,
answer.
It’s simple,” he said. “This is listed as The Morgue. Natur-
ally, we knew you didn’t want any heat in a morgue.
* *
The Union Postal Clerk magazine says we mumbling parents
don't teach our kids the Lord’s Prayer clearly. Children’
have been heard saying, “Give us this day’ our jelly bread”
and “Lead us not into Penn Station.” | NOW!
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Poor Liz Taylor’ll be in the hospital five more weeks from’ feared
that fuptured disc operation—most of the time lying on her] He e only
tummy . , . Elvis’ Jan. 9 spot with Ed Sullivan’ll probably be two things on
his last. (Just because) . . . Sammy Davis Jr. and Cordie|
King busted up. She wed a Chicagoan . . . MMonroe’s medics
warned her again to take it easy. She’s “exhausted.”
Comparatively unknown Irishman Edward Mulhare, who
flew from London to test further as Rex Harrison's vaca~-
tion sub in “Fair Lady,” is (says Alan Jay Lerner) the
outstanding candidate so far.
comedy, still untitled.
Earl's Pearls ...
Rustic.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Rob't Q. Lewis says women aren't
being coy when they don’t give their right ages. Many of
them honestly can't remember.
George Gobel advised an audience,
night, give a soldier a lift. If you don’t see one, pick up a
civilian and talk him into enlisting.”
(Copyright 1956, divin all Syndicate, Ine.)
English Se
Pressed Hard fo Win
MELTON MOWBRAY, England
m— Prime Minister Eden's
strained Conservative party Thurs-
day hel dits parliamentary seat in
a special election here but with a
sharply reduced majority of only
2,362 votes, ‘-*¢ 2 & »
The election was necessary be-
cause of the resignation of Eden's
former protege, Anthony Nutting,’
in protest over Eden's policy in
Egypt, Nutting gave up his parlia-_
mentary seat and his job as min-
ister of state for foreign affairs,
Last year Nutting won. the seat
by 410,780 votes.
6.5
The election aroused great na-’
tional interest because Britons are
still divided over. the wisdom of
Eden's military intervention in
Egypt. It was regarded as‘a test
of both Conservative strength and
unity.
* * *
Wednesday Miss Mervin Pike,
the Conservative, received 19,313
votes to 16,771 for her Labor op-
ponent, Edward J. Masters, a
school teacher.
Masters clainied a moral vic-
tory, saying what had once been
a safe Conservative seat has been
turned into a marginal one. Miss
Pike said she was encouraged cby.,
the results,
HURRY TO PIPER'S FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY
TRICKS—JOKES
Comic Christmas Cards
Piper’s Magazine Outlet 35 Aubura Ave,
Sais Gives Vounssier
Some Pertinent Advice
be By EARL. WILSON
NEW YORK—I can't vouch for these, but... .
A nine-year-old. boy romped boisterously around Santa _
Claus in the toy seetion of a store in Dunmore, Pa. (the |
home town of Umpire Vie Delmore). wealiy fante-het
Laurence Olivier is “booked |
till 1988” . . . Sportscaster Bill Stern'l! soon be back ...A
reck-n-roller may take over Eddie Fisher’s-TV time slot —
. TV variety one will book more and cheaper acts.
Bob Feller tells frends he’s “95 per cent sure” he'll try for
another season in the majors. .
down to 210 pounds... Parouk’s sister is pawning her
jewelry all over. Europe ... Herman Wouk’s latest play is a
Hit spends as much as $3,000 a year
pay jae: en a woke es
order to get pasteurized and/or tom
sterilized milk in bottles. Moving Van Licenses mates its average vans permit Bottled Milk Popular
on One Truck: $3,000 “9st $00 & Year, but it some cases in Israeli Homes
i @
1h je oF
}
JERUSALEM—B ottled milk,
tictsie ~+ Fluorescent!
lamps burn 10 times as long as!
incandescent lamps apd produce |
more than four times as much About 60 per cent now prefer to
FRI-SAT.
[2 DAYS ONLY 4TH
ses
Thru SAT.
earth. ..the
t
,-- Nature's
deadliest force,
and his fiery
bride!
. Rocky Marciano dieted
/ NAKED JUNGLE Some people know right from wrong till : TECH! "ile OLOR
they get out on the highway: Then they i ie
don’t even know right from left.—Rube
“On the way home to-
aS GLENN FORD . » That's earl, brother.
“CHILDREN 20¢ ALWAYS / Pe Pl Anetta hsdpa Pattee Ant ene Ne fn pee ystere ee
“LAST “FIRE MAIDENS of OUTER SPACE”
“BRIDE OF THE MONSTER”
TOMORROW --- ONE: “DAY ONLY! light per watt of glectreity. ! | The YEAR'S SURPRISE |
50c ean
esoaeeeers
er sence tenant eee eed
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
ni ican DOUBLE” peATORE
THAT CUTLAW WOMAN IS BACK AGAIN! -
JANE er
[MONTANA BELLE” pe ww WO WW OO OS
a
rrr.) so es
“eee
rewevrveveeeeeeeeee revere
— HESE wie YEARS”
“STRANGER AT MY DOOR”
oe CSS CET CEES SCS CEE Se ee
SPECIAL MERCHANTS’ CHRISTMAS
SHOW—”A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
ADMISSION BY GUEST TICKET ONLY!
TO MORROW! REGULAR SHOW POLICY RESUMES SATURDAY!
Features at: 1:25 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25 ee
ANITA EKBERG-WHAT A PRIZE...
FOR TWO.CROSS-COUNTRY JOY-RIDING GUYS!
DEAN MARTI NJ ERRY | LEWIS
It's Open season on
stariets when Dean and
Jerry laugh clear across
— America and hit
Hollywood smack on
_ its funny-bone! And
when they meet
| Anita (who couldn't
be sweet-a)-there’s
aa Day in The Country
EXTRA See DOGS AFIELD” | CARTOON -
DT RICE SPORTLIGHT: |. “COLOR © Ts ‘THE rv
Ss
TO OuR
NEXT
ATTRACTION December 5. 1956
So olten we ore asked: “Why dont you play a
picture the whole family can see, without any ifs,
ands, or buts?” Well, here it is, folks — William
Wyler's production “Friendly Persuasion,” from the
delightful book by Jassamyn West.
This human, down-to-earth story of an Indian form
— is wondefful entertainment. . . warm, tender,
dling, hilarious . . . about people who are
ju t folks ... whom you'll love and lorig remem-
ber. You've never seen Gary Cooper to better ad-
vantage and the excellent supporting cast will
give you complete enjoyment
Bringing it fo you is a very happy privilege and
- will guarantee you a really wonderful time.
Sincerely, .
jerry Miller, Manager
_ COMING CHRISTMAS | DAY!
“LOVE ME TENDER” with ELVIS PRESLEY
ging the big hit title-song
“Friendly dene /
beginning ot 21:99 p.m.
Day masses includes
7 a.m., 8:30 p.m. (which will have
the children's choir participating),
and 11 a.m. mass. a
Coathaslion: wil be boned Sater
ae een See 5 9. the Baptist Church
music by the choirs. regres
recitations ‘and, music will be of-
s'fered, and a play will be present-
ed at the § o'clock service.
Oakwood
The Community * Charch here
presenta its annual program in
the form of a special film, “The
Nativity’ and “The Night Be-
fore Christmas,” It will take
pe tS he. Serene
church on Baldwin road,
be given presenting gifts
SANTA’S SACK — Judge George mary. Members of the Pioneer club of Clarkston |Southfield’s two attempts to attain,
Sleigh bhge t's tig eon Ceca are; Hartrick, Bob Dawson, 92, presents
to bedridden patients at the Infir- | Myra Weiland, 91 and Joe Amman, 89.
| Judge Talks at Party for Pioneers sinners of the Clark-
club met at ter Building to celebrate their
‘third annual Christmas together.
7 : at Rochester
-Keego Also to Meet
With Highway Dept.,
Record Ist Trial at 1:30 p.m. with a turkey dinner
in the junior high cafeteria. Dinner | the
will be cooked by the women of
gynmasium.
carol singing by the whole greup,
followed by the music of an ac-
cordtonist, and an Indian dance
by the Brooklands Explorer group
of beys in full regalia,
A magician will also entertain)
the children and finally, Santa
Claus will appear, presenting each
child with a gift, candy and nuts.
The gifts have all been pur-
chased from Goodfellow funds and
wrapped by the men also, Good-
fellow: wives and local citizens will be given to an old member,
Frank Howland, 93, who now is
at the Infirmary,
Orion Tots to Be Guests
at Lions’ Yule Party
LAKE ORION — Small fry’ in
the area will be guests of the
Lion's Club Saturday at 2 p.m.
at the State Theater here. A movie
and the appearance of Santa
Claus with treats will be included
on the program.
The Goodfellow Paper Sale last
weekend and the Christmas trees
being sold by the Lions Cub has
_| serve the dinner,
a cso With the State Highway. Department, seeking a more thor-,
ough explanation of the widening of
Lake and Sylvan Lake also are
Planting to request a joint meeting
with the department,
A new parking system has
been on the east side of Fordham
street to facilitate turning onto Orchard Lake road, Parking in
‘Fordham is now parallel,
_ dn the fire report it was noted,
- that the fire department has been
checking trash burners and pre-
avoid fires.
Kiddie Parties
. Be Saturday
; Gingellvlle senting “homeowners with articles
_ of the fire code, The department
_ asks that people check their smoke
- pipes and chimneys in order to enabled the club to hold the party.
Curfew to
KEEGO HARBOR — The prob-
lem of loitering by minors prompt-
ed the City Council here to pase
a curfew ordinance this week to
take place Dec,. 28, 10 days alter
its passage.
« The ordinance, known as Cur-
few Ordinance Number 17, makes
‘it unlawful for minors under the
lage of.1T to loiter, idle, stroll or
play on public streets, parks and
playgrounds, public buildings and
places of amusement, vacant lots
tween 11 p.m, and 6 a.m,
Acting city manager, Mrs. Ei-
feen Van Horn, says it is the
responsibility ef parents, guard-
ians or other adults having care
and custody of the minor to see
that the ordinance is observed.
“Violation,” she said, “will con-
stitute a misdemeanor thy the
perent or guardian, Upon convic-
tion, he may be punished by a
-| fine not exceeding $25 or impris- tor Keego City Minors
or other unsupervised placeg be-|* ‘|Rainbow Girls will carol through-
jout the Lake Orion Village area Making Merry Music
Area to He Beginning tonight and deteiient!
the weekend, area carolers from
various churches and clubs will
Below are plans listed by carol-
ers of Lake Orion, Gingellville,
Orion Township and Imlay City.
Gingeliville
The young people of the Gin-
geliville Baptist hurch are carol-
_ their annual gift exchange,
Lake Orion
The combined DeMolay and
Election Costs
Reach $25,000 S‘field So Far Spends:
Amount in Attempt to
Attain City Status
SOUTHFIELD — The cost of)
city status has been $25,000 so far,
with attorney's fees of $5,000 yet)
ito be added to the total, said Town-
ship Clerk Fannie Adams this;
morning. |
This covers five votes heid on
incorporation, election of two char-
ter commissions and on two city + |the Richard Morgans, 825 Drahner
/Yule program at Congregational
Church, the youth Fellowship will) « ar Caroling on Saturday evening.
They are gathering at the Ma-
sonic Temle at 7:15 p.m., and aft-
er singing they will stop at the
Lewis Lucas home, 915 Lake
Orion Dr., for refreshments; ——
The Junior Choir of the St, Al-
fred Episcopal Church, will meet
at 7 tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Miller, 35 Shorn
Dr., lake Orion, before caroling
for the shut-ins of the parish.
They will return to the home of}
Rd., Oxford, for warming up and
refreshments.
Orion Township
The choir of Community Bible
Church will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kline, 761
Sunset, at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday
to carol at the church, the Sunny
Beach area, near Walters Lake
and near Lake Orion, as well as
at the homes of members not
able to participate in .regular
church services.
They will return to the Klines’
for their gift exchange and re-
freshments,
Imlay City
On Sunday, following the 5 p.m.
go to the homes of the ‘sick to sing
Christmas songs. They will con-
gregate afterward for a party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carlton
Van Wagoner,
County Deaths
Mrs. Alice M. Forbes
MARLETTE — Service was held
be charged
to Oakland County at large until panel epenhen tor the cttais, | charter is adopted, Should
complimented the group on their | S0uthfield adept a charter by activities and fine contributions | 7° *- the city will then have to to the community. ‘| ey Ge te.
Next Thursday is the day set
for the old charter commission,
meeting as the election commis
jsion to certify the recount of the
Dec. 3 city charter election, which
lost by 43 votes.
‘Russell Smiths Tell Daughter's Betrothal
MARLETTE—Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Smith of Mariette have an-
nounced the engagement of her
daughter; Patricia Elaine Pierce to
Donald F, Ankley of Imlay City.
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
William Ankley. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Girl Wins at Working
Way Through College.
to her own educational expenses.
board, senior women's honorary,
omed gested bey om ame yr
honor through in
Senior Honor Women, with mem-
onment in the Oakland County bers wie. 5 average and Sigh Jait for a period not exceeding rating.
10 days or both. The minor will
|Lake Orion Class yesterday for Mrs. Alice M. STARRING SANTA — George Curran of 2950
Middlebelt Rd., a Detroit attorney,
star in a role which he has played gets ready to
at Christmas- time for 33 years. Using his own costume he ap-
pears to spread cheer at parties and clubs in the
holiday season.
George Curran ‘Santa’ to Hundreds for 33 Years
Area Man Ready for Traditional Role Forbes, 75, lifetime resident here
who died Monday in Marlette
Community Hospital. Burial was
in Marlette Cemetery.
Mrs. Percy Harris, Detroit, Mrs.
Elsie Watkins, and Mrs. Clara Surviving are .four daughters, | By WILDA MAY
Sylvan Manor Correspondent
“*Twas the night before Christ-|
|mas and all through the house not)
a creature was stirring’’ — only
sell, Leland and Laverne, all of
Mariette, Edsel, Clifford and Earl
of Oscoda; 39 grandchildren, 33)
Mrs. Minnie Earl, Mrs.
Lambert, Mrs. James Wier and
Baughman, all of
ard Swinson, Marlette and Albert
of Beaverton...
‘Mrs, Louis Upleger
IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs.
Louis (Martha) Upleger, 63, who
had been living with her daugh-
ter; Mrs. Theodore Meister, in
Ferndale, and died at the Holmes
Convalescent Home in Royal Oak
yesterday, will be at 1 p.m. Sunday
at the Lester Smith Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Imlay City Ceme-
son, Ralph A. Sterns of Lakeville;
.|two daughters, Mrs. Meister and
+'Mrs. Nornia Jean Speers of Seat-
tle, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Clay
Snyder of Columbus, Ohio; -a broth-
er, John Sterns of Almont and
Bishop to Confirm great-grandchildren; four sisters,
Raymond Post Office Receipts
Double at Rochester
ROCHESTER — The Rochester
Post Office has seen its largest i
the peak when 57,682 letters and
Christmas cards went through the
canceling machines. And Monday
totaled approximately the same
amount while Tuesday and
Wednesday the number dropped a
little.
Neumann said receipts had
just about doubled since 1954.
208 bags.
Take 56 Blood Pints
pints of
during amount of. -business, since last)
Ever since Dec. 10, outgoing par-
cel. post has amounted to 130 to
203 bags daily, On incoming parcel
post, = nae eee
NORTH BRANCH — Fifty - six
lood were donated here
Tuesday visit of the
Bloodmobile. George Curran, starring in his tra-
ditional role of Santa Cluas.
portant day of the year and well
may it be as he is a perfect life
image of the “‘jolly old elf.”
It has been a family custom
since George was a little boy when
his father played the same role.on
Christmas Eve.
Detroit. attorney,
ried) and 13 grandchildren.
make his appearance before Var-
fous groups on Christmas. To Curran this is the most im-| ¢d Ctlab and last Sunday the Sylvan
Manor children anxiously await-
ed the third appearance of his
merry face at their annual
Christmas party, which was held
at the township hall, His biggest
role, however, is played in his
home at 2980 Middlebelt Rd, be-
fore his grandchildren ranging in
George F. Curran, a prominent)
thoroughly en-
joys the role he plays each year
for friends and neighbors and es-
pecially his large family of eight
children (five of whom are mar-
For 33 years George has donned
his own Santa Claus suit, com-
plete with bells and pack, to
For the past ten years he has
been Santa for the Detroit Yacht age from two months to eight
years,
For the first time, this: Christ-
mas, one member of the Curran
family will be absent. Private First
Class Richard Curran, U.S. Marine
Corps, is in Fuji, Japan at the
_ [present tirne. To make his Christ-
mas closer to home, Mrs, Curran
and the family have sent him a
miniature_Christmas tree complete
in every detail to the angel on
top. Included with the tree are
thirty-two miniature gifts, ela
orately wrapped for Richard to dis-
tribute among his friends in the
barracks.
Waterford Township
Men Get Commissions
Warren A. Hagyard, of 331 Hos- pital Rd., and William R. Kester,
of 127 N. Genesee, Waterford
ond lieutenants at Michigan State
University ceremonies.
The new officers, members of
the fall ‘terrn graduating class,
were addressed by Dr. Thomas
academic affairs at M.S.U.
Lapeer County
Oxford Pythians
Elect New Staff
OXFORD—June Feldmann was
elected most excellent chief by the/
Pythian Sisters Temple No. 60 at)
- County Bi Births
r. and
Soot ber z
Mie 3 fetta
|
for pemaiagt? Yount: men who are trained in Higher Accounting,
Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and
other types of office work are tremendously in
demand in business, industry, and government.
The Business Institute has had extensive ex-
perience in training veterans for desirable posi-
tions with opportunity for advancement. For
information, call in person, telephone, ¢ or write -
DAY, HALE-DAY and EVENING
The. as ictus. . 7 W. Lawrence St. ‘PONTIAC Phone FE 23551
APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING
‘Custom np of All Kinds
at Very Reasonable Prices
gla nite
ae
17 JEWEL ‘BENRUS WATCH
Reg. $71 50 While they lost.
We still hove a few utility tables, 3
tier with electrical outlet, reg. $8. 95
iY ns 1 eT of Auburn in
459
: _ You Always bey Lees of L 6S
FURNITURE SALES
$345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
Township, were among 40 ROTC)
cadets recently commissioned sec-/
H. Hamilton, vice president for.
work for you
every month
of the year...
SUMMER SPRING
Gross cutting Hensehng
Mowing hay 3 Seeding : tet on -'& Spray painting
oe
WINTER se Autumn
removal : cutting
Weod cutting oom trees
i
ae
a
with
Armed Forces Working with senior bor
of two teacl z
in gad F HS :
EY ae
a22
3
i
iB Bie
BT i i il
H He
}
x Dw = mo % 2 :
‘ W e ay se é | ; h ; 5 | W e
= ae 2 ie
| amg 5 . * '
| 3 :
| - .
| 2 . roam
|
' q 2
| - " = ‘
—————_ .
r 4 *
tes t ite Possible Vio
of Securi
The SEC's brief announcement
said the investigation isto de-
termine whether the company vio-
lated the Securities Act of 1933 and
nh 7:
AHH.
ia
=
aa3
228 tif
bn
aie Hi
*
HOLLY — Closing the pre-Christ-
ectivities unter the
a
nt He Ea pannaer al = it Dis
at ele! |
Don Hicks 1 W. Walton Blvd. at Baldwin
a FE29104 Industrial and Crating Lumber in Stock
‘LUMBER CO. —
Christmas Eve! 3 : 2
DIRECT TO YOUR HOM WE, WILL DELIVER
emerges
16.
What air
H
i
out. Her
lips moved
heart filled There is not] C
the world) by Crowell-Coll
bursting. in an in- *
up, up, i
agape Bah *« i
&
Z
: Hi
cane — tee ‘
nasty, Yideg, wth
Excitement was gathering in her,|
rhapsody
eyes
rapidly in pra:
until i
She fe! Ay
i a x grate che a oO ee nue 233
ne the tears kept , —
F ASH ual
pindad sets. est
iy
(Tomorrow: A Boy Growing Up) lations department.
uzzle A
for Delivery
4
JEROME OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
ae ‘ ak
til ,
y *
Open
head. round cap made to|
covers to tea (par-) 14. port more inelusive: To| Bre
‘Seven Lords were neutral. They) most
"Psychiatrists Examine
- Razor - Wielding pal on asceaat nk aa oh io eee
of it,
From Hospital Ray a
| Lit he -*
ihe} fe aT a
pists. (puted ih ia s
s
; _—
See
3S
2 =
in 3 ne fe .
ight P
it persuades} fit snugly and roundly on th
better. A quoit’s
chief function is to have enough'EAT dainti
Hts!
(AP}--Openoing
os 18%
teense THM
sssess TO%
4
147%
Lae Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
Oats oe: Dec. 20
rove lg
your friend's
Ph.
it
el ee Abek at
a au aah dil
bid FF fet |
ish
Ee #
4 ee |
z.f ey ; is attey ii
bi Em
as om Rams ‘spa
the correct an-lothers, so it could not be dividend is. pay:
ne na
2
P|
“Here ae R
ei ie
an i i
iyi
HTL i ta tL o.b DETROIT EGOS
Dec. 3 (AP) ie
cases included, Phe
41-87 y Orade A il
bbs #
aR DETROIT. ‘eRe iit
i a.m.
a |e resp tat
aE:
ne Jal i teat
nob Jag
: ij top
up . oe ae ee
ii for No. ft
a. gt ‘A large 36%-38; mee Selate att
pound P. 9. bene + Grade A large 36-37; medium /gi99 : Grade A large 40; of 26-20 wid. avg. 264%.
DETROIT POULTRY .
DETROIT. Dec. 99 (AP)—Prices paid
“ i
$5
k jie PH A lj E «
=
ad
..Dividend Increased 20 (AP) -— Hogs » Mae
No PETROIT LIVESTOCK a i ite Hitt
i pal at
Baus
ithe
ahitie ees inliie
nh i ie i
sis ;
tra es He
teal ili
ie
Ah a ae
le Hy ig tt
FAL
Fail
te
ba
New York Stocks
RUE *o )
Saanas
tis it leeg gh e
bit otis atletl,
erect “i plierestunnttt iniial Sa pal
a cfs
gisesssistiziees e See ee OE Eh ee
Tinreteter. =e fast
Eli sib ‘/? . ee eet Oo eee * 4
Perret rir irtt este hperr ete ty erty the aer att ss
tt
i
a[Stsasbelee
Hep ezcsaads? ‘siladaacaladaiea
sis
tiabianeah 2 ** ae ae os oe es —
*
al prreere = e@nar 5558555
Scere — eer © PF me
perthatepeag
Compiled by the Ax.
eR Pere
% ry hg
STOCK AVERAGES
YORK—+ NEW
sociated Press): islinea or ae Oe Meh wane
Si seeecess Be | beeches Wate Merrie
wantesena~ ps
ag Meee were
2 ee
“3 sesseeg= et ee oy et oe
Bs DOM Sed Z gkSSzRe
DETROIT sTOCKs
(C.\ J. Nephier Co.)
Figures after decimal points are ¢ e i
heel hded
ere tee reeee
& ATIONAL — | sheen “PONTIAC TRAV
eK Eee eee OE ee Instructions
Work Wanted Male .......10)
Work Wanted Female .....11) as
es
ae | ‘3S
rniture buy: b EA REL. 1TH GE GENERAL Has done it ns BLP Wi mel children cee iseeneianaeninints il IWAN zee : ba Nee ‘oar ules ings, oiave home wages. t More for ~ sgh =
ar ; as ‘ FoR Building Service an — cervien. ‘tail a8 ence” We are for) ~ FORA ALL, JOBS NOW AT NEW Low) A. JOHNSON, Realtor oie Fa oe gait ‘Sormees| Li 2 ROW At NEW Low | a as _MOVING-YAULING SED Po poses additions. tect | Rates sens! 1 S. Telegra bh Rd. ing, Se tenes all 3 : = wo aa. 38 WANTED: UsED TABLE ENis} t FE E 4.2533. Tages and breeseways. Bathrooms | table regardiess of 4 ens. No ree dows, | eis ete, cleaned. FE _ 3-3 = Ee nw 72m MID , r sathpeniaceiaricatien WD. TO BOY From Py PAR. shAaY BOCHE about sees DOB) AI. AMBULANCE, GROUED AFTERNOON HAULING AND Reng Apts. Furnished 33, the grated Garden Plowing 7 cussed Funerai Home, 121) pay 1 Hour iecieiae | &¥, good elec. refrig, Also good __
tile bath nd sot . Urgently ‘needed. ‘Fe seae moving PE $0675. _ late model elec. stove. Price must! ~ igi eibess or MMA nome = right for cash. H. P. Sutton, 1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. sive : " «0t,38| Donelson- Johns, {ODLRAGRO ~WOUGERERRER| re cus ‘ua Fa S| Pe (sofa Ton warn, ‘Pwo nooks PUnwianro. APART : ight housework. Apply 348) 5 il ¢Usto- . Dish.” saad i Wanted to Rent 29 i oa a ADULTS. quate te) refrigeration, shower, Murphy bed a, fais! N ; ‘ance to mod | Fa entrance. Off street paerk- fies, PR Sant a Nerth Paddock. FE Rough-in, > . _ yor gai re MIDDLEAGED D> FADY FOR 1 LIGHT | _teron. Gordon Fiattiey, EM 3.0482. | We bau! anything, enytime, anv) os ay COMFOR i -i Layne. ¢ Ge | place. Especially stock, FE $2853, | with garage PE 5-4 Lic pimtrector NAME | —— Hardwood hint es austen Jour price anytime. FE $0005. Lan i Sickie hA ED, OR” ELDERLY icompieta Live oF aso S « inmediate PE me nae Vk rhees Siple — aan PH | cf ioe pd ay 8 Fa ee commercial and fireplaces. | rubbisa el . 1m. R 4218 win piers, Ms Hem, tion? AND RUBBISH Ave. "rs att 5 On} REN oral Call PE 44300 +04,
FUNERAL HOME Personnel Interviewer | pak? 8 Pe NS we, | aE Raney ncma| gta 8 oh Service. Plane or Motor Young Lady. the PE +4020 :
rz 33e tonal ‘in 2. L BY MA cE | fiom a ane HEAVY bia te. Duy. * . PE 3.0609
Eo ate g | EPTTE, PE eae See alae ee me of - BACHELOR WILL SHARE Nitw __ressona! close R i a et ee ye ae. NAME Fob ae emai eS py at me pero ‘®. pues.
m= Gravion Pia OM 3. | -™ **| Trucks to Rent ~ Wid. Transportation 31. - Sama ‘Bate —panste WAITRESS. FOUNTAIN ee ! TRUCKS reacrons re eens “AND Ga. __!rance, ier 2 adw
ae etka | a0 ges trom) *- “2 ROOM Se, ena cet tet S008. or Gh Sites: PRIVATE. BATH Pontiac Farmand . Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ohn newt tee | Industrial Tractor Co.
Open Ban ei Sunday ir "+ same. Real
_ t tor | ‘ity __ REDUCED RATES |2308 orenara 4a. Ra)_ Pm ease |? ROOM Larre to serve © Smith DONT SELLY _Morme FE 449% — 7” t
ter ~ Carpenter Contracting ~ O'DELL CARTAGE |SAZPOk Savinos = On TRIM, GET OUR Lees] an? Lon bedins
memeanir $250,000. "3 Ale ee | sean’ Nand ‘con Ry
Rpg 352
Pain ting & D “por Boe uAtaN
ng & ting 20 To Buy—To Sell—To Insure
Aa ¢ convo ‘pereuen
ATING re
WORK GUARANTEED Catt On ae a
at AND SECON |S ire Parner na or , banging end removed
aT PaIerie4
evierior §=—Pener
ee i aed
«Seana sees eees
Sackgucl
- Want Ads may i| & rie "a0 erat one Paaetine- ALTE wigs 'Py |
; SE | oi ecg alee SCAND Tien INA FLASH hs
Photos & Recessorien, a A. JOHNSON, Realtor le stg wep 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | eer eeee fe «)
tone 2533
+44
Suburban Property ......45A
Por Sale Lots” ............48
‘For Sale Acreage pebevecectl : z :
‘Caen, Photo Service For Sale Farms. ee a eo : 2710S. Tilton Ave Rent Farm Property “ay __telp Wanted Male 6) ~~ OFFERINGS : Property mediate ” Pontiac, Michigan art time. . scisdiensrenersrtentn se wien pq ACCOUNT ANT frtarien pith
west
cerstect
~ PONTIAC LALLA alia dp te sf }
sven wv tee 2 + RE :
PP amas, : sonbiahle Sor : R oped gp Th. Pastide yee s nstructions 9
ere | 3 : Re ee be & TV for Promnt kerrine, & ; 164 V . PIKE. wach , BEST WAY eee eee Rees
beeiacasenl nigan, M pehbes. SCHOOL
re
“‘MERCHAND ISE
; an. 10 | CHAIN SAWS Oe Ware ....i<-. pensks ducers aR vork Wanted Male 10) = SUMP PUMPS | 7 @ BA) ROY R mat Realtor For Sale Clothing re ide work. = ' Rented: pee rire 6% Huron OA
‘Sale Household Goods .... Huron betw ’ % is
| Valentine NG cs
59
wee . Mi “| com work. ; ‘ , ls s Oo It Yourself .2..........6r) 1 ; . a |BEADURR DRAPReres SAMPLE |
hown br [Cameras & Equipment eal EARLER-COSTON- DPHOTATE
+000)
_ har
FARM MERCHANDISE
Hay, Grain & Feed
For Sale Livestock .. oe
Wanted Livestock .......,.73
For Sale Poultry bea
Ott weeens
; Sale Tires kengeviuss. SOA
3 gh e jibuessekecseue
at ‘Motor Scooters eens 82)
Sale : eeenee
weet ewee
weeeard
eeeewes