- ——— n= wegen tee SO Ae et inte TE me ping. be, 2s e \ \ SOAye OVER PAGES ' ‘ . \ The Weather a TIAC PRE Details page twe . 112th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954—44 PAGES a ey ; Hundreds See Jet Seaplane Explode xkkennr Photos of Victim Shown to Jury as Trial Starts " Refuses to See Slides of Wife; Sobs Unnerve Court Body Would Take Over Existing Well Supplies Area a fi i i i i | | hi he zi sion ment tiac, i I ¢ Authorities pfacility will accommodate a peak passenger load of 22,000 per hour. U.S. Ready Wit By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER pli: Sat | Gls Ordereg Out as Love-Starved Elephant Deserts love starved elephant, from a circus after injuring keeper. . i | tt ets i i Dems Studying . |Job of Taking Reins in Senate Some Party Members Express Misgivings on Slim Margin WASHINGTON (#—Dem- ocrats canvassed the job of taking over the reins in the Senate as well as the House today, with a pledge to meet President Eisenhower “more than halfway” in tackling the nation’s problems. Although several veteran taking er Lyndon B. Johnson said: “Apparently there will be a ma- | 2 [: it I at sé ! fi hi | will Hy ul ; i 5 : : if [ i g | 7 Liner " ~ ‘ead ¢ * j ig Fw CHARLES E. RICHBOURG SEA DART TAKES OFF—Photo shows the Sea Dart, experimental Navy plane, as it took off from San Diego bay on a public | was killed when the plane exploded in midair. (Photo, by Edwin Neil demonstration flight yesterday. The pilot, Charles E. Richbourg (left) | and Leslie Dodds, copyrighted by San Diego Union). e Explosion _|Wife Watching oa Fund Donations Sen. Morse May Win Back Committee Posts Lost in ‘53 Boosting Total $16,000 More Is Added Office nance Division include Pontiac State Bank, $850; Home and Auto Loan, $500: Pontiac Federal Sav- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Weather to Stay Cool in Pontiac Area 45 degrees. a little colder, between 26 and 30. Snow flurries after Sunday will total around .10-of an inch. was 33, rising to 38 by 1 p.m. Husband Heaving Mate Gets Divorce Decree FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — Mrs. Mary Irene Parks, Azle, Tex., got a divorce Thursday on grounds she was treated gruelly by her husband: WASHINGTON (#—Sen. | likely winner today in his two-year feud with Senate Re- |publicans over their action in qusting him from two _major committees after he quit the GOP. Four Democratic senators said in separate interviews they expect Morse to be restored to places on the Armed Services and Labor committee which he lost in January Morse (Ind-Ore) appeared a vv 1953. i : . They noted that Morse troiter @ had played a dual role in giving the Democrats the 2 ’ apparent strength to or- in {- un ganize the new Senate which meets next Jan. 5, i for Royal Oak Township Sp coments, Viguwely prong aay Denewet ste dated COP fn uy to give After Car Strikes Her their 48th seat in the new Senate. Police in southern Oakland Coun-| And, well before the election, 7 lows med PEO eee on organ- who is suspected of driving &/ izing the new Senate, That is hit-run car which last night struck | the vital 49th vote they need. a Royal Oak Township woman Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn., who re- The victim, Mrs, Anna Wil called thaf he was among the son, 21, of 1551 E, Ten Mile | Democrats who sought to have Rd., was walking along 10 Mile | Morse restored to his old com- read on her way home from a | miftees early in 1953, said the grecery store when she was | Oregon senator was “a very ef- | struck by a car which did not | fective campaigner and he did stop, according to Royal Oak | 8 great deal of good.” Mrs. Wilson is reported in satis- | said. factory condition today at 4. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital with face and shoulder injuries. One of three motorists following the hit-run car obtained a license plate which police later learned belonged to a car owned by Al- bert R. Hoffman, 5%, of 3751 Brown P1., Detroit. Hoffman is in custody of Oak Park Police today on a drunk driving charge, and Royal Oak -| Township Police have a charge aq WESTERLY, R.L, (UP)—Traffic had halted and 40 pedestrians were peering intently at the road. When police investigated they found a small turtle padding along the middle of the pavement. . | Voter Files Protest: , {ling today about the indignant “He will be a valuable member | of his old committees,"’ Kefauver Sen. Anderson (D-NM) said: | “I would assume that Lyndon Johnson (the Democratic leader) and the Steering Committee of ‘the Democratic party will do a better job than the Republicans did.” Sen. Pastore (D-RI) said ‘Morse is entitled to his old committee posts and seniority “if he is going to work with the Democrats.” Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), said the Democrats as a majority party “will have the responsibility for assigning any sena- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) lke Not on Ballot | MARHALLTOWN, Iowa WH — Election judges still were chuck- woman voter during Tuesday's general election who stuck her head out of the voting booth and declared: “This isn’t right, I won't stand for it.” declared: “Why, Eisenhower's name isn't on this ballot.” She was calmed when it was | explained the President wasn't up for reelection this year. i ? d Under farm law basic crops are definied as cotton, wheat, corn, rice, tobacco and peanuts. Of these, only tobacco continues to receive rigid 90 per cent government sup- ports under the Eisenhower pro- gram. Parity is a price declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to their costs. not yet become effective, Asked what it was all about she | not until 1955, It provides for a Farm Supports to Remain Issue and will UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w ? ; i [hs » i ; Fe ee a eae 3 Ini ‘operate } ¢ a ee. ae ee eee ae a ee eee ee aro —_—- ’ s Press In Toda Bere Wal: Canter, te ee ee ee tee principal technical libraries of co-| operating natiéns 10 libraries of | data on nuclear energy plus sets of | cards abstracting 50,000 scientific and technical books and reports published in all countries. As Lodge spoke there was no 4 -@ OOO, 6 -@. & Lodge suggested some details of the work to be done by the inter- national atomic agency favored by the United States. He also said the United States and other countries OVER 100 _That's when they stopped counting the calls on this job opportunity. PART TIME COUNTER | Girt. Can use school girl. PE 4-2168, That’s the- way it happens when you hire, rent, sell or buy with Pontiac Press Want Ads. Whatever . you , wish to do—do it the easy way, call PE 2-8181 for an experienced Ad Taker. ~«s t< 6g oh SR ry Qh Seg. Ce oO oe. 0. G = O80 | seat il i 3 i -: . . * Bok: am ‘ a ee Pilot Rides = |to Fiery Death + =. "a * ie Be ee ee ap <8 iF i : i a te : | fit il ik i aE i hs if atf i F g F i ; i | i i i t t 2 i ih SEF Z i i ; i z § pleted before cold “ § ® wa - ; 4 Ly # s ie wSNd HAO INVIN The Day in Birmingham First Presbyt Dedication Set for Sunday From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM — A month of! special activities and programs | wil! be culminated here Sunday, | when duplicate dedication services are beld at 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. at the stately new First Presby terian Church on West Maple Ave The 18th district of the at Pleasant S!. partment of Michigan American _ Legion, will meet at 8:30 tonight | xactly eight months : frotr Gee day members moved into | 4t the local legion home, Charles their $1,285,000 building. Here to, /¢ward Post No. 4. rati rill : share in the commemoration w ride “le their pew act ik be the highest honorary office- holcer in the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Ralph Waldo Lioyd, who will | serve aS guest minister. at Maryville, Tenn. Dr. Lioyd His outstanding service in the ecumenical movement includes his Chureh in the U.S.A., the i Church in the U.S., and the United Presbyterian backgrounds director and chore- “T the What to, do on those cold Satur- mérnings has been partly aged 8 to 14. nounced that a craft and games program will be open from 9:30 "| Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. A. H. | Model Railroad *| subject — trains — at their meet- | se. of Murder Victim 19:45 and 11:15 a. ad | Presbyterian Church, erlan UIC 3 to 5 p. m. First services were March 7, almost two years after preacher at both services will be man increase in the city’s fire department in January, for a total staff of 33. Other member cities include Pontiac, Royal Oak, Ferndale and Haze] Park De- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954 SPECIAL SERVICES—Dedication services will be held at both the m. Sunday services with a community open house held from at Birmingham's First held in the $1,285,000 edifice last construction wag started. Guest Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd who, as moderator of the 166th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church holds the highest honorary office in the church | | ' already being shown by Beverly | Elementary School students, who | |collected $40 in pennies and | can't - until next spring to| { - | wateh the 3,500 flower bulbs they |f A p | bought and planted with the money, | Of AlOMIc FOO turn into blooms. Pamela Jones, a sixth grader |in Zena Ohisson’s room, was ap- pointed chairman of the bulb com- | mittee. The West Beverly Gar- den Club then stepped in, donating r 1,000 bulbs. Club members U.S. Ready on Plan | | (Continued From Page One) become competent | such installations . 2. Offer under the sponsorship of | the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis | sion courses in industrial medicine, | industrial hygiene and radiological Knorr also showed the students | Physics and the theory and use of | | how to plant their tulips, crocus- | "@diation instrurhents. | es, daffodils and hyacinths. | 3. Open the Argonne Cancer Hos- | s * Py | pital at the University of Chicago, the Brookhaven National Labora- tory and the cancer research hos- 1351 8S. Woodward. pital at the Oak Ridge Institute of * ¢ * Nuclear Studies for one to two-year A railroad within @ railroad will | Courses on the use of atomic ener- | be discussed at 8 tonight when | &Y in medicine and biology, for ap- | Club members | proximately 5 to 10 foreign students their faborite | Per course. 4. Invite 150 ‘‘competent and dis- ing spot in the Grand Trunk | tinguished visitors’ in the field of Western Railroad commuter station | cancer research from overseas to here. | visit American cancer research fa- The room in which they con- | Cilities. vem is to be the site for t 5. Offer special four-week cour- | coming model railroad members| %¢s in radio-isotope tracer tech- operators of Rebekahs wili continue their rummage sale unti] 9 tonight at meet to talk over wi!l build to scale | niques. | —————— | The. proposed atomic agency, ® | Lodge continued, would be created ‘Home Owners Object |by negotiations among interested | | governments. He said it would con- sult and cooperate with U.N. to New Assessment {ics‘ deaine Site ‘tetatea work cs |well as with atomic energy or- (Continued From Page One) | ganizations of U.N. members. |no choice as the state could hold| He explained that the United up gasoline tax money if the city | States originally envisioned the in- | *go along w : ——— So sionable materials itself, ‘‘but after the Soviet rejection of the United States proposals, all the negotiating preferable that the agency act as| a clearing house for requests made | | to the agency by the various bene- and everybody in the audl- | ficiaries. it,” O’Brien charged. * *8* « 3 ER i a | said: “I resent the fact that you're | fissionable materials for the agen- impugning that we are being un-| cy's operations and would transfer to anyone,’ ‘and added: “We | those fissionable materials —| a responsibility to the city | ly to the projects approved by the |.agency,” he said. | ‘The peaceful atomic pool plan. } i it * has be sembly last Dec. 8 It was ampli- | in a speech by Secretary Dulles in September. z sparked by the rare East-West | harmony prevailing yesterday, | Jury Sees Photos | The call for talks was made by Russia and the Western Powers (Continued From Page One) in their first concerted action on blinds. Soon, his head plunged to his hands and his shoulders shook with emotion. Finally, all of the seven photo-| Wednesday that the | were turned on again. Soon the it hopes is a “new phase” of ne- state had finished its questioning | gotiationg with Russia on creation of Adelson, and the court was re-|of the proposed international cessed. | atomic pool. Sheppard, led back to his cell by | * ¢ a deputy sheriff, waved to his| Informed sources said the reso- | Finance, on disarmament aimed at eventual | Re prohibition of nuclear weapons. 4 nouncement graphs were shown. The lights) United States is engaged in what | Braid brother, Dr. Stephen A. Sheppard, | lution would ask the conference | at the side of the courtroom and /| to report back to the U.N. on prog-| called, “See you.” Then he strodé| ress made towards peaceful util-| | out of the room, beyond the stares | ization of atomic materials by na- | of the curious. | tions who have developed nuclear | The state, in its opening state-| energy or have uranium resources. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Harold (Jane) Eaton Word has heen received here of the death of a former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Jane R. ‘(Hager- man) Eaton, 44, of Encinitas, Calif on Thursday. She is survived by her husband, Commander Harold W. Eaton, two children and an uncle, George H. Burt, of Pon- tiac. Funeral service will be held Monday in Encinitas Carl Rice Carl (Bill) Rice. 57, of 19 N Marshall St. died this morning at 6 a.m, at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. He had been ill three years. Born in Nyesville, Ind. Jan. 24, 1897, he was the son of John and Mary Rice and married Flor- ence McBride, Mr. Rice came to Pontiac 29 years ago from Indiana and was employed as a mechanic at the General Motors Truck & Coach Division. He served in the Navy durigg World War I. was amember of the Methodist Church and of Masonic Lodge No. 21. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived. by a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne children. Other survivors are his two sisters, Mrs. Rose Thompson |of Bicknell, Ind., and Mrs. Nellie Murdock of Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral arrangements wil] be t tional agency Id hold fis-| @Mmounced later by the Sparks - rien a : * | Griffin Funeral Home. States proposals, all the negotiating $16,000 More Added for Fund Campaign (Continued From Page One) William W. Donaldson; ‘The donor state would earmark | ings and Loan, $250; Pontiac Com- | munity Finance, $180; Beneficial $155 and Community Loan Co., $70 Two Waterford Commercial dis- tricts are already over the top. District 11, captained by Delwin dis- | was first proposed by President Ei- | Richardson, is ten per cent over tion the group of observers had pull the | senhower in an addréss to the As- | goal with $175. District 8, led by experienced a lew hours earlier to con- Norman Roth, has collected $359, compared to-a at sea. As the fuselage broke | up, fuel lines parted, pouring a| petroleum mixture into the hot jet) stream. There was a great, bril-| liant sheet of fire, and black eg showered from it. For a moment the searing heat | of the exploding fuel stung our/ faces, despite the distance between | us and the disintegrating plane. | . + * Rescue boats swung into action. | Divers found the front part of the | wreckage and extricated the pilot | within three minutes. He died, | | in watching the first public dem- jonstration of the Navy's Convair | |Pogo Stick XFY1 experimental “fighter plane. That odd looking craft took off straight upward, hovered, backed | down to a landing on its tail, then |took off vertically again, swung ‘over through a graceful arc into a horizontal position, flew around like a fast fighter airplane — which lig what it is meant to be — and then descended vertically. to earth F. (Skeets) Coleman, a vet- Tiem Cites Anti-Bingo Vote Says Law Prohibiting Gambling to Be Strictly Enforced Here A voter's decision Tuesday, against légalizing bingo in Michi- | gan has caused Oakland County | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to emphasize enforcement anti- gaming laws : On inquiry by the Pontiac Press, Ziem issued the statement which foflows “Regardless of individual per- sonal opinions on the subject of binge, raffles and other lotteries, the people of Michigan and Oak. | land County have spoken. ‘The people. have indicated by their vote that they deisre these operations not to be legalized. “Therefore the police depart- ments have po other alternative than to enforce the law on these operations A letter from this of- fice so informing the police de- partments will be mailed in a few days “I have faith that the people of our county will obey the law | of N sv ae ged San ont otie | Mawe is Fined $75 Oakland County provided 14,193 | \ . ” of the majority against the f D kD posal, with 72.36 voting ‘‘No”’ vate of run riving 58,168 “‘yes."’ | A Waterford Township jury yes- | teeday convicted Clifford L. Mar- Escanaba Car Fines | sac, 47, of 198 W. Walton Bivd., lot driving under the influence of Paid Off With Spuds Sens ESCANABA ® — Parking viola- Five inen ‘and one woman de: tors paid off tickets with potatoes, instead of money, today liberated fqg one and one-half hours A ticket costs a peck. Ordinarily | before they, brought in their ver- Elgar wate, new schedule, wi fined’ Marsac prevailed today only, was inet |" ¥ —— = tuted in connection with the Upper | costs. Peninsula Potato Show, which! Marsac, arrested by Waterford opened yesterday in Escanaba. | Township Patrolman Ctarles T. Violators @Pelivered their pota-| Whitlock Oct. 10 on US.10, near toes to justices of the peace, who | Kennett road, pleaded not guilty” in turn, passed them on‘the the/at his first arraignment and re- City Welfare Department, {quested the jury trial. —— A “HT FEVER FOLLIES” Pentise Gen- Auxiliary for Hespital. eral benefit TICKETS and RESERVATIONS now on sale at OSMUN’S daily 11 to 4 p. m. Two Performances—Nov. 10 & 11—PHS Aud. Entire Family Will Save at SIMMS PRICES 2 Styles in Men's Dress Rubbers Boys’ and Men's Dress Arctics Sizes 11 te 2... .$3.98 Sizes 242 te 6. .$4.29 Sizes 62 te 12. .$4.49 uaranteed Heater Regular $9.95 —SIMMS PRICE— rwwwy sos | Me 8 Girls’ Fleece-Lined Fur-Top Boots “—_" Children's Rubber E-Z Off Boots 3‘ 9 Red or engy Rage 29 all rub- | warm faeoed material Sizes $ to 12—13 to 3. | Sizes 8 to 12—13 to 3. con Aaine steep. lining. Side , ad All rubber. Convenient Sizes 7 to 12 . strap. White or brown. top strap. as. ee = So Sizes 4 to & brown. or SOOOSHSESSE SSS SOSSOOCESOHSESSSHSSSOHSSEES SS LOOSEEEESEEEESEEOSEEEOECS > Men's Two Buckle Work Rubbers \Men's Heavy Duty Storm Rubbers sandal buekles assure. ncote Sy $922) mamere S940 ea’ dase 6 to 12. Lined. Sizes 6 to 12. cecccccccccccceereoccosocecceeeeenceosoocoocococeococoeoecoeoococece Men's S-Buckle Work Arctics $60 Warmly lined with rubber, 10-in. arc- | Heavy duty rubber | Extra all rubber fleeced material. Black, oS with || with deep te d soles — ~ re yt ht ys A 6 . que ett lined. | to the top. Lined. Sizes PrYPPYTTTTTIITTITI TTT rl Women’s and Misses’ THERMOLEX INSULATED } a J PONTIAC -PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954 Goil R | Giien wes ‘tee Ginnie’ tha begs: |” Wecsune* Witining wesity “Wawel iit tarvive long ta the wid tate, yr ussell Hospitalized _—— weeps Blan ah — or Bw i, oye Bd . SIMMS Is Always a r Attack, of Hepatitis oh are. PF aah pamidhens ture’s camouflage, they usually do Society, Frideys ond a Beautiful! HOLLYWOOD (Movie actréss | He said she would have to remain PEN NIGHTS Seturdeys Gail Russell hls been hospitalized | in the hospital for « long time "1g » more a week, suffering’ hepatitis. ee Gold fich, cocaging from orne @ Shop and Save Until 10 P. M. @ if iC: t Dr,-J- Howard Payne, her ~ | mental ponds, have increased nat tna Giver 4 sician, said last night eat eee urally in some pase until they rsa pg een Php > _ te “" ‘ ee —y - / actress, recently divorced by actor | are numerous enough to be caught PLUS extra big BAR- *. : i. ° WE HAVE aaa TICK a6 | Guy Madison, was in critical con-' and sold as food. GAINS. Compare, See » . i | Z — Much More YOU : < ve at Simms, Compare Simms DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR LOWER PRICES All Prices Effective No Purchase Necessary! Until SATURDAY ot 10:00 P.M ee ee ee YOU SAVE MORE eT a in the store, No purchase a | ; | : . : . | : : with the PURCHASE I 1 of Any SYLVANIA ) | s Sih s | —— Pro ector Lam ition SAVINGS GALORE — ON EVERY FLOOR — THROUGHOUT THE STORE! : Up to $40 Values =| : — m4 : $ 3 e Famous “KING KOL E’ Brand e FREE Screw Driver set for camera and projector maintenance. ; ° ° Plastic handle. Philips | blade, fist head bie ae 2nd treet all fit into ' LOW iow $ 88 . : Sanforized Flannelette : SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSCSOSSCOSCCSCSCOSCOCESE Yd e . e Compare SIMMS Film Prices Anywhere! | Paice PRICE : J: Boys’ Plaid Shirts : Choice of INDOOR or OUTDOOR Film i. : : K-135 Kodek Kedechrome—'S5 Dete—20 Exposure | All 100% WOOL Material : , Reg. $1.89 ° 3 5 C | Fil . * FL * Nubby Save by the Carton ° ee 1 to 16 C > mm Voor rim wee : * Poodies * Tweeds Popul Gi tles ° nice eve ° wr (Cashmere Blends | opu ar yeare es ° Yeurs S$ 3 Leck-on Top All Metal : Regular $3.25 Value GE ete? 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M M S { od FULL POUND : $2 Boys’ Ski Pajamas Choice of Colors $1.66 , 8 Kodachrome ~~ BROTHERS ; e Rey $465 nm Mes. = $969 \ # =a | _= _ | 33° {28 Boys’ Brief Underwear sewsciom Frow 19 3 eccccceccces wes oasted to ° : eee KODAK BROWNIE ; = 7 tection, site : Guaranteed First Quality—Regular $3.95 : . “HAWKEYE Puasa |{{ [NEW SHIPMENT, Just Arrived] ] a = CU RITY’ Baby Diapers : Cutting Block NOW—Most Complete Selection in Pontiac ; 3 © for tor, the ‘titehen. ‘Pro- ‘Pre: c CAMERA SET | : 2 athe one eoek fro Genuine SAWYER Inregulars of : FULL $ 94 : mS $12.50 Velue r BUSTER BROWN - ° } 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS on 4 Polo Shirts GY : pone -Pc. : ° ° sre. § ; | $1.49 Value Fie ° Super soft “Curity” diapers . . 3 | ty : full do gl onory . dy : ’ u zen, werent its ' $! wenes. IN NAY | 69° . : iis wee 8 t quality at 3 Bowe a | 3 $1.89 Children’s Flannel Plaid Shirtss... 2-s89¢ : white. Long e e bd Miririiiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiih Tr | fewve: syle ~ ° $5 Men's Award Sweaters 100% woo $3.49 : Regular $1.10 Valve , 4 P : All Metal 8mm—200 Foot Especially for Children | vores : 33 Men's Pajamas b-codior $1.88 ; ; 7 = ° Reel and Can Set Full Color Reels : Nest of 3 $2 Men | . . Hammerloid Finish | Saws $ . a7 : Reel and can com- For $ 00 $2.98 Value ° S| M MA S S UJ PE k » PFE < ° Pepa ino tos c | $499: : j a wil ae cut “er Pant acl _ Ford =_—s It in Today! T : Our Biggest Bargain of the Entire Sale Event! : rm fi ‘o limit. CHMDREN'S Also see lestengs under Pecters ‘ e deed fa it INDOOR ROPE’ Oe —_ tp tony 00) few” a an : ODDS and ENDS : eal for All INDOOR MOVIES! fou Fagnars te Acres B10)” [Swoney Weeapece inom (75 3 a aeuek & : E ® ¥ PACKAGED 3-288 GIFT PACKETS—$1.00 ti ag gy : S it f D i SH ES ° Flood Lite Holder | § S=cnt.. Gocere es Sore A Shaneraie 3 gie o : I Listen pe ting nace Monel sada tat ed ems | : os 3 Seats’ Same os $ Feicy Tales (PPK?) 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Why Pay More? ® H+ —— : Cc : ° ieiletee Seen : SUPER-SIZE SIR Alarm: //fa\\ : @ Actual $99.60 Value . SB Clock {/ | : : s ry $2.49 Vel. fos) 2 _ Exactly As Pictured 3 s H $159 © Leatherette Seat : . a = $ 12x 12 inch red or green leatherette e s @ seat top. Rigid construction. Polds . a Tax @ compactly. ° : a : a : : . a . 4 4 : = > a . ° : : : i * 7 . : PONTIAC’S BARGAIN STORE 98 North SAGINAW St. savines since 1934 : . en aeeuerseseeusnnneesvesnaeeennens 6 ‘ . inv? avd _ TWENTY-SIX [Beer - DINNER ACTORS—Caught here in a scene from | | | ' | ' ; ad Peatiac Press Photo | their forthcoming production, ‘‘The Man Who Came | Whiteside, examines one of his reviews with his to Dinner” are four members of the Waterford High | publicist played by Randy Beedle, right. Kneeling, School Dramatic Club. The well-known play will |reporter. Chuck Plese scribbles notes Friday and Saturday. | Avery, standing, shows his disgust of his houseguest, Seated in the wheelchair, Myles Watkins, as Sherman | Whiteside. be presented at 8 p. m. and Ollie Isaac E. Crary “waar the morning rite, ine bede| School Pep Rally ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1954 Methodists of Commerce! Prepare for Fund Drive COMMERCE — One of the oldest | ing Our Talents,” and direct the churches in this part of the state fund crusade, will attempt to raise $30,000 in| The $30,000 goal represents half one afternoon Sunday to provide the cost of a planned $60,000) money for a new church building. building to be erected at the | Commerce Methodist Church will! church's new three-acre site on} launch its building crusade at 2 Commerce road just west of the | p.m. Sunday when some 90 mem- bers méet at the church to form teams and receive visitation as-| Which will be moved when the new signments. The teams will go out | unit is complete. in pairs to call on the 325 church | The proposed two-level building, familes in @ canvass for donations | Part of a master plan which al- and pledges. ; | lows for expansion, will provide | The Rev. George C, Nothdurft 'a fellowship hall on the main et the Methodist National Board floor, and a kitchen and flexible | of Missions in Philadelphia, Pa., educational room in the will preach at both 8:30 and 11 | ment. a.m, services on the topic ‘Us- village limfts. To this building will be joined the original church, base- | ~ recreation and fellowship meet- | ings, and will be adaptable for Armada Girl, > wee as a church school eon Sun- day mornings. Romeo Man Wed According to the pastor, the Rev. in Church Rite Perry A. Thomas, some 240 Sun- ! day School children have caused | ARMADA—Marguerite D. Kamp- | an overcrowding problem. Current- | fer and Donald C. Toles spoke |ly the parsonage has had to be | their wedding vows Saturday in a oS Penal ria Bio double ring ceremony at St. John ‘to hold its meetings in a nearby Catholic Church in AHenton | store The bride is the daughter of Mr Final reports on the building and Mrs. William Kampfer of 13771! crusade will be turned in Tues- Hough Rd. The bridegroom is the | day. when teams will meet at the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Toles | church j of %08 McFadden Rd., Romeo wh s bette ait tee 3) Storis Rochester held her veil, which cascaded Homecoming aver the train of her gown. She | carried a bouquet of @evhite or-| ROCHESTER — An assembly in the school gym at 1 p.m. crowning chids. Jean Richards of Detroit was ‘he king and queen began the maid of boner, and bridesmaids | were Helen Deuiblink of Capac homecoming festivities today. A parade will follow, complete STICKY JOB—All caught up in their work of preparing candied The hall will have a stage for | apples for the Auburn Heights PTA fair are (ir) PTA president Mrs. Gladys Williams, and members Mrs. Marvin Norris and Mrs. Elmer Dance. A fund-raising project for sports equipment, the. school library and the PTA treasury, the fair will have a fish pond for children, a midway, movies, a floor show of home grown talent, land a-queen contest. It will be held from 7-10 tonight. | Houseplant Topic for November 8 Garden Meeting ROCHESTER Mrs." Elmer Groves, of Detroit, has chosen the subject “Houseplants’’ for her ad- dress to the Nov. 8 meeting of the Stiles Branch of the Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Associa- tion. The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Cleland, 3900 Alida Street, with Mrs. Walter R. Riggle and Mrs. Frank Gronski as co-hostesses. Former pastors of St. Andrew's | will assist Cardinal Mooney at the | Solemn Benedictiton which will | close the service. The Rev. Thomas | Beahan, now of Farmington, will | act as deacon. Rev. Thomas Mas- | terson of Lincoln Park will be sub- | deacon. Assisting the Cardinal during the | blessing of the school will be the | Rev. Richard Thomas of St. Bene- dict Church, Pontiac, and the Rev. | Frederick Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Deacon of Exposition for the Solemn Benediction will be the Rev. Cyril Bergeon, CSB, of Catholic Central High School, Detroit. The | Rev. James T. Shannon, professor |of Madonna College, Livonia, will assist as second master of cere- monies. | The new school, which opened Deaths in Nearby Communities »| Oren (Edna Mae) Marcotte, 58 Williamy Henderson, 28, of 1052) i 4. at 4 p.m. Saturday from Brinstam St.-will be 2 p.m. Satur- | wijjiam R. Potere Funeral Home, day at Ashley Funeral Home, Ha-' with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery wi Park, with burial in White|She died Wednesday at Oakland nounced today that full emetery., Center Hospital, Royal Oak ne eaeonie ot Fm home.|. Mrs. Marcotte is survived by Surviving are his widow, Verna; her husband; nine sons, Gordon, . Robert, Clare, Eugene, Mr Henderson | Kenneth, Glen, Chartes, Thomas; } : ers, Mrs. | four daughters, Mrs. sai eae ae at beast Otte Mrs | Tounrow, Mrs, Elizabeth Meyers. | Jean Thompson of Hazel Park! Mrs. Shirley Coons, Mrs. Edna aod Mrs. Lois LaBaumbard of Ja-, Tiewall; ome sister, Mrs. Lida pan. . Wilcox; and 19 grandchildren. Homer E. Samervilie IMLAY CITY—Service for Ho James Redmond FERNDALE — Rosary for “James Redmond, 85, of 159 St. mer E.-Somervite, «2, « liteoos Cyril Miller Slated Louis St. will be recited at 8:15) resident of Goodland Township, will p.m. Friday and prayer service at | be at 2 p.m. Saturday from Lester 7:3 a.m. Saturday at Spaulding | Smith and Son Funeral Home, with fo Address Forum and Son Funeral Home. Requiem | burial in Goodland Cemetery, He ' and Caroline Guizel of Detroit. Allan Blafzank of Detroit, a cou- sin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ray Blafzank of De- troit, also a cousin, and Rene Feys of Berville were ushers Junior High Set to Open Nov. 8 , W ATERFORD TOWNSHIP — James Fry, principal of the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School, an-| followed the ceremony, and in - day ses the evening a reception for some } : _,., | 300 guests was held sons at this school will be al Following a honeymoon trip to Nov. 8. New York, the couple will live Regular schodl day, he said. for jg Detroit. seventh and eighth grades -will_be Geneve, | trom 9:30 to 4:15 each day with Milford Players bus pick-up scheduled to start at 8:40 a.m. The caieteria will be in opera. (Olfer Ist Drama tion on the firs day of all-day) Saturday Night school. MILFORD—"I Am Over Forty” | isthe play chosen by the Milford Player's group as their first pres- | entation to be given Saturday night at the Hubbell Antique Shop on | Milford road A wedding breakfast for 35 guests | Mass will be at 8 am..at St.| died Wednesday. James Church with burial in Mt. | Olivet Cemetery. He died Wednes- day at his home. ma H.: a daughter, Patricia; and a brother, Miles .J. of Livonia. Mrs, Celesta Snover NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Celesta Snover, $1, a former North Branch resident, was held Thursday at Blackburn Funeral Home with burial in West Bur- lington Cemetery. She died Tues- day at Mariette Hospital. Mrs, Snover is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Wells of Royal Oak, and one grand- son, Mrs, Pearl Brady ALMONT — Service for Mrs Pearl Brady, 76, of Washington, wil] be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral-Hoine, with burial in Almont Cemetery. She died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Beyer, of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Hammond, of Almont, a brother, Boyd Za- vitz of Imlay City, and two grand- children. Andes Trails Topic for Waterford Talk WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Herbert Knapp will present a “gravelague, ‘Travel Trails of the Andes” at 8 p.m.. Tuesday in the 2 ery will be the second of the Recreation }| Bernice Anderson of Birmingham, } |} great grandchildren. || Dr. Walled Lake, a former Mil- | ford businessman, will be at 2:30 | ae AVON TOWNSHIP—Residents in |, Although the play will be given Surviving are his widow, Mabel; | ship will have an opportunity to a son, Rébert of Lapeer; a daugh- hear future plans for the township, a brother, Alex. both of Brown @"4 what has been done in the | City: and seven grandchildren, | past, at the Avonaaie Community | Mrs. Mabel K. Chamberiain (Forum at 8 p.m. Monday. ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Ma- Township supervisor Cy Miller bel K. Chamberiain, 64, of 179 Pleasant St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Roth Home for Funerals. with burial in Romeo Cemetery. She died at her home meeting. This will also be the annual meeting of the Forum, and offi- leers will be elected. | the southeast section of the town- | ter, Mrs. Evajean Stirrett of Caro; | fe Surviving are his widow, Thel-| sister, Mrs. Ada Kalbfleisch, and | will discuss the topic at the public | for members and their friends only. the group plan on having the opening in the spring in the Hubbell barn, At that time three of the best one-act plays ed during the winter, will be given for the public. Admission to “I Am Over Forty” is a box lunch, to be auctioned off after the performance, and pro- ceeds will go towards operating Reba Heintzelman plays the lead | rele. Wednesday. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Alice Mclinnerey, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Grace Clough of High- land Park, and Mrs. Lacie Grey, of Almont. Baby Boy Swayne ORTONVILLE — Prayer service was held for Baby Boy Swayne yesterday, at St. Jos Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. He was the | infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swayne, 1306 Merkle Rd, He died yesterday . Surviving besides his parents are | two brothers and one sister. Alvin U. Porter ORTONVILLE—Service for Alvin U. Porter, %, former resident, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Oxford Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and two grandchildren and seven Frank Lewis Eddy MILFORD — Service for Frank Lewis. Eddy, &, of 1530 E. Lake Bird Chapel, Milford, with burial in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. A Masonic funeral service will be held. He died Thursday. ter, Mrs. Edna VanBuren with . whom he lived and a_ brother, Hardin P, Eddy of Carson City. Joseph H. Dandisog NOVI TOWNSHIP — Sefvice for Joseph H. Dandison, 74, of West Li-Mile Rd., will be at 2 p.m.! ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. Saturday from Casterline Funeral Matthew, Lutheran Church. Home, Northville; with burial inj®™? Mrs Henry Lange of 2435 Novi Cemetery. He died Thursday | Haggerty Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin jin Pontiac General Hospital. | Roeske of Milford are the parents | Surviving are a brother, Lucian | of the bridegroom. 1G. at home, and a sister, Mrs. William *Mairs of Novi. The bride chése a floor length Anthony Brandt | MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ROESKE Alice ‘H. Lange Married i. taiy wren ty adm 1 Lutheran Church Rites A_ reception followed at the American Legion Hall in Milford. After a trip to Niagara Falls and through Eastern states, the couple will live in Boston, where the bridegroom is stationed in the Navy. Bi a Se ee ee Bee with floats created by the students. The Rochester team will take on Berkley High in the football | game Lol JAYCOxX Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Jaycox of 3416 Cone St., Rochester have | announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Gordon i|F. Grose. Earl Studt Speaker for Avondale MEA for Clarence Gree of | Hoover Rd., Hazel Park. No date | AVONDALE — On Nov. 10 the|has been set for the wedding. Avondale Michigan Education As- ‘os sociation chapter will hear Eari | Studt of Michigan State Normal | LQD@L Area Curate | College speak on extension classes | for teachers. . H Practice teaching is planned for | Ordained by Bishop this area next school semester | Program chairman for the meet- | LAPEER—Ordination of the Rev. \ing is Supt. Ray Baker. He will be | Yung-Hsuan Chou, Curate in the assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Swartz, | Lapeer County*field of the Epis- \Mrs. Frances Ford, Elizabeth |copa! Church and minister - in - |Borsvold and Mrs. Frances Smith. | Charge of St. John’s Church, Ot- ter Lake and St. Dunstan's, Davi- ‘Oxford Club Will Show | Cancer Society Films | : . | newly consecrated Suffragan-Bish- OXFORD—The L. S. Club will| op of Michigan, solemmized the hold an open meeting and guest | ordination with the assistance |day Monday afternoon at Mrs. E. | priests and other clergy of iR. Regan’s home. | church, This was the first ordina- | Two Cancer Society films will be shown—*'146.000 Can Live" and 'Self Examination for Breast Cancer.” ‘Marlette Woman Heads Federation of Clubs MARLETTE — Mrs. Lee Wilson of the Mariette Research Club was elected president of the Sanilac County Federation of Women's Clubs at a recent meeting of the Féderation Board. She replaces Mrs. Aden Agar of the Mariette Altrusa Club. Mrs. Wilson is a past president of the Mariette club and is in charge of the Girls Town bene- fit card party which the club is sponsoring Nov. 13 in the school auditorium. Legionnaires to Meet at Birmingham Post The regular monthly meeting of | the 18th District Association of American Legion Posts will be held at the Charles Edwards Post Club Slates Dance ROMEO—Piaid shirts and string ties will be the proper costume for the annual square dance of tonight. 8:30-12 p. m. Saturday évening. All Legionaires have been in-| Modern as well as old time vited to attend. |dances will be featured. Building on Auburn Road near Rochester. Oxford Senior Play to Be Staged Tonight OXFORD — “Cheaper by the ’, a three-act comedy dé- picting the true story of the Gil- ~e family, will be given tonight at i y Green, be held Nov. 18 at the Community | Lambertine is the supervisor, with Sisters Mary Adelaide, Mary Catherine and Mary Alphonse assisting. The school includes six grades, with provisions made to add new classes each year until eight grades are provided. Scotch School's Wee World Fair to Be Saturday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- SHIP—Each booth in the Scotch School's Wee World Fair. to be held from-49 p.m. Saturday, wil! display replicas of the flag of a, | different country A midway is also planned, with | Ting toss, pony rides, movies, bas- ketball, and many other attrac- munity Church is holding its har- ee festival and turkey dinner |PTA Giving Dance . | BROOKLANDS—The Brooklands fish pond for children, booths, | pT, is sponsoring an old-time and modern dance beginning at 8 p.m. today. SHEET METAL MAJESTIC Heating Systems Eavestroughing WRIGHT | 5904 Dixie Mwy. OR 3-1277 Watertord, Michigan FREE DEMONSTRATION! : See This Great Saw Cut Logs LIKE SLICING BREAD! Seein’ is befievin'! Watch the Clinton Chain Saw cut through f, hardwood logs like this in | ‘SEED and FERTILIZE LAWNS We have « large vatiety of seeds and fertilizers. seconds! .. . See it fell 2-foot trees in a minute of two! .. Why, it can even clear » good- size woodlot in a morning! Souenseeeeessecesneessepanes | { et ’ PLANT BULBS — ate, pyecttin, lilies. Ne. 1 im- PAINT UP Sy FI mF Varnish Co. quality paint sak pacbage ut tad sate “olan ‘ssh ‘7215 Cooley Leke Rood Phone EM 3-4812 guanceseesdseasensenqnsnsresenssses = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at § . 4-H Grounds out Perry Street . 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