Reminder to
Merrymakers
|tOWtY
iA«nr
'anhy
Meyer is. visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Meyers of 3025 Park Drive, before returning to Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Th* Weather
■’	WestStr Barna J.rrc.i
Partly Claady, Wanner
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER' 80, 1961 —fl2 PAGES
Fun at Mt. Holly
Violence Flames in Algeria
PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle's plan to make peace with revolt-torn Algeria as an independent nation touched off new violence today by European settlers in the African territory.
Two Moslems and a French policeman were killed in new disorders in Oran; bringing ttr six the number, killed in that Algerian port in less than 24 hours. The city's commercial life was paralyzed, by a shutdown of shops bales by European owners.
Hardly had De Gaalle finished his speech Friday night announcing most of the French army win be withdrawn tram Algeria then riots erupted la Oraa. French t r e e p s, who sometimes sided with the Europeans la the pant, moved in quickly to pit down
Two young men and a French marine were killed.
De Gaulle repeated his determination to come to terms with
the Algerian nationalists, in a year-end report to the people. The right-wing Secret Army Organization jammed his broadcast in Oran.
Plastic bombs—favorite weapon of the right-wing diehard* crippled or shook radio and TV relay towers at Bordeaux, Toulouse, Nimes and Toulon in France. Bombs also went off in the Algerian city of Constantine.
The French Presklent’s announcement that the French army
would be withdrawn from Algeria—-"in any case”—was -a severe blow to the Europeans in Algeria who have looked to the army for political as well as military support throughout the eight-year nationalist rebellion.
Algiers Europeans felt cut off. Their statements boiled down to a feeling that now they were on their own.
But De Gaulle's pledge was taken as a sign of good faith by the Algerian nationalist leader-
ship in Tunis. Rebel representatives have been reported engaged In secret contacts with the French for the past few Weeks in lay the groundwork for a tor-
De Gaulle said that once the fighting ended, France would cooperate with "a sovereign and independent Algerian state, provided that France’s essential interests are guaranteed for what. she would be giving.’’ He said he
then would foresee "fertile relations'’ between France and all of North Africa.
"France intends,’’ De Gaulle said, “to end in one way or another the present conditions of political, economic, financial, ad-
Sinistrative and military engage-ent which holds her tied to this country (Algeria), and which, if things remain as they are, cqn only be an enterprise of men and money lost, while so many other things are to be done elsewhere."*
Ulbricht Admits Soviets Needed in E. Germany
many's Communist chief, Walter Ulbricht, admitted today that the presence of the Soviet army had I made the Communization of East Germany possible.	,
He also disclosed the tremendous blow dealt his regime by [the flight of specialists-and,intellectuals to the West.
.___, -	. ,	,, -. In building up his Communist
J* ***** %***“	they regime, Ulbricht said: "We were
fled to the Wert.	given fullest support by the of-
HjgsTrjr _	___	. fleers of the Soviet army. Not on-
concerns, ^ ly did-they stand on ^upid, but charged, ’deliberately recraited;^ their yadvice anA*Zd Vy
"The training alone of the working forre—which was then l recruited by West German j monopolist*—costs us above n pmUrc pm, mt* I billion marks: That is nearly to THEY LIKE IT COUD—While mbit citizens were hovering I Per	our national income
near heating units during yesterday's frigid weather, skiers were ta ” * ’Ml,d-	J
enjoying themselves on Oakland County area slopes. This scene j Ulbricht's admissions — among shows the chair lift and Upper part of the 1,200-foot main slope Ith* frankest made by the Com-i at Mt. Holly. Although it hasn't snowed much in recent days the |munlst leader ~ appeared in an Urn	<,mpormmmake II pmrfble Ibr art**	to be
manufactured.	Ipany ""W®.	. ■
that the financial loss suffered by | from attack by Ge
his. regime—30-billion marks—rep- tarists. resented sums spent- on training!
our specialists so as to make our economic construction more difficult.”	,
Ar for dependence on the Ho-vict Union, Ulbricht oaid East Germany, in liquidating fascism and monopoly capital, coincided with the interest of the Soviet Union In Recuring itself forever
facilitated the solution of all complex political, economic, cultural and organization tasks.
“The protection and aid of the Soviet' Union, which at that time had a military form, made it easier for the antifascist democratic forces of Germany to fulfill their historic task."
Thousands Will Greet the New Year Early
Bar Russian Commandant From Entering W. Berlin
N-WeaponTestsLaw Proposes Plan
Above Ground a Sure Thing
Expect Kennedy's Order in Days or Weeks Unless World Conditions Alter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new year gets a pretnature welcome in many sec tions of the nation tonight.
Thousands of mirth deckers, their arms caught in thelscvtoT army K	cS£|th,t
bend of Sunday blue laws, will celebrate the new year ceded by the Communist*. " a day early.
. Blue laws, which forbid the sale of liquor on the Sabbath, apply ip full or jn part In Maine, Pennsvl-/	jftnia, Washington, Ohio,
fs t > rt * .[Indiana, Nebraska, Minne-
Car-Train Crash
Ulbricht had previously insisted [that the Communists had erected the wall dividing Berlin — and keeping East Germans virtual I prisoners — to keep out Western! spies oral saboteurs.
la the BERLIN (AP) — The Soviet commandant in Berlin aamn tor »e nm nmc^the	*°p poetical advisor have been barred from the
tremendous 'ZJtTitor oi |clty’s American sector In reprisal for Red moves to keep! The impetus for a renewal of many bad suffered in defections U. S. Officials OUt Of East Berlin.	rU.S. atmospheric tests after
to the Wert.	I The action announced by the U. S. mission here to- three-year layoff stems from Rils-
| hia’s breaking the test mora-
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. decision to resume testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere was described today as imminent.
Informed sources [in terms of days or weeks, rather than months, of the time when they expect President Kennedy to give the signal.
While authorities said Kehnedy {has not yet .made the final decision to go ahead with the tests, they expressed little doubt that he rould, barring some "major :hange in international conditions.
A Senate reapportionment proposal that would increase the number of state senators from sparsely populated areas but allot voting powers according to population was sent to the constitutional convention yesterday by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac.
The result would see a senator from the Upper Peninsula casting half a vote in the upper house while a senator from Kent County would register three-quarters of a vote.
Rep. Law termed his proposal a compromise of the proposal submitted earlier by con-con delegate George W. Romney, R-Bloomfleld
uibricht’s admission that this day marks the first time in Berlin’s postwar history *ime was the creation of the tha, 0	-------._______________ _____________ '
(ills Area Pair
—Auto of DryfUn Cnupla Struck by Freight Train at Metamora Crossing
Russian comman> Idant has been banned from Ulbricht declared further that i the Western sector of the
only the overthrow of Chancellorj divided city.
Konrad Adnauer's government _	...
by "progressive forces in West!	move wa* a,m*d *1
Germany itself” could bring about forcing the Soviets to make the satellite East German Communist
regime remove curbs
sota, Michigan and Mis- financial loss	|
cgUrj	! The East German leader said j movement of Americans
•	—• ■	....—------------- Red-ruied portion of the divided
Night spots in some of the affected places will be able to serve! food until‘12:01 a.m. on New.
Year’s Day, then pop the corks | for a couple of hours.
'62 to Slip In on Clear, Icy] Cold Night
liSailor, Student
Bohtonlanr ran drink on Sunday, bat they can’t dure.
This is the first time since 1950 that New Year's Eve has falle
A ^if
northbound New York Central 'We havp nPWr looked tor any-freight train.	j thing spectacular in the way of
,__„ „___business whenever New Year's
Dead aw* ‘Janies DourIhss, 06,1 p-. i n	p. «	,,	.«
£ ^W?mpK’uSil^^‘Kj,eaNd‘nK^dwa^t‘ckrt’a«ent. "
'	plan special performances Sunday
Sheriff’s deputies reported a J night. Eight of these have been witness said Douglass drove his sold out.
A U. 8. spokesman said the Soviets were Informed Wednesday of the bar. Since then, attempt by
Western studies of more than M Russian ntmoapherlc explosions Indicate the Soviets made significant progress in trigger-lag device* and lu parking more explosive power into smaller warheads. t'.B. strategists figure the West must keep its lend in nuclear arms as a deterrent The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-l a*ata,rt ‘he Soviets starting a diets clear skies and a low of 131
degrees tonight. Temperatures TMe Uni,ed Statea ,ook a ,on* wUl be warmer tomorrow, the high *,ep Friday toward Preparation for the tests. The Pentagon - an-
reaching 28, but Monday will be colder with more snow flurries. A.
Michigan State Police patrols were bolstered by an addition of 5	, I ... . , .106 national guardsmen today as
Tbe ertly^ crossing point^official- |the 78-hour New Year’s Day holi-
nounced a joint task force was being formed to
County J* oif Credited^ urtgned to Mm by the Eastl^y weekend moved int0 itg firat
With Saving at Oxbow Lake
flashing warning lights.
The couple lived at 4144 S- Mill jsjew York city and other cities
outside the blue law areas aren’t Engineer E. G. Whittaker of De- disappointed about the calendar's troit told deputies his freight traintdecision. Many have been booked was moving at 40 miles an hour Up for months.
when it struck the car. The train was headed for Bay City.
In Today's Press
Portugal's Mad
No matter where a fellow does his celebrating, he’ll likely see his money going the way of the,; old year—out.
Anger mounting in Portent against Britain and U.S. -PAGE 7.
Ban NAACP
Alabama judge makes^ L permanent 5-ycar-old injunc-; t ion barring NAACP —
; PAGE rt.
Sworn In
Macapagai takes oath as | fifth president of Philippines ' —PAGEtl.
othy Leahy, 16, and Donald Meyers, 20, who rescued them from the freezing lake waters.
Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leahy rt tWtt takenWto Drive, said he was playing hockey on the- lake when he heard
yards away.
Leahy and Meyers skated out to the middle, of the lake and found the two girls clinging to the sides of ice where they had broken through minutes earlier.
Churches will throw open 1hcir doors for those who prefer to welcome the new year in a religious manner. Traditional and ever popular watch night services will be offered by many.
There are many unusual observances planned: A climb to the top of Pike’s Peak in Colorado, " seashore ballgame and a “nippy dip” by a Brooklyn group, and “criering-in” at Cherryville, N.C., in which residents continue a German custom of chanting in the new
year-	\
Throat to Man?	I Rifles Satisfaction
,1 Church News ....		• HO 1
>i Comic* 			.. » |
| Editorials 			.. • I
n Heme Secttoa ...		• M i
I Obituaries 			.. 17 |
« Spurts ./A			IMS 1
4 Theaters 			IMS I
f TV A Radio Programs		..Ml
Wilson, Bari ....		-- BS ft
I Women’s Paget .	—	ill
Records Strong Quake
NEW YORK UR — Fordham University said its seismograph today recorded a fairly strong earth-qumce that appeared to be in the vicinity of die Aleutian Islands.
Teens {‘Germans is at Friedrichstrasse's j fuj| dav 'international Checkpoint Charlie
.« *!*	ot *he Sov,et and The Automobile Gub of Michi-
I me can or*‘	Igan reported hazardous driving
coijdttions in most western and
A White LaRfe Township youth mm.n ENTER “ id a Milford' Township sailor
home for the holidays are respon- Solcwyev and his political adYis-sible for saving two teeiwiged «>« thus^^are virtually^barred from Dearborn girls from drowning inja** °! Wes| ®er*h)‘ They could en-Oxbow Lake.
Daine Esper, 13, and Patricia Hore, 15, both of Dearborn, said today they owe their lives to Tim-
northern sectors of Michigan, with slippery and snow-covered.
ter through the British or French tor, but this would violate the rules of their own East German satellite.
The U.S. commander, Maj. Gen.
- Albert Watson 1L canceled an ap* pointment at Soviet headquarters ia East Berlin after East German border guards refused to let three udes in civilian clothes across the border without identification,
“We crawled out to them on our stomachs and gave each girl an end of a hockey stick to hold onto," Leahy said.
The girls, both daughters of Dearborn police officers, w i pulled out of the freezing water by the two youths.
Leahy, an 11th grader nt Our Lady of the Lakes High School In Waterford Township, said he was frightened himself but told
reacne Thursday afternoon.
The girls- were visiting Patricia's grandfather, Frank Hore, who lives next door to the Leahy home.
News Flash
WASHINGTON IB — Paul M. Butler,! SS, former chairman at the Democratic Nattoeel Committee, died today following * heart attacks
Two incideats at Checkpoint Charlie last week touched otf-the American act ion.
Highway* In parts of Southeastern Lower Michigan were slippery In spots.
State Police said ID-hour shifts went into effect today and will continue through Monday.
Morning westerly winds at miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and southerly Sunday.
duct atmospheric bursts when and if Kennedy gives his approval.
WARNED NOV. 8	I
u__- ..	_. . . .	.	Thursday’s and	Friday’s bIg
Nov. 2 the	President	announced.	(al|f fnl|t and	(arnl*
that the United States	must pro-	era la Florida aad	the Golf Coast
pare for the	possibility	of setting	braced for possible rrop dam-
off above-ground nuclear blasts.! age.
Last week a joint statement by „	....
Kennedy and British Prime Min-Lje™pt™tu"a ki*h J" ,ht ister Harold Macmillan said that|^y MwnW^dropped to two preparations should be pushed.
The lowest temperature in d town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The mercury reading af 1 p.m. was If.
for Reapportionment
(Romney has proposed reapportionment of the State Senate on a basis of population and “effective participation for people living in sparsely settled areas.”)
In a letter mailed yesterday to . Dr. John A. Hannah, chairman of the eon-eon committee on legislative organization. Law stated “J believe he (Romney) has the "s oa which a satisfactory *o-
lution can be worked out.’’ "Bearing in mind Mr. Eisenhow-
Freeze Flows Down to Miami
Florida and Gulf Coast Farmers Bracing f o i Possible Crop Damage
statement that the Senate should represent people,” declared Law, “I have, worked out a formula that should be satisfactory to Republicans and Democrats aUke."
ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION “It provides adequate and available representation of people and
By The Associated Press The New Year's -weekend dawned chilly across the nation Saturday with freezing temperatures forecast as far south as
Law proposes increasing the number of senators to 42 but with varying voting powers.
Tt was understood here that arrangements have been made with the British government
below zero Thursday night and zero readings were forecast early Saturday. About two feet of snow the mountains during the
week.
British-controlled island In the PneHlc, ns ‘ a base for at-maopherlc testing.
The Defense Department said it has set up a joint task force to plan, support with men, materials and transportation and carry out the test series. Army, Navy and Air Force men will ail take part, as will the Atomic Energy Commission. /'
In Florida, subfreezing temperatures were expected today for Dade — Miami — County’s multimillion dollar vegetable industry and the citrus belt in the central section of the state. Citrus men, however, said the mercury would have to plunge to 25 degrees and stay there several hours to damage grapefruit and orange trees.
Readings of 17 to SO were reported in northern Florida between Tallahassee and Cross City.
TQAVP TRAFFIC SAFETY -/An officer of the Oakland County TaMetoppers Association ports a sign reminding New Year's Eve mie-brants to drive safetly this weekend while two of the county's top Iqw enforcement officials illustrate fluf the "last one for the road" should-
Psoas* Pssss,
be coffee. Shown here (from left) are John C. Kinnally, tabletoppers secretary; Pontiac Police Chief Koren; and Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Five peiraoas died in traffic mishaps over the last New Tear's holiday weekend.
Farmers resorted to smudge fires and partial flooding for protection against the cold.
COLD HELPS CROP
Early Friday, temperatures that ranged from *23-30 in northern Florida and -32-36 in the South apparently only helped the citrus crop. Cold colors and sweetens cnnnges, grapefruit and tanger-However, scattered damage was reported to young truck crops.
Renewed frost and freeze warnings were out early Saturday for northern Mississippi and Loolsl-
area,” he added.
"Qmeedtog Mr. Romney’s assertion that sporrtty should receive consideration and that peo-
have i
senator, this coa be accomplished by additional senators In the areas bat their voting strength qualified by the number of people represented.’’
While he would allocate three senators to the Upper Penninsula with a 306,000 population, Law would give each half a vote in the senate, while Oakland County.with a 690,000 population also would get three senators but each with a full vote.
Law applied hla percentage vote proposal to all areas as divided by Romney.
Sparsely populated counties would be joined together in a senatorial area, according to the plan, (Continued on Page 2, CM. 8)
Missing Scouts Given Chance to Survive in Park
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Two Boy Scouts, missing since early Thursday on a hike in the snowed Great 'Smoky Mountains National Park, have been given -en chance for survival.
Generally rising temperatures were predicted for the rest of the South Saturday and Sunday.
Two companion Scoots hiked out of waist-deep-snow in the Smokies Friday afternoon and park Rangers launched an Intensive search.
Mike Harrington. 15, and Allen Walli, 17, were last seen about 3:30 a.m. Thursday when two companions turned back to break a trail through deep snow drifts to a park shelter.
’COPTER PLANE HUNT
Rangers brought a helicopter and a plane Info the search before midnight Friday, relieving rangers on foot And in jeeps late in the night.
fdost of the rest of the nation shivered in freezing temperatures that ranged down to around sero in the Mjklwert, where clear, crisp weatiier was the rule. J >liet, jin., recorded -4 early today, Chicago had -L - Snow hit the Buffalo, N.Y. area for the second straight day, dumping 6 inches ot new snow in that section of the state during night, The 12-inch accumulation caused a raft of traffic tieups.
•at today seemed well-equipped."
The palr who trudged to safety were Ed Nichols, 18-year-okl University of Tennessee freshman, Steven Shepherd, IS. Both were. suffering from frost-bite. Seme said. They were hoepttal-ized in Knoxville for shock.
Rangers quoted Nichols and Shepherd as saying their companions had enough food for four or five days. «
two
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80, 19m
Weekend Starts on Deadly Note
Two-Car Smashup in Oklahoma Claim# 8; National Tot Rises
By n$ Iwiili'i r>—
A Owning two-car crash that ■tufted out 'eight lives mar Cordell. Okla., started the tragic count cf highway deaths tor the three-day Hew Year's weekend.
By 11 a.m., an Associated #nw survey stowed M dead hi tads, i la Bm and S la rate-
Houck Is Held Without Bond
Three children were among the eight victims of the Oklahoma crash, officially termed the worst in the state's history. One at the autos overturned and caught fire, trapping its seven passengers.
The deaths occurred only 33 minutes after the official start of the holiday weekend.
Killed is to w weeo Randolph Valdes, M, hla wife Been da. tl add the ooaple’e three children, Jamie Lyaa, s, Darrle Kay, S aad Cheety Lee, « munths, d ef 19k City; Oarolya Krttn, 16, a sister of Mrs. Valdes, and Tetsle Bell, ago an-
OKLAHOMA'S WORST—Tliis is one of the cars involved in a traffic crash east of Cordell, Okla. Friday night, which took eight lives. Seven persons were riding in this compact car and all were ktfied. The wreckage burned attar the collision. Victims included
five members of the Randy Valde2 family of Elk City, Okla. The highway patrol said the worst previous traffic accident on record ia Oklahoma took seven lives. -
Aides Help Prepare for Next Season
Earl Thompson, 47, Lawton, civilian worker at the Ft. & Army base.
The Highway Patrol sal Thompson apparently lost control 41 Ma car and it skidded into the Vpldez car, which went off the nght shoulder of the road.
exception was an area af Maw York State heavy wMh snow that —mad* driving—hatardous,—especially around Buffalo.
The National Safety Council estimated aa many aa 330 persons would die in traffic mishaps before the holiday period ends at midnight Monday.
It began at S p.m. local time Friday. Motorists were urged to ufe restraint and caution in drinking and driving.
The council figure is siighlty under the 347 traffic deaths counted by Tbs Associated Press to a survey of the 71-hour nonholiday period of Dec. 6-11, checked for comparative purposes.
PALM BEACH. Ft a. <AP>— President Kennedy put increased emphasis today on getting his legislative program in shape tor the next session of Congress.
On hand, among others, were: His chief writing aide, Theodore C. Sorensen, White House special counsel, aad Lawrence F. O’Brien, presidential assistant for congressional affairs. O'Brien’s rate is to drum up support on Capitol Hill
Rusk Says West to Defend Vital Interests in W. Berlin
Winnie Somber as 1961 Draws tolts Close
LONDON (API —Sir Wlaston Churchill said today “1%1 draws to its close in darkness and menace."
In a New Year message to the Primerase League, an organization of Conservative party leaders, the 87-year-old former prime minister added:
* 'The dangers that confronted have in no way diminished in the last 12 months, and hew factors have bora added to thorn. To over-come them will require from u all great and sustained efforts.
"A far-sighted unity of plan and action of the countries of the free world should be our commanding purpose.
JFK Pushes Legislative Program
for-Kennedy's legislative propos-Js.
Kennedy gat dawn to wark an the legislative program with a conference Friday night at the ocean froot mansion where ha ia
Maying.
Earlier he had received a report of improvement in his father's condition. He also took his wife Jacqueline and daughter
By ENURE MAKTON WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that t#e West was determined to defend its vital interests in West Berlin "at whatever Jit."
This decision, Rusk said, mains the basis on which we intend to explore the possibilities ef Accful resolution of the Berlin
Rusk made these remarks in a speech for a meeting of the American Historical Association.
The Soviets, Rusk declared, have to understand the West'i termination to remain in Berlin -“if peace depends on clarity, the other side must not be allowed any dangerous illusion."
Americans, be said, should remember President Kennedy’s warning that “if there is one path above ail others to war, it is the path of weakness and disunity.’ -The secret ary hailed what hf ailed the shaping of a new and unified Western Europe and its partnership with the United States.
He eoneeded, though, that there were differences of opinion on
such questions as the colonial problem.
Rusk said that .although the Western world could not underestimate the capacity of the Corn-system, a comparison of achievements would show that It ia the Wot, and not the East, which “constitutes the more vital center.”
to whether the United States and Its allies have the capacity to deal with Communist techniques applied in the underdeveloped areas, Rusk conceded that the Soviet succeeded in opening "four significant holes," in recent years.
These, he said, were in Laos where the forces of the Communist Pathet Lao moved to' the south; in Viet Nam where Communist guerrilla forces have increased from 2,000 in HMM more than 16,000; in the Congo where, Rusk said, the Communists were seeking to establish an African base; and in Cuba where* Communist regime was in-sotted.—-
The Weather
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and <
•m
NATIONAL weather — Widely Mattered snow showers are expected from the Appalachians through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and in the lakes area, with light snow and flurries predicted for the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley to the Northern Plains. Light rain and snow is expected in the Northern and Central Rockies. Gold weather will continue along the Eastern i Seaboard with a warming Band likely in the Southern Plains, Lower fV-TiP1 Valley. Gulf -Coast and Tennessee Valley. It wfil be colder in the Northern Rockies.
Caroline, along with some other members of the family, tor a two-hour cruise aboard the Honey Pits.
* ★ *
Despite the chilly weather, Kennedy aat without a topcoat on the afterdeck of the presidential yacht.
U. N. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson filed with the President a long report of the results of the first pert at the lStb U. N. Oeueial Assembly, some of it somber.
He said the recent armed attack by India on Goa and the inability of the Security Council to deal with such use of force quickly “reminds me of the dangerous tendency of nations to apply one law in one part of the world or toward one group of states, and a different law to others." 'PANDORA’S BOX’
Stevenson wrote: “Specifically, if the use of force against-territories under contrSl of other states is to be condoned for anticolonial reasons, it can be con-
4-H Building Destroyed by Blaze at Hillsdale
HILLSDALE SB-Flre destroyed the 4-H club building at the Hinsdale County Fairgrounds Friday night. The loss was officially at 330,000.
* *
The three-story frame building was believed to be the oldest 4-H dub building in the nation. It!, was built in 1926.
S-P Teminates Contract Tonight
Already Had Extended UAW Treaty of 1958 as Talks Continued
SOUTH BEND. Ind. IB — A three-year contract between Slude-bakrr-Paekard Corp. end the United Auto Workers Union will be terminated by the company at midnight tonight.
t r 4 Studebuker-Packard said Friday it gave notification to the UAW bargaining committee. The old three-year S-P-UAW contract already had been extended with negotiations continuing. ,
A UAW spokesman In Detroit expressed surprise at the company action, but there was no official union comment. Approximately 6.U00 workers tie affected.
In a statement announcing the contract termination, the company said it would cease deduction of union dues (checkoff) but would keep certain other policies of the old pact in effect.
S-P aaid if could not legally continue the checkoff without an agreement.
Family of Four Killtd as Fir* Destroys Horn#
OCINDA, Calif. (AP)-A family of four perished today in a flash fire that spread through one-story ranch-style home with amazing speed.
The Orinda Fire Department said C. W. McCredy, about 35; his wife, Constance, about 33, end the couple’s two children, Matthew, 4, and Alex, 2, wire '
Soys Aid .to Areas Failed
WASHINGTON IB - Rep> John B. Bennett, ILMich., said today the .area redevelopment program is a miserable failure. He plane to seek |500 million in federal grants to put the Jobless back, to
doaed for other' reaaone—and we will have opehed Pandora's box.
“This is not a ease of colonial-ism or antlcotoniaUsm. This was n question of nse of force in violation of the charter la the opinion ot a large majority of the Security Connell.”
Kennedy received the most cheating news so far since his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, 73, suffered a stroke on Dec. 19. The former ambassador’s physicians reported—to the President “marked improvement" in his father’s condition.'
near Brooklyn, Mkk, Tuesday. State Police Capt Janies MacDonald mid Houck made a formal statement after taking a lie detector test. Houck, who lived less than a mile away, said he bad been living in the minister's form home since Sunday-BARD DOOR OPEN The Rev, Mr. Decker, who mowed to Tecumseh recently, went to the vacant house Tuesday to prepare It for sale.
Defense Contracts for State $80 Million
WASHINGTON IB — The Defense Department has awarded nearly 380 million in defense contracts to Michigan industries, Sens. Philip A.Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, were) vised today. /
it' k . k They said the contracts brought the total defense awards to Michigan to more than 3200 million since June 30.
Author to Wed Secretary
EDINBURGH. Scotland «B — Compton MRcKenzie, author "The Four Wink of Love/’ “Whisky Galore" and other best sellers, announced today he. will marry his secretary, Miss Christina Mac-Swren in the spring. He is 78, she 58. Sir Compton's wife died in July 1960.
Jr. Miss Contest I Lagging in Entries
With the Jan. 6 deadline drawing near for selection of the Pontiac area. Junior Miss, the number of local entries Is lagging behind those In other Oakland County contests.
Only five high school seniors so far have entered the contest sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. Ahead of them is a bid for the title of Michigan Junior Miss and possibly the America’s Junior Miss finals, March 24, In Mobile, Ala.
k k k '
Both Walled Lake and Milford areas have already selected their entries to the state contest, each out of a field of six candidates.
Those interested In entering the Pontiac area contest should immediately telephone or contact Richard Jorgenson of 2215 Avondale Road, Pontiac.
' Included In the Pontiac area are Rochester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Clarkston, Drayton Plains and adjoining townships.
The Pay In Birmingham	'
Expected to Let Contracts for Additions to 4
James O. Fleming, Jackson County prosecutor, said to decided to charge Houck with murder after the parolee told
The board anticipates an immediate start on construction follow-iag approval of the bids in older to have the additions ready for occupancy by the fall of 1983.
The Birmingham srcMtecturml firm of Una Smith and Associates designed the additions.
To recognize its ptedic spirited
’He was strong tor an old i 1 I finally got the hammer away from him. He hogged not to Mil him. He told mi had a bad heart and kidneys. He offered me some money if Ud leave him alone. I took 340 from him."
Police said the minister parontly was carrying the hammer to make repairs at the bouse.
Oakland Highway Toll in’61
Woman Hit by Car Dies in Hospital
Mrs. Agnes Smith, 72, of 1951 Emmons St., Warren, waa struck by a car on Eight-Mile Road and Caledonia,'Hazel Park, at 6:24 last night.
She died six hours later in William Beaumont Hospital. The pedestrian was struck near HO the busy intersection of Stephenson Highway and Eight Mile.
Kermit McDonald, 27, of 170 W. Davison, Highland Park, driver of the car, told Hazel Park police he was driving west on Eight Mile and did not see the woman.
unable to make a statement No charges were brought against McDonald, who was released after making a statement.
France, Tunisia End 2nd Round of Talks
ROME (AP) — France and Tunisia wound up a second round of exploratory talks here Friday on issues including tho future of the French navsl base at Bizerte.
Afterward a Tunisian Embassy official said the talks were expected to be resumed in Rome in about a week.
The Tunisians had been asking French agreement in principle on eventual evacuation of the base, which TMntela unsuccessfully tried to take by foies last sun
6. Forrest of 27193 Heathfield
the general division Mr. and Mrs. Mterin W. Goodett of 645
' wwb ft* prtzg_
tivities aimed at community progress. the Feed Motor Co. has announced its 1982 Community Service Awards program for the metro-rtitan ana.
Participating in this program ill be employes of Tractor and Tmptowiop* Division and Font Tractor Operations here. All employes jftitw those active In the ad-ministration of the program art eligible for nomination.
Nominations ef Fori employes may to mads by to employe's family member, a fellow worker or by paras— outride of Ford who sic aware ef the nsatteens
B. Lae Bar*
Service for H. Lee North, IT. former resident af Birmingham, ot Momit Dan, Fla., wfll be hold at 19 tun. Theater at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, wflh burial in Burt Lake, Mich.
He died Friday after a abort Ulness He was « member af the First Methodist Church of Mount Dora. Retired, Mr. North bad been the managing editor ef the Bir: mfoghom Eccentric, end was part owner of the Peteskey Evening News, fearing hi 1943. He also worked on the Bit Rapids Pteoser.
Surviving are his wife Maude and eight children, Mrs. Retort Whaley of Birmingham, <10*. Donn Howe of Indian River, Mrs. LcRoy Stanton of Harbor Springs, Roland E., of Dayton, Ohio. Kenneth EL of tag Beach, Calif., Fronds E. of Detroit, Lee E. of Farmington and Robert E. of St. Paul. Minn.
Also surviving are throe sisters, Mrs. Walter Van Onten of Birmingham, Mrs. M. Murdocks of Jackson and Mrs. F. D. Leete of Petersburg, Fla., and two brothers, and 24 grandchildren.
Nominations will be bated on the employe’s public service in elective or appointive public positions, participation in political, citizens or youth groups, activity in public fund-raising campaigns, or special projects by dubs, societies church groups. <
Persons or organizations aware of a Ford employe's community contributions are asked to enter the person’s name before Jan. 31. Forms can be obtained by writing or phoning J. J. Colombo, Tractor and Implement Divirion, Ford Motor Co., 2500 E. Maple Rood, Bir-
Large blue ribbons on a half dozen Westchester Village homes in Bloomfield Township marie the winners of the annual Christinas decoration contest staged in the subdivision.
The competition is sponsored by the Westchester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and is a project of the Westchester Civic Improvement Association.
Rite and SSUtod plane winner* la Ito lelflsto category wei
Unable to Locate Four After Fire
F«ar Rises for Family Living in Former Mill Destroyed in Lapeer
ot tm Fararingdale Road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tats of t»U Berkshire Rood.
The top award in the juvenile theme went to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson Jr. of 289 West-bourne Drive and second place was won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fear mounted this morning over, the fate of four residents of Lapeer’s one-time pepper-mill which was destroyed at 5 a.m. in a wildly raging fire.
The residence part of the former mitt at 576 S. Saginaw St. was being used by Bobby Lee Carpenter, his wife, Ms 8-year-old daughter and an unidentified aunt.
By 18 ajn. today, none of the tour had been found to the rrine or with friends.
Lapeer firemen, arriving at the scene minutes after the 5 a.m. report, found the house complete-; ly ablaze and were able only t6 prevent spread of the fire to nearby residences.
it it it
Lapeer sheriff’s deputies said a passer-by reported be had seen a light on in a bedroom of the twp-story, ten-room house at 12:30 The report heightened lean the house was occupied when the blaze broke out. ’——
Harold E. Heuuumn Gets Pontiac Post.
Name Manager of Auto Club Office
Harold E. Neumann. 45, has been named manager of Automobile Club of Michigan’s Pontiac Division. He succeeds Arthur J. Bogue, who has been transferred to Royal Oak as manager of the Club's division office there.
Both appointments are effective Monday.
Heumaaa Jriaed Ante Club as
the Detroit arcs la KM. In 11H
sger la the (fob's Grattef Dt-vteieu In Northeastern Detroit. A native Detroiter, Neumann attended public schools there, grad-School mlOSS.
He spent four years in the Army during World War II, attaining the rank* of first sergeant served in England, France and Germany.
An active bowler, he is a past-president of the Detroit Lutheran Bowling , League. He is also member of East Side Lutheran Bowling League.
He presently resides with wife, Phyllis, and their four children. at 30006 Lakeland, St. Clair hbies.
Bogue, 47, has served as manager at the fUntiae Division ter pest five yean. Ha has I Auto Chib tenet 1911.
Fumes Fell 6 Workers
TRENTON (B—Carbon monoxide fumes overcame*six construe-workers Friday at the Me-Louth State Obit, plant hero. Two
HAROLD E. HEUMANN
ARTHUR J. BOOUE
Key Witness Not Helptul With Police
DETROIT (B' — Detroit police were attempting to solve a mystery today and their key witness
The number and whereabouts of Goldie’s puppies remained a secret known only to Goldie, a blond German shepherd who vanished after Jumping from Mrs. Cecelia Horodecki's ear. e it k
Mrs. Horodecki said Goldie was soon to have puppies which Would be valued at 350 apiece. Goldie showed up tied on Mrs. Horodecki's' trout porch Thursday night, minus her puppies.

T
Law Proposes Plan for Reapportionment
I (Continued From Page One) but in a different way than many jare combined now. j TOTAL OF 1ft VOTES I For instance, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Ottawa, and Allegan counties, with a combined population of 317,000, would have two senators with a total of Hi votes >r three-quarters of a vote each.
Wayne County with n 2.SSS.000 population would get 11 senators, each with a tell vote, according to Law's plan.
The total number of votes among 42 senators would be 33.65. h it it
The added cost of eight more senators would amount to approximately 360,000 annually. raid.Lriw, who considered it “a small price to pay to secure adequate and equitable representation in our State."

CLOSED TUESDAY, JAN. 2 for Inventory and to Make
FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS
in Our
WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE!
Shop and Save or Our 0U FISSION 1AUJUN HZ > Wednesday, January 3

• 1680 South Ttlegraph Ron#
Jast South of Oislwfd trite Read— Park free in Pmot ef Our 1mm
SATU1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
RDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1961
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
TJlREE
FOR RETIREMENT — This attractive one-story home on Garland . Drive belongs to the T. W. Holloways, a retired couple. It- was designed to give ample living space with a minimum of maintenance to the older couple. The house has four rooms, a
PROJECT HOUSE — What one clever couple can do in a project home is shown in this picture. The Douglas Houston* have a little house in Carroll Acres, just like a dozen others in the subdivision. To make their dining room distinctive they cover the window walls with folding'louvered doors. Then they papered the wall around the doors and the adjoining wall. Their furniture is Early American, small scaled to fit the size of the rooms. The Houston home was written up oh Janyary 3l>~~
.Utility room, a workroom and ap attached garage. There are no -stairs in the house and only one to fitter any of the doors. On October 7 the Holloway house was featured.
IMAGINATION — When the William Engelharts planned their new home in Bloomfield Hills Estates, they had some interesting items to build in or use. Mrs. Engelhart had bought parts of the old Orpheum Theater when it was tom down. The mirrors shown above the sofa in this picture were set into frames from the theater. They are the focal point of the living room. August 19 was the time these mirrors were first seen by Press readers.
NEW AND OLD — The Arthur Merrlgan home in Sagamore Estates is a contemporary home filled with antique furniture. This picture^was taken from the living room, up toward the dining room. The candy striped chair backs up against a triangular planter box features a piece of sculpture. The dining room
Feature Ideas for
table and buffet have marble tops set 'on intricately carved legs. Gold colored chairs nave white cushions. The rug is tangerine. The massive candelabra and (lie lamps are all antiques. It was Aug, 12 when you first saw the. Mwjrigan home. ,
DOUBLE DECKER —> An, ingenious way to put beds for three boys in a small room is shown here. When the Wallace Baileys of Rochawies Drive near Rochester built their home, they built in two bunks, end to end, and put a third one across one end. Then they built storage drawers in the space below all three bunks. This bedroom was In the story that ran Noyemebr 4.
Photos by Pontiac Press — Photographers

GRACEFUL PATIO — This picture was selected to show how a simple brick patio can be attractive and useful. It was built last summer at the Concord Green home of the Philip Rogers’. The Rogers were the first family to move into
the subdivision just a year ago. They used white brick to match the lower part of their two-story home. The screened porch was also added for summer living. The Rogers’ home first appeared on September 30,
CENTENNIAL HOME—The Richard Stirlings live in a century-old home on Pine Lake. After remodeling -and redecorating the entire’ home, they filled it with antique furniture which they collect and refinish. Mrs. Stirling and daughter. Kim, posed for the Press photographer in the
dining room. This man is so large that one end is used as a sitting room. Wallpaper is blue and white. *7116 cat on the braided rug got into the picture without anyone’s noticing him; but he , adds the perfecT touch. The Stirling house was die Centennial house of the week last June. ’
GRACIOUS ENTRANCE - A wide inviting hallway is the first thjng guests see at the Sylvester Lfeahy home on Elmgate Drive in Orch&rdLgke, The slate floor and the little chest are black, Walla are White. The mitral above the chest is done In pinks and blues. The oval mirror has a gilded frame. Notice the unusu^j ceiling
fixture; a white metal openwork ball surrounds the translucent white light tube. The stairs at the ,left go up to the master bedroom shite and down' to the children's bedrooms. The Leahy home was featured on Sept. 2.
BALCONY DINING — When the George Tripp family has ap Informal meal, they eat it in the breakfast room overlooking the family room. Thq kitchen is on the other side of the eating area. The lower level in this Hammond Lake home is given over to the children who entertain down here and spend many of tpeir free
■BE V 1S1 ;■ •„	‘' ■	,.v-
hours reading, listening to ht-tl or watching TV. The Tripp home is a contemporary tri-level. In the informal areas sturdy material like vinyl tile, brick and washable wallpaper are used. You fire! read* the story of the Tripp hornet on September 9.	/

FOUR
T|UB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1061
Atm Mtur Hmms
, - ' Cad FIELD BUILDING CO. SS2-V7M
Most Amateur Handymen Can't Fail With
% th* finest new homes for the money in this ares see "The —	Horn# jt
the northwest comer of Walton Bbd end Shajbark Drive, one mile west of Rochester on the north side. We will build on your lot or ours. Model home
„... _ .jturday end Sunday,
2:00 pro. Until 8:00 p.m.
’' fel-LSVClS—RANCHES— TBI-LSVSLS—COLONIALS
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A versatile product, proved in jmmerclsl end industrial appli-
tenance problems.
CiHed Tuff-Kote, the new product is a heavy-bodied pigmented material that dries to a pliable, flexible coating. .Developed by the Tufl-Kote Company of Woodstock, niinpis, the material is supplied a roll of glass fabric and a special applicator.
Two of the many uses of this product are:
1. To repair leaky getters. Broken solder Joints, nail holes, and mited areas la getters ran be bridged inexpensively. The entire gutter may be lined,
saving hundreds of dollar* and affording years of sendee.
2. Sealing wood doors. All open seams. Inside and out, of Wood door, garage or house, can be sealed and waterproofed permanently with this product,
Here's how this new product works:	*»
A thin coat of Teff-Kote is first brushed over the area to be repaired and smoothed down with the squrt-gee type rubber applies-tor that is furnished. Then, a length of fabric is cut from the roll of glass fabric provided and applied over the coated area. A second cost of Tntt-Kote is then brushed over the glass fabric and feather-edged with the applicator.
The repair Job la then com-
MODERN 9
■	American Standard S
S Plimbing Fixtures;
S MONTHS TO FAT !
■	01 FHA TERMS SI
Cadi lor a fro# Estimate/
■ tames & Brawl. Inc. 9
J 5S East Plki Straat FI 3-7195
RID 1ARN SUBDIVISION POUR NIW MODUS leaf West of M-Z4 Behind Alban'. Csawtsy Cseala Oh* It Xm ’tlll:N r.s. Dally
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTI PAINTS,
WALLPAPERS
2 Smith Cam PI 1*7129
Highland Estates .tr *13,950
BEIT SM0KLE1 Builders
GOING TO BUILD?
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FRERICKS BROS.
2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
PI 24951
Prove to be your happiest ever!
SLAVIK REALTY, Inc.
10450 W. 9 MILE RD. OAK PARK, MICH.
Gray Plate Glass New Product
CORDIAL INFORMALITY—A three-bedroom ranch with writ integrated Informal area featuring, among other things, a greenhouse. The
house contains ,1,6a square feet of living area, plus a full basement and 02 square foot garage, In overall dlmemdom of 33' by 74*.
professional touch no mutter who In the family aid the work. Anyone cu use this material.
Available'in pints, quarts and gallons, the material may be obtained in various colors or it can be tinted to any color to blend .with the surrounding surface. It can be painted over—and thus be hidden from view.
This is not a putty or crack fill-
er. it is in all-around aid to solving many home maintenance problems, in addition to warped or chipped wood doors or leaky gutters. Tuff-Kote may also be used for plaster cracks, inside or out-for re-surfacing weathered
and rotted window sills; for repairing weathered and split joints in sidings; for waterproofing chimney caps and open mortar joints; or for sealing cracks in foundations and joints between building and slab.
Tuff-Kote is available at most paint, hardware and building sup-
free do-it-yourself booklet and 18-page maintenance catalog, write to: Tuff-Kota Company. Woodstock, Illinois, *
Pul Beauty Too in Utility Room
To meet the growing architectural desire for larger glass areas in homes, schools, commercial and public buildings, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company has announced the introduction of a Clinch Parallel-O-Grey plate glass to Us line of flat glam products.
The new twin-ground* product is companion to the company's 14-inch Parallel-O-Grey, and often the came superior reflective qualities with greater glare reducing benefits.
FLOOR PLAN—Four exterior entrances guarantee excellent traffic movement in and out of this house. Note the abundance of closet space
—in the entry, family rapm and hallway as well as the bedrooms. House has a full basement which can be partitioned as the owner desires.
Greenhouse Is Feature of Economical Ranch
BY JULES LOH Enjoying June in January—plus
— several other equally remarkable -Without partitions so the owner
accomplishments—is possible this attractive, medium-size house -for a three-bedroom family.
“Here In the midwest we go in for relaxed living,'1 said signer, architect Elmer Gylleck of Elgin, HI. “This house is ideal for the homeowner who likes to enjoy himself informally without sacrificing elegance or style."
Especially Interesting on these bleek winter days is a small green-
A utility room adjacent to the il^fchen can be much more than ! ha place to put the hot water heat-j joKand various meters. i ( Many builders include space for laundry appliances in the util- j room, but - often there still is j an unused, portion, that soon becomes cluttered with misbeltane-ous items.
This space can be “put to woric”
| as a sorting area or sewing center. The home handy-train in the family can transform thiS area into a good-looking work spot by installing decorative Marlite paneling,
! which is highly-resistant to\heat and moisture.
house In the family room. Other noteworthy features include an in-charcoil grill, a handy snack bar, a place especially designed l home movie screen, and an Impressive stone fireplace.
KIT, RAILINGS
par lin. ft.
Porch Columns Unit Steps
Concrete Step Co.
6497 {Highland Rd.
Telephone 675-0775
The paneling comes In a wide range of colors nnd pattern*. It has n tempered hard board base that will not npUt, splinter or rmck. riastlo-surfaced hard-hoard ran be cut with regular carpentry sawn.
Many "utility rooms are fully-paneled with Marlite, Including the ceilings,—where—easy-to-handle ; blocks are used to provide a washable and permanently-finished decor.
If enough space is availably in the utility room, the sewing center can be expanded into a home I office yfor Mom. Included ca space for her files, a telephone and a typewriter so that she can handle her correspondence quickly
and efficiently.
New Home Insurance Is Conditional

INSULATE NOW
Per FREE ESTIMATE
An Old Rsliabte Concern
CALL FE 5-8405
Ambassador Insolation Co.
CHICAGO (UPI) — Nearly two million American families now call two houses home.
By 1970, an insurance association (American Mutual Insurance Alliance) estimates, one out of every five new houses will be mountain cabins, seashore cottages, lodges and other leisure-time treats whos$ owners live elsewhere most of the year.
To be certain of getting lnsur-
B-99 STATISTICS
A four bedroom ranch with two full baths and double garage in 1,6a square feet not including full basemeht
Dimensions are 74’ wide, 33’ deep on garage side; and 462 square foot garage. 27* 4“ deep on bedroom side.
The house has a full basement, which Gylleck has left completely
Study plan Order Coupon Bnclooed la N cents In ooln. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of Theweek Design B-M.
Send to The ronuac Press, Pontiac. Mich?
No stampe accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins.
can divide it as he sees fit. Should the owner prefer no basement at all, the basement stair area could be used for utilities or a small heating plant.
Another option Gylleck provides Is far a kitchen entrance to the main bath. The toilet is located close to the tub partition partly for this purpose. Mainly, though, the architect wanted to provide space in the bathroom for other furniture—a chair, for example. Incidentally, note the extra large vanity and double lavatoriee.
A bonus amount of counter space la an Important characteristic of the weO designed
STATE
Clinton F. Hegg, LOF vice president — sales, points out that the new thickness provides Increased strength and wind resistance, a decided advantage in glazing lights of larger dimensions where the comfort properties of a glare and heat reducing glass are specified.
The new Parallel-O-Grey la available la standard maximum sixes up to N by ISC laches with a special maximum limitation of ISO by IN Inches. It transmits SS4 per cent of ultra-violet energy, SO per cent of Ulumlnnnt C (average daylight), and St.0 per cent of total solar radiation. The %-inch Parallel-O-Grey Is the eeeond addition in the past three months to the company’s line! of heat absorbing and glare reducing . grey glasses especially ited for window wall construe-
1st Quality Whit.
CEILING
TILE
Nationally Known Brand ItiltiV*
NOW ONLY
IHSUUTIM
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$4lt
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tion in commercial buildings and homes. Recently announced was new, conventionally ground 13/64-inch Grey Plate, a highly competitive product with the added benefits of greater heat absorption, j ground and polished reflective surfaces and greater glare reduction
than commonly used grey,______un-
sheet glass.
FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL — INC. -
845 W. Huron St.
Commercial and Industrial Wiring
• Free Estimates' • Surveys
Over 30 Tears in Pontiac
Electroluminescence — That's a New Lightl
Saves on Heat
About 80 per cent of new homes built hi 1961 are estimated by Allied Chemical's Barrett Division to contain ceiling insulation. Twenty yean ago about one new' home in twenty had such protection.
New safety lighting devices util-e man’s newest light source, electroluminescene. Light pro-1 duced this way comes from glowing panels of glass or .metal.
The new line includes a step! ght for use on stair risers, walls, j 1 halls, vestibules, basement areas, nurseries, cloakrooms, hospital rooms and closets. (West-ingltouse Electric Corp,, Bloom field. N. J.).
The house, B-M la the House of the Week series, coo talas square feet of living area not counting the Ht square foot attached garage. Its overall dl-1 IS’ deep by 74’
A neat design feature is the incorporation of the garage into the house area Itself, rather than the more customary ranch-house tech-1 of appending It onto the aide. The informal area is located behind the garage, which makes it well isolated from the formal living room hut still convenient to the kitchen-dining area.
Although the dining room ta a moderi 10’ by 11.2" It la large enough for family use, and can be enlarged If necessary by opening the folding partition to the family room. The whole area stretches more than 20 feet—a perfect place, Gylleck felt, for showing home movies. So he suggests a built-in movie screen on the bathroom wall directly in the center of the family room.
CONVENIENT Equally convenient ia Gylleck’s suggested TV arrangement. A turntable on the stone fireplace shelf would permit TV viewing from the living room, dining room, family room and even the kitchen.
Equally Intriguing is the fire-pi ace-grill-oven-onack bar complex which separates three rooms, fie kitchen, living room and dinteg room. It’s an example of efficiency at its best, providing maximum use of every square foot. Gylleck continued this kind of economical planning in the deeping wing, where a minimum of hall space serves the three bedrooms and main bathroom.
The house has two full baths, the second well-placed In the Informal area and doae to the rear entry. It also permits the family room to be converted Into a
6* association advises watching out for these hidden pitfalls;
V/1 —Avoid buying homes subject to wv I flooding and wave-wash^this, kind] of damage is not ular policies.
“	— Steer clear of
overed by«reg-
Jance on these vacation homes, the
& ■■ —
*
&
*
&
&
&
&
jfc
&
age, snd keep brush and debrla cleared away from the hoase.
— If possible, turn off electrical power, drain water pipes and put matches in a metal container before boarding up a seasonal home for the winter.
24-HOUR SERVICE
kitchen, but Its most Interesting feature probably Is the mock bar. It not only Is handy for breakfasts and quick snacks, but Is well placed at a serving
The eye-catching rustic stone fireplace In the living room In complemented' by deft one of ashlar stone on the exterior of the home at the front terrace. The root of the exterior Is brick veneer with some wood siding.
The architect suggests a rod, rustic type brick, light cream wood trim, siding and gable ends of natural redwood, a bright
HAPPY NEW YEAR From Our Entire Staff
May each day be like a holiday. carefree and gay!
JL N. ROSS HONES
"The Builder That Makes a House a Home"
CVSTOM
CRAFTSMANSHIP
A.S. GEORGE
Solidlng Co. OR S-MM
MAY IT BE A
GAY ONE!
Hoping this year is just bursting with happiness for every one 'of you!
H.H. Stanton
Heating and Plumbing Contractor
103 STATE STREET _____FE 5-1683

Foam Replaces Can.
AMAZING OFFERS
When the cane seating of your B favorite chair wears out, replace f with a piece of plywood cushioned h in foam rubber and upholstered ln|| your favorite color.
OIL and GAS BURNER
MOERY’S
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3 BEDROOM
$9,990
LOW DOWN PATMBNT US IBelM	Devest Carp.
FE 8-1943
^J
%	N7t*s, ST' *\
^ As the old year departs, we at G&M & Construction wish you and yours an abundance of good fortune, peace and & \ prosperity in 1962.	& ^
19 6Z
Kitchen Remodeling Sale
100
TRADE-IN
FOR YOUR OLD OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS of CONDITION
FHA
TERNS

OAS HIATINO SYSYBM
(Csathnwai Host OraJattee)
G&M
CONSTRUCTION CO, ’
2260 Dixie Hiahwov	FE 2-1211
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^
Heating and Shoot Metal Contractor
* 351N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973
(construction CO
„BIG BEAR	.
11
m

1
		THE PONTIAC PRESS.	SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1961			FIVE
' v: \ * ; . : :X[ -M	*r 'M "1	' T l ' i V f' * 7 "i'J ■				
Show Cast Takes Break
By MADELEINE DOERKN . The teen-age cast of “Bye ’ Bye Birdie,” rollickllng cornedif now playing at the- new Fisher^Thealrt-ki Detroit, ret laxed in a holiday atmosphere , Friday afternoon in the homd of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae on Ridgewood Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Gretchen Wyler, who stars in the play with Dick patter-son and Kay Medford, is Mrs. Andreae'« niece.
Invited to meet the cast were some 50 young folks from the area. The hostesses were Karen Andreae, Northwestern
.University sophomore, and her sister Adriane, a freshman at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Their cousin Don Andreae of Glengarry Road kept the party running smoothly in the absence of Karen’s twin brother Chris , presently skiing in Northern Michigan.
Jim Denton who plays the teen-age male lead in the two-act comedy is a graduate*of Culver Military School, Culver,
InH aiwl Wirt} Kmtfty TiGineh,
feminine teen-age lead, will continue touring with .the cast, returning later to Broadway.
. A dr *★
The twist was popular with the group who danced the afternoon away? fortified with fruit punch and chokies. Buffet supper was served befdre
the cast retumed to Detroit to prepare for the evening performance. Some will Join the • Andreae girls skating over the -jweekcnd.
After the New Year's Eve performance, Miss Wyler and her husband Shepard Coleman, who is musical conductor for the allow, with Dick Patterson and Dick Gautier will be guests at a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Andreae in their home.
Explaining highlights of show business is Jim Denton, teen-age male lead in “Bye Bye Birdie" now playing at the new Fisher Theatre, Detroit, as his costar Nancy Tribush-(at left) listens. Karen Andreae
(upper right) and her sister Adriane were hosts at a cast party Friday afternoon in their home on Ridgewood Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Ask Him Nicely* Abby Says
Husband Should Wife See His Office Just Once
Unit Slates Installation of Officers
Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will install Sally Ide of LaFay Drive as honored queen Saturday, Jan.
Others who will assume office at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in Masonic Temple, East Law- ^ rence Street, include Pam Tibbetts, senior princess; Eleanor Stuart, Junior princess; Claudia Knisley, guide; Donna Chambers, marshal; Carol McFarland, chaplain; Fran Greg8" ary, recorder; and Linda Isen-berg, treasurer.
OTHER OFFICERS
Barbara Vahlbusch, librarian, also will be Installed, with Penny Stewart, musician; Loij Deaton, Sandra Schmidt, Sandra Coombs, Edna Isenberg and Marlene Kibble, first through fifth messengers, respectively; Marlene Sherrod, inner guard; Joy Carroll, outer guard; Sharon Carroll, senior custodian; and Dale Ann Caswell, Junior custodian.
W h *
Miss Schmidt, .installing officer, win be assisted by Kay Lee, reading the Book of Gold; Janet Kneale, guide; Pat Rah-Ja, marshal; Barbara LeComu, chaplain; Mn. Richard Elliott, recorder; Vicky Landaparger, musician; and Carol Cole, solo-
Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Junior custodian; Mrs. ’Raymond Schruba, senior * custodian;' Winston Pfahlert and James Howard, color guards from De-molay; and Eddie Rahja, angel, also will assist with the
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN
DEAR ABBY: My husband has worked for the government for almost four years and-1 I know lots of women who go have flever set foot ilk his office. I have never even met his boss or seen any of the people he works with.
He says that wives just don't go to their husbands offices, to their husbands’ offices all the time. I wouldn't make a pest of myself. I just want to see where he works and meet some of the people he works with.
Why should a man's office lifp and home life be distinct and separate?
SMALL COMPLAINT .
DEAR SMALL: Some wives DO visit their husbands’ offices too frequently,--Iwt. knowing , how eager you are to see it, he should invite you to drop'in for a few minutes. Don’t nag hint. Just mention it every time he's in a good mood.
DEAR ABBY: My brother-in-law (he is married to my sister) has a young brother that I like a lot. But he won’t date, me because he thinks we are “related.’’ In fact he calls, me his "cousin.'' (I am 18 and
My parents and everyone else tell me that we are NOT related in a way that would keep him from dating me. or even marrying me if he wanted to. Can you Hell me if my parents are right? If they are, how can I convince him of it?
LIKES SOMEONE
DEAR LIKES: Your parents are right. If you have to CONVINCE him of a fact that is so obvious, forget him.
'dr'
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me how to refuse, without being rude, an invitation to be best „ man at a wedding, The.circum-. stances are as follows: The man works in the same office
with mo Wfl are frign/tly
far from dose.
I have never met any of his relatives personally, but I know that he has three brothers he could have asked. The
Palugi-Foster Vows Spoken
A reception ‘in Edgewood Country Club followed t h e vows of Pairicia Anne Foster to Bernard P. Palugi Jn, this morning in St. Hugp^w the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Frands Stack offered the high nuptial Mass in the presence of over 200 guests.
■ -O *	*	*'
Parents of the bridal couple are the Jack Fosters of Bloomfield. Hills and the senior Pa-lugis of Detroit.
Hand-dipped Chantilly lace ■ sleeves and neckline detail enhanced the bride’s gown of white silk peau de sole. Controlled skirt fullness, arranged in unpressed pleats, swept Into a chapel train. Fingertip illusion veiling fell from a Swedish diadem of pearls and sequins. She carried white orchids and stephanotis.
Blue iris centered'cascades of white carnations for attendants in Copenhagen blue satin dresses, styled with, matching velvet bodices. White velvet Dior head bows and long white gloves completed their ensembles.
Attending their sister* were Kathleen Mery Foster, honor
maid and Mary Jo Foster, junior bridesmaid. Hilary Mac-
Mr. and Mrs. t Frank W. ■}: gB	
Lynch /<	iiii
of’ Birmingham Imj^H	
.■ announce the fail	p
engagement y>	
of their LxM&n	
MARION KAY CONGER
girl he ismarrying also has two grown brothers. '
Putting it bluntly, I would feel entirely out of place being the best man at this wedding and I wish he had never asked me. Thank you..
FEELING TRAPPED
* * *
DEAR FEEUNd: Your friend obviously feels “closer” to you than you feel to him, but if you would feel “out of place,” simple thank him for the honor and decline.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “OVER 72T": Ytair husband is next to being the biggest fool in the' world. But if you let him get away with it — you’re the biggest.
* * * „
Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget a stamped, self-ad-_____________________________
it it it V--»
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
Marion Conger, John A.Printz to Wed June 9
A June 9 altar date has been set by Marion Kay Conger and. John A. Prints, both of Capac.
* * » ,
The engagement was announced at a recent family dinner in ' the Whittemore Street home of the bride-elect’s brother and sister-in-law, the Edward Congers.
The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Conger and the Stanley Printzes o£Capac are parents of her fiance.
Plan to Form Sorority Unit
Western Michigan University . is installing a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society for Freshman Women Jan. 6 in Kaniey Chapel on campus.
Karen Rognaldson, daughter of the Clarence Rognaldsons, of West Ann Arbor Street, is one of the 23 women to be charter members of this organization at Western. She Is_
in the elementary education curriculum.
Orin F. Pearson Receives Honor
Some 212 Cornell University students have been elected to charter membership in the Cornell chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary society for men, on the Ithaca, N.Y., campus.
Elected on the basis of scholastic achievement in his freshman year was Orin F. Pearson, son of the junior 0. Ford Pearsons of Birmingham. He is a second-year student in engineering physics.
Golden Agers
■ The Golden Age Club of Waterford will meet for its annual election of officers at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Waterford Community Center.
. Connell will narrate.
LOROTHY FRANCES SORENSEN
CBS to Present Series on a Religious Theme
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Copeland will portray Kate, a content television network will present' temporary painter. Whitfield Con-the first in a four-part series en-^J* Hjjft Pj®y the host and Pat| titled “Am I Getting Through to You?" on “Look Up and Live,” a half-hour program Sunday Jan.
7 at 10:30 a.m.
ationa
Noted actor Bramwell Fletcher will be featured In the first of the series in “The Eyes Have It” written by John Bloch and directed by Erwin Nicholson.
In a dramatized exploration ol
as Michelangelo, Giotto and Ru-
Mr. Fletcher will , play the role of Sidney Armitage, mana an important art gallery,
JAN ELIZABETH LYNCH
Party Reveals Engagement of Jan E. Lynch
Glasses etched with “Jan 1 and Bill” at a champagne sup- J per Friday in the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lynch revealed the engagement of their daughter Jan Elizabeth to William C. Herrick. He is the son of the Charles R. Herricks of Grosse Pointe Farms.
The briderelect attended Smith ‘College, Northampton, Mass., and is presently a student at the University of Michigan. She is a member of Col' legiate Sorosis and the Tan Alpha Epsilon Association.
♦ * *
Her fiance is also enrolled ’ at U. of M. in the college of business administration.
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farlane, Sylvan Lake,—and Shirley	Steiner	of	Romeo
served their ^cousin as bridesmaids with Katherihe Richter, Saginaw, and Mary Duenr. it	it	it
Hie bridegroom had Timothy K, Carroll of Plymouth for his best man. Larry Sullivan, Mario Iacabelli, Detroit, Edward Gormley and the bride’s brother James' were ushers. •	1	.
it	it	It
After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside in Royal Oak, The bride, who attended Marygrove College and Michigan State University, teaches at St. Hugo of the Hills School. Mr. Palugi, entering his senior year at Detroit College of Law, is an alumnus of University of Detroit and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Ivory roses complemented ’Mrs. Foster's sheath dress ,of coral lace over taffeta worn with beige accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose champagne silk brocade Styled along sheath lines and wore salmon roses.
Personal News
At a pre-dance reception Wednesday in the Saulte 8te. Marie Country Club, Dr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Rhind introduced their future daughter-in-law, Sally Ann Ahlgrlm, to their frlezihs.	., «
The Rhlnds with their son E. Sidney Rhind and his fiancee will attend a New Year’s Eve buffet dinner in the home of Sally’s parents, thes Lorenz Ahlgrims of Blackburn Drive.
----*-----*	■	★----
Mr. and Mrs. Lpren T. Flynn of Bloomfield Hills returned to their home on Thursday after Christmas visits with their sons and daughters-in-law, the William J. fiynns of Santa Maria, Calif, and the junior Loren Flynns * and their family of San Diego.
★	★	★
The Wayne Weavers and their daughters Sandra and Nancy, of Third Avenue, will spend the New Year weekend visiting Mrs. Weaver’s sister and brother-in-law, the John Hecks in Alma.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street,	Pontiac, Mich.
,	SATURDAY, DECEMBER.30, 1961 *
The POWER of FAITH *»
It Seems to Me . .
Russia’s New Federal ‘Budget’ Is Season’s Biggest Laugh
Russia’s new federal “budget" Is the biggest laugh of the early winter.
Some of the dupes in the Kremlin made public their startling figures at the behest of an overlord who was merely mouthing a pronunciamento from Nikita Khrushchev.
It’s a real giggle.
And it’s truly Russian.
It sounds as though it were the Handiwork of a council of clowns who'grew tired of kidding each other and decided to take on the whole world. First of all, let’s understand one thing: ’ there’s utterly no need of any taxes at all in Russia at any time. They don’t need a budget any more than you need a compass, at the courthouse.
«★ ★ ★
—All business belongs to the govem-ment. Hence, if the Kremlin masters want another million—or billion—or ten billion — they merely raise the price of anything or everything.
It’s that simple.
★	★	★
All the added revenue goes to the government. Or, the entire wage scale can be slashed 10 per cent overnight. Who can object? Siberia is a long, long journey and you might not get there, anyway.
★	★	★
Thus, the entire problem of “a budget” in the land of mass and organized murderers is just a joke. But apparently the Russians feel that they can fool the World some more and they give it a whirl. Their total “budget” calls for 82 billion rubles, which approximates 90 billion of our dollars, according to Russia’s own “explanation.” Thus, they arise in international dignity to the level of the United States. You ' can’t lose much when you don’t have to tell the truth.
★ ★ ★
* The 1962 "budget” has 15 billion rubles for defense and that's one of the top bits of nonsense of the whole deal. Last year, defense Was $10 bil: lion, so the peace-loving bullies have stepped up their activities by 50 per cent as a warning to the rest of the world. Actually, they’re for unity and concord. Russians are just a timid group of lambkins that want to gambol on the green and pran.ee around a Maypole instead of --shooting big guns at p eople or firing 100 mega* ton bombs. But if the occasion
arises.............
★ ★ ★
The final “item” is another masterpiece. The Russiana will finish the year with a $2 billion “surplus.” Thus, you see, the provident and frugal Soviets can “live within their means.” It’s -just the blundering, hapless Americans that aren't bright enough , to exercise this time-honored bit 'of financial expediency. (And for,the first time . in months, the Reds may actually be right about something.)
★ ★ ★
All In all, this current ljit of Russian fiction stands as the first comic valentine of the new season.
be bound by narrow-minded international law,” so the charter is meaningless—when India has a different idea. This suggestive catch phrase, “colonialism,” is justification for whatever you have in mind, if you’re devoid of honor.
★ ★ ★
If India can get away with this infamous move, we might as well use the United Nations building as another modern housing project on New York’s East River. If the U.N. theft like the current pickpocket action, hpw could it avert a “world
Parlous times lie ahead as far as the U.N. is concerned.
Same Sentiments. . . .
A year ago, ! told the Jaycees that the 1960 decade would constitute the finest ten years in American business history.
I think so now.
★ ★ ★
That doesn’t imply each of the ten years will be bigger and brighter than the one before. Rut it does mean that the period as a whole will be one of general advancement. The first 12 months were disappointing to those of us in automotive centers.
Some areata fared better. if ★	★
On Monday, I’ll hunch cautiously out to the end of the limb and try to outline what’s ahead for 1962—in our own area. Afterward, friendly pot shots with an air rifle or point blank firing with a blunderbuss will be in order.
And in Conclusion ;...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
New Year’s fireworks are traditional in Berlin. This year, store stocks were sold out but East and West police just Issued an absolute ban—
for obvious reasons.............A
U.S. watch company had announced a $5 million new plant in India to employ 1,500. Now it is moved to Pakistan, Nehru’s Number One hate......
...... Wife: “How come you haven’t
bothered me for weeks with' any more talk 'about those silly Maris home
runs?” ............Christmas clubs
across the country averaged-$115 and the total was $1.5 billion. Start yours
today. I promise you’ll rejoice...
,	Who has seen Khrushchev’s
NewYear revolutions?
★ ★ ★
1 can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie “Jackie” Kennedy won more good*will on her South American tour than the State Department has managed in five
years. The gal was terrific...
.... I’m advised a miser isn’t so ■HiMmm' much to live
Is U.N. Powerless? ,
with, but makes a wonderful ancestor . . « . . ..... Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady: Carol Lawrence, s c I n 11 Hating
Does thkt great, sprawling United Nations face a showdown?
★ . ★ ★
Must we detach the last page off the 1961 calendar with a crisis impending? I can’t believe that anything an Inconsequential as Geo can sound the death knell of the UJL Of course, Goo Is merely a symbol, but It represents a collapse of law and order.
-} t ★ df * ★
The biggest hypocrite of the kir-rent decade, Nehru, says he “wfll not
star of “West Side Story,” who just opened a new show in New York. Carol graduated from an Illinois high school at fifteen with straight “A’s” and won a Northwestern Scholarship, but she scampered to New York shortly, earned an overnight job as a dancer and' has been a headliner
- since .. ........Don’t let your
Christmas tree hang around too tong. It’s, a real fire hazard,
. \ ' ★ 1 ★”
Overheard: “Yep, Santa drove to Pontiac in a new Tempest and only
Voice of the People:
‘These Three Doctrines of Communism’
I have just read a definition of communism in a publication called "Life Lines" that deserves printing. It says there are three definite points on which the doctrines of communism directly contradict the principle, iw which anetpHes of free men must be hunt:	_
* ★ *
under Communist rule, a citlsea has no higher destiny than to serve the state. The state totally rules him aad totally dominates him. He has no choice as to who will wield authority. Individual rights do net exist and the Communist state permits Its cltiseau to own nothing, la our world the state la the servant of
Its ettiseas aad those la authority rule by the consent of the ritiseary. Next, wu have the right to own property.
★	* ★ it
"Second, communism is atheistic.. It denies the existence of God and it denies moral laws imposed on men by Almightly God. It scoffs at the idea of any rewards or punishment to be expected from God. We believe there is a necessary relationship between God and man before freedom can become a reality. Freedom for mankind is achieved by real faith—pure and undefiled by the charges ,men have wrought.
★	it it
"Third, world communism is a conspiracy. It seeks to rale (he world and will use any means to achieve that goal. Thuolt Is the largest scale effort to enslave peoples that the world has ever known."
O. O, i.
‘Retirement Pension Being Reversed’
‘Hope Party Enjoys Stolen Fire Wood*
The newspapers inform me that our Supervisors have again reversed themselves r e g a r d 1 n g c«mty employes' pensions, after retirement.
In 1946 fa time of labor shortage) a rule was made that anyone receiving county pay,-and was 60 years old would have to retire Jan. 1,1951. No mention was made that tuld continue paying taxes build up the future funds.
If the party will please come to my house that stole my wood, I will tell him how to get it without stealing. I am past 70 and have cut lots. My husband is sick and is not working, but I don’t take what isn’t mine, I hope the wood will keep you warm and you enjoy it.
Mrs. Floyd Sarles 4350 Morgan Rd.
$50
Smiles
"Ring out the old, ring In the new . Ring out the false, ring In the true.
Dr. William Bradys Mailbag:
Church beils sound the spirit of inscriptions found on early Christian Mils: . ‘My sound .... doth aspire To sound men's Harts and raise them Hire.” .1 summon the people ... I soften the cruel.”
"I sweetly toiling men do call to taste on meats that feed the soule."
Moderate Pipe Smoking Won’t Harm Grown Man
Days of All Faiths:
English Thorn Had Miracle Birth
By DR. HOWARD V. KARP ICR We are .still in the Christmas season, and will be until Jan. 6, so it isn't too late to tell a Christmas legend. This one belongs ex-. clusively to England. It is about the Glastonbury thorn, whoso flower has bloomed at this time of year for 19 centuries.
There was a time when no such plant existed. I( began by a miracle on a Christmas day away back in the first century. But that is getting ahead of our story.
until this one special Christmas Day. Joseph, by this time an old man, but still not ready .to give up, stood before -the scornful pagans and told the Christmas story. — of the Baby Lord, the angels and the shepherds. The natives roared with laughter. “Show us some sign," they said, "that your baby in the manger waa God." t
A tradition, persistent enough that it must have some truth in , It, says that Joseph of Arlma-then, after burying Jesus, took the crown of thorns and sprouted It, as gardeners do with Ivy and similar plants. One sprout thrived and soon grew Into a
’ And above the tumult a voice like thunder said, "Joseph, thrust your staff into the ground." Everything became quiet. Joseph obeyed the command, and immediately, tfie staff took root and began to grow. In a matter of minutes it was covered with buds. And then, although this was the dead of winter, it burst into full bloom before the astonished crowd.
like this one,: when-there is no such Sunday, it is on Jan. 2.
January l, on the day of His circumcision, eight days after His birth, Jesus was given His name, according to Jewish custom. The name of any person brings to mind whnt that person is and all he stands for. This Is certainly true of the name of Jesus. "At the name of Jesus," says St. Paul, "every knee should bow." (Phillpplans, II, IB). Many persons who do not hesitate to use profanity will still avoid taking the Lord’s name lightly. Nearly everyone feels the special holiness -of this one
I believe moderate pipe smoking does a grown man no harm.
For 55 years, pipe smoking has been, and	continues	to	be,	a
source of a great deal of pleasure— and solace now since Micky went away.
Aside from t h e tact that	any
smoking at all is harmful to the health of a growing child mally a	child
grows until he or DB bbadY the is 22 or 23 years old — I believe taking and keeping the pledge not to use t<£ bacco before the age of 21 contributes to	the . development	of
character, which, God knows, is frail in the undisciplined youth today.
___I had eczema for 20 years. A
great deal of treatment but never
self, fights with his younger brothers, talks back to his mother and runs to the bedroom and locks the door when she tells him he must behave . . . (jin. S. C. W.)
Aas. — Perhaps the boy needs the fatherly counsel of physical •r physician, the physician
Our children always wear as much or as little as they like, and neighborsandrelativescanT un-derstand how they can keep so well . . . (Mr*. D. M. C.)
A ns. — Some, neighbors aad relatives will never learn hygiene.
In the habit of eating a few peanuts (unsalted) after lunch or dinner. Is there any harm in this? I am 48 and weigh 140 pounds. Am in good health. (H. A.)
No harm. Peanuts i
effective. A month ago, began tak- good food. Nuts, peanuts or any
Then there came a time when Joseph decided to become a missionary in foreign lands, and having some familiarity with the British Isles, he chose (hem as the place where he would represent his Lord. He cut a branch from his thorn tree for a staff and set put, landing finally at Glastonbury. (He also carried with him the Htfly Grail, the ciip that had held the wine at the Las) Supper. But that is another story.)

The people fell to I and begged forgtvenesa.
Whatever yon may think of -the Mlentlflc aspects of this story, It Is a fact that the Glastonbury thorn does bloom at Christmas time.
Tuesday is, of course, a big day for the Holy Name Society, an organization of Roman Catholic men. The purpose of the Society; as stated by the National Catholic Almanac, is "to teach men and nourish their souls through reverence for Jesus and His Holy Name."
ing four glasses of piilk daily and supplementing my diet with calcium and vitamin D as suggested in ybur pamphlet . . . Now completely clear. I could kiss you . . . (Mrs. T. J.) .
If your h
It is also a fact that the .Glastonbury became one of the great centers of Christianity in the early days of Britain.
* The observance of this day is a fairly new one as time is measured in history. It began in 1721. (Copyright IBB1)
An*. You mean band has gone fin pamphlet on Ecsema la free to any reader who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Boy, almost 14, hates to do homework or pick up things after hlm-
other titbits you nibble on frequently are better unsalted.
I’ll pass along my remedy for warts. Apply milk horn milkweed several times a day. In 3 days warts are gone. (Mrs. R. M.)
Ans. — Or money cheerfully refunded?
MAaaod, nMtoinlHHHIVj to The Pontiac Prcm. Pontiac. Michigan.
(Copyright, 1M1)
Joseph and his little band of friends settled down at' Glastonbury to live among the' heathen there and to tiril them of God's .great love. They had little encour-agement. The natives were by no means friendly. Not only would they not listen, they shouted and threw things and broke up every meetirfg Joseph tried to hold.
Something happened there - QaSe ReC01*dS Of a Psychologist) some kind of miracle,	■"■■■ 1111 ■	1	1	»■■.	m ■
Ills HOLY NAME In (he Roman Catholic church Jan,'2 is the least of Tte Holy Name of Jesus. Usually it is celebrated on the Sunday between Jan. 1 and Jap. 6, but in years
Need Resolutions to Break Habits
needed four reindeer.”', . . ..........Loud offstage applause for Jack MacDonald,
Thant Names Eight Aides
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-490: Marleen G„ aged 24, has been married 3 years.
"Dr. Crane," she began, “my husband smokes two paqkqges of cigarettes per
and arm a chance to (unction at frequent Intervals In some other habit pattern. For smoking in largely “muscle hunger” rather than a nicotine desire.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Acting Secretary General U
Chairman Of the Oakland Thant announced today appoint-
ed I am 20 pounds too heavy. . "Our doctor says 1 go on a
County Dept, of Social Welfare. AH taxpayers should join in, for no one wheedles an unnecessary buck out of
this veteran.............A
terrific electric storm sent one farm hand up,a tree. When it passed, his pal on the ground called: “How close was that last flaph?” The tree dweller was shaking visibly as he said:
ment of a high-level advisory he has group of eight. U.N. undersecretaries to help guide executive operation of the world organization.
my h u s b a n
He acted in accordance with a pledge he made at the time of his election Nov. S to fill out the unexplred term of the late Dag Ilainmnrskjold. He said then he would name a limited number of principal advisors and consult them on Important Issues.
In deciding to include eight men in the group, Thant came up with a new figure, one never mentioned in the weeks of negotiations be-
about quitting tobacco.
"But we have DR. tRANE tried to do as he says, yet without success. So is it smart to make new resolutions, even though you may tail to carry them out?
"Doesn’t this sense of failure do more harm than good?”
You smokers wave your arm around every few minutes to drain off physical energy.
Chew gum as a partial-substitute. Then the action of the jaw muscles will also deplete your excess energy, though not as fast. But you can chew for 30 minutes whereas it took but 5 for a cigarette!
Carry hand gadgets to occupy your fingers. Some men thus keep a rubber ball ip their coat pocket and squeeze it to exercise the arm that formerly held the ciga-fette.
First, it is high in calories, being next to pure butter in thftf respect.	*
Second, it burns your stomach ‘and thus creates a false hunger cramp.
So send for the booklet “How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits” enclosing a stamped, re-, turn envelope, plus 20 cents.
duimo. But my pipe wem’t tween U.S. Delegate Ad la I E.
t .... m	Stevenson and Soviet delegate Val-
lit When I dim up. --------------- erain A. Zorin. They had talked
.	. . Dept. Of Cheers and of various numbers from three to
Jeers: the C’s — the post ■even- **	**** *
Office ( employes’ handling The eight .named by Thant in-Of the Christmas mail; the clude three newly appointed under* .. t.	secretaries, Godfrey K. J. Ama-
the Lions football Phre*, solicitor general of Nigeria;
8EQP BAD HABITS No, the idea must always be father to the deed.
Without resolutions, there would thus be no constructive action.
But breaking any firmly entrenched habit is a big job, so work ’ up your ire. Personalize your "enemy,” whether that be tobacco, liquor, or a tat tummy.
And publicly go oa record.
HOW TO DIET
If you dieters wish to lop off excess poundage, then don’t sit down to a meal that is served "family style."
For we adjust our appetite to fit the quantity In front of .us. If a heaping platter of chicken Is In the center at the table, our stomach will crave far more calories than If we have a modest serving put on the plate in the kitchen, with no center platters In sight.
In a taw days you win be fr* men and women, and add years to your lifespan, too. v
■ A|l,,»y| yrtts W Dr. Oeorge W. Crane
squad for. the most unsportsmanship gesture of the year in the President Edwin Anderson incident.
Ambassador Omar Loutfl, of die United' Arab Republic, and Jiri Noaek, Deputy foreign minister of Czechoslovakia.
They will serve as principal ad-
v . ________	visers, along with five present uta
—HaroId A. Fitzgerald dmec Juries.
honor bound to follow through.
Many people, who my they cannot quit tobacco, easily do aowhen they have a lung removed with cancer.
But why wait until you are half dead to do what millions have done readily?
A German scientist thus found that even a hungry hen would eat tar more if, the pile of wheat in front of her were twice as large.
If you wish to stop ctgaretteg, Just try to tarnish your hand
Furthermore, "qompany’’ generates a big appetite, so we should try to eat alone. Avoid banquets. And beware of liquor, for it sabotages dieting in two ways. L
f	7
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476 W. Huron	FE 3-»M
A cron From Pontiac Contra) Hoipilal
We "sign in" with our warmest wishes for all of you: "May the New Year hold more happiness than you can imagine, and more ioy. You, each of you, by your patronage through the years, have made us very, very happy ... so again—many thanks."
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rood ot Opdyke
FE 4-1112	FE 4-0734
For the newest and finest styles in Soli* taires you can always rely on Connolly's
Select the diamond you want for the mounting she desires and we will mount it for you in the price range you wish.
' Registered, -Jewelers American Gem Society
Use our Lay-away or convenient budget payment plan
Styles Illustrated Are by “Orange Blossom”
With sincere appreciation' for your friondly patronage this past year, we extend to you aur warmest greetings for a New Year filled to overflowing with health, happiness and prosperity.

SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1961
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHI
Japanese OK Big Budget jQuemoy Shelled Again
__.	.	TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The
TOKYO «APh - The JapaneseCommuni8U shelled the cabinet approved a $6.7-billion Nationalist-held Quemoy islands budget for 1868. the largeat spend- j Friday for the third consecutive ing program in the country's, his-J odd-numbered day, but the attack tory. It provides $800 million forjspi very mild. This week's shell-military expenses, $77.8 million ings broke a lull which has lasted over the current fiscal year.. i 104 days.
I The company protested it had not asked for the certificate, but the commission issued one any-I way, saying the firm eould not go out of business without prior commission approval. .
* * *
The commission has asked the; J Supreme Court for a temporary | stay to stop the injunction.
Commission attorneys said the decision or) whether or not the court would act was expected {some time this afternoon. j
Justices had scattered lo their homes after a one-day session of j I handing down opinions Thursday, kand it was questionable whether or not a majority would be available to rule.
Sentence Slayer of 5 to Hospital for Insane
mam
MINEOLA, N. Y. UN - Mate] Mike) Ivanov, slayer of five of' his kinfolk, was sent Friday to the Matteawan State Hospital for
the criminal insane^----------;—
The 37-year-old Yugoslav immigrant was committed for life by Nassau County Judge Paul J. Wid-litz—or until he is sane enough to stand trial for. the bayonet slayings of his brother-in-law and the latter’s wife and three sons.
* * *
Ivanov ran amok Nov. 2S in the Mineola home of Peter Gregov, 39, who had befriended him on his| {arrival here from Yugoslavia last year.
Slain with Gregov were his wife, 35, and Peter Jr, 17, Ronald, 15, and Michael, 11. Even the family* pet poodle was butchered.
There's no time like the present to get Insurance! Putting it off invites trouble. Call us and we'll be glad to help you plan a program fitted to yoor Individual needs.
On Indiana Teat Road...
in both first cost and total upkeep concrete provides big savings over asphalt
Wishing You a Happy NEW YEAR
We want to thank all our friends for their expression of good .cheer at Christmas and the confidence and evidence during the past yepr by the business they have given us.
—-—1------The Laid hiesi thee and keep thee,--
The Lord make Hit face shine, upon thee, and be gracious uqfo thee,
The Lord lilt up Hit countenance upon | thee, and give thee peace." —Nurn. 6.24-26
HEMPSTEAD
Official lest read, as ordered by the General Assembly, completes I years under traffic. Reports, published as required by law, show concrete, outperforming asphalt by a wide margin.
Hie Indiana Teat Road was ordered by the General Aaaembly to "provide adequate and conclusive tests" of both concrete and asphalt pavements under exacting conditions.
The test site is on UJ3. 31, the main Indian-apolis-Louisville route. Connecting stretches were paved with concrete (6,7013 mi.) and asphalt (7.1417 mi.)—the respective designs being ap-proved by the Portland cement and asphalt associations. In 8 years,, traffic on both pavement* has been the equivalent of 1,160,000 axle loads averaging 18,000 pounds.
Official results, published by the Indiana State Highway Commission, show savings in initial expense for concrete. The construction cost for concrete was $2,873.73 per mile lest than for asphalt
—PORTLAND CKRHMT ASSOCIATION
Stitdod Building, Laming 23, Michigan
• A national organ itation to improve and extend the utet of mnertto
Maintenance figures for the first 8 years show the total for the concrete has been only 10.7% that of the asphalt. Concrete: $38.74 per mile. Asphalt: $360.67 per mile.
In addition, after only 8 years, the asphalt sec-. tion was completely resurfaced. The cost: $37,708.82—or $5,280.09 per mile. Thus, grand total savings with concrete eo far run $8,475.75 per mile. Impressive economies like these are why concrete is first choice for Interstate and heavy-duty routes.
SUMMARY OF l-YEAR SAVINGS WITH CONCRETE t)N THE INDIANA TEST N0A0
First east savings	$2173.73
•Total upkeep east savings . $5,802,02 Total savings per Bills	$8,475.75
•UMWIH H—III. 1NS-1M1: aarfaaan
' AUTOMOBILES FROM FRANCE — Automobiles by four of five different French manufacturers make up lines ot hundreds of cars from France waiting for distribution in the United
At Photo!»i
States. It is the greatest number of them at one time on the lot next to Boston pier since the heavy impart of foreign ears began some years ago.
Anger Rises in Portugal Against Britain, U.S.
LISBON, Portugal (AP)-An atmosphere of anger is gradually building lip here against Portugal’s 600-year-old alliance with Britain. The Portuguese also appear to be soured on their relations with the United States.
Many Portuguese believe that Premier Antonio Salazar will pull out of the alliance with Britain when he addresses the National
'Intertown' Fate Hinges on Court
Will Be Able to Go Out of Operation Unless ; Jurists Act on Appeal
Assembly Jan. 3. Some may be In an editorial Friday, the con-
LANSING (A—Unless the State {Supreme Court acts on an appeal | by the State Public Service Commission today, Intertown Suburban Bus Lines will be able to go out of business at the ftart of the jyear.
Intertown, which serves 14 com-[imuiiities downriver from Detroit, been operating under protest ; because a court ruling was ob-italned by the commission.
Key to the Involved legal wrangle Is an Ingham County | Court Injunction stopping the commission from Issuing an operating certificate for the | boa firm for IMS.
disappointed if he doesn’t break the ties with London, which are rooted in centuries of trade and commerce between the two countries.
The latest irritant in relations between Portugal and its main Western allies was the West-reaction to the takeover of the Portuguese Indian colony, but apparently the Portuguese feel they didn’t speak strongly enough to the United Nations.
DATES BACK TO JUNE
Ill-feeling for the United States goes back to last June’s U.N, debate on Angola, when the United States sided with the Asians an Africans in assailing Portugal’ moves to stamp out the rebellion * i that big African territory.
The tension is bound to be reflected in negotiations next year to renew the agreement for the U.S. base to the Azores. Part of legal framework for this agreement is the 14th century Treaty of Windsor between Britain and Portugal. It extends advantages granted to London on to {mutual allies.
*
During the past week there have been rousing anti-British and anti-American posters appearing on street corners.
The newspaper Diario Popular I is carrying on a campaign against' the two allies. Press censorship1 prerails to Portugal, and the government could quickly stop the campaign if it wanted to.
servative paper said that while Brazil wfts.Qixt with a kind diplomatic note of support and Spain had fully shown its support in' Goa, the United States and Britain came to at the end only to share a few ‘‘crocodile tears." .
MoqiaoMiMif...
METAL SIGNS
niclunsanSB
SAOINAW at LAWRENCE	BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mapla
Open Friday Night Until 9
I A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
149 W. Baron Across Fram Firestone
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
FOB LOW COST CAR LOANS
1BMT0 EMPLOYEES |
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
156 W. Huron — FI 5-6151
\
EIGHT
•' ';i3	. /TM '	?7 v ■ ■*
THE fQNJIAC PRESS, /SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1961
He only method by which pea-pie can be supported is out of the effort of those who are earning tfteir own wap. We ptuat not cre-
Pate a deterrent to hard work.
—ROBERT A. TAFT.
1st	Preshyierian Church
Redecorates Chancel
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. TOOTH HOUR 6:15 P.M
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
tees and session of First Pi terian Church the enitre chancel of the church has been redecorate ed and relighted. Norman Allen: chairman of the board of trustees, will have part in a dedication of the renovated chancel Sunday.
- Featured in the improvements are four English Gothic hanging lanterns of antique natural ‘ with jeweled blue and red inserts and light amber cathedral glass.
color in the stained glass window above.
AN lights are controlled by a rheostat Which allows 500 levels of light. Architectural film fur the project was Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., with Stanley Sonk light engineer.
The chancel reeeives additional light from overhead flood lights unique in chancel lighting, and
Rev. Galen E. Hershey h a chosen "The Last Day/’ as h sermon subject for Sunday.
The Chancel Choir, with Lyndon Salathiel as choirmaster, .will sing the anthem, "O Lord, We Worship Thee" by J. S. Bach. Diane Beach, soprano, will present an offertory
ceiling spotlights highlight the pul- j goto, "Rejoice Greatly O Daughter, !pit during the sermon, Concealed!of Zion” by Handel.
| colored lights outline the fretwork
oif the reredos and enhance the a coffee hour, with Mr. and Mr*.i
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY School - 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M. 8 P.M. - Watch Night Sorvice
__________y Bob Ktsten
Lord'* Supper and Fellowship . Film: "the Life of Christ”
|William Hilderley and Mr.
Mrs. Carl H. Kehm in charge, will! follow the 11 a.m. device. - j The Women's Association will] [meet for a noon luncheon Friday. The program, ‘‘Let’s Face .th* [Fact,” will be presented by Mrs. H. H. Pattison. Mrs. Asa L. Drury [will be in charge of the Memorial j Service and Mrs. J. C. Covert will give her annual report.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Phons FE 2-0728
212 Baldwin AVe., Pontiac
SUNDAY SCHOOL *.«■ ».*•.
Worship — 11:00 A.M.	-‘‘Completed—Betinning Anew'
Installation of Officers and Teachers Youth Hour — 0:40 P M Vesper — 7:00 P.M. FILM—“The Beginning'' Rev. M. R. Everett. Minister
Church of God Sets Up School in East Africa
ATTEND WAT&t-NiTE SERVICES SUNDAY
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Rd., \»r
2800 Watkins taka Rd.,
r Oakland County Market
Anderson, Ind. — Establishment of a second Church of God secondary school in Kenya, British East 1 Africa, and the appointment of ‘ two couples undpr Kenya government educational grants, has been announced from general offices of the church here.
| Sunday School 10 A.M.	Youth Groups 7 P.M.	
| <FCittW; 7.30 A.M.	Rev. A. J. 'Baughey, Pastot	
—		
APOSTOLIC CHUKOT'OF CHRIST 1		Hi
458 Central		r jfsi
Saturday Young People ........		
Sunday School and Worship 			..10:00 A.M. I	
Sunday Evening Service			UK
Tubs, and Thurs. Services'.... > .•<	. .^dO P.M. 1	
Church Phone FE 5-8361 1		MWM Bishop L. A.
Associate Partor—WILLIAM parent	MI 7*2428	PsrtDl, Paster
Dr. Lester A. Crose, executive secretary of the Missionary Board, said the Kenya government has I authorized'1 the school to be set Up January in Emuseri under supervision of Richard Wood some, [teacher-pastor from Wil?y, Colo. The church’s first secondary school in Kenya was opened a year ago In Mwlhila, under direction of Mr, and Mrs. James A, Yuliy, formerly of. Toledo,
Named to the Mwihila staff nave sen Mr. and Mrs: James _E. I Sharp, since 1956 pastors of the! Longview Church of God in Viner -
brmrrmmrrrmmhmmmnihmmi Columbia Avenue |
BAPTIST
CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave.
_________________________________ FE S3960------
Sunday School.........................9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ................. ... 10:55 A. M.
rnvenant With Ood”
6:3d P. M. 7:30 P. M.
“Mr Covenant with Ood'
Training Union......................
Evening Service ........................
"How to Take Life a Little Blower” rev: BOYD RLDRIDOE. PASTOR CLARENCE B. JACKSON. Minuter of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptlit Convention
Installatio’n at Baldwin Ave.
Leaders, Teachers Tip Be Honored; Youth Plan Services
Church leaders. Sunday -School officers and teachers will be installed at the 11 o’clock worship hour tomorrow at Baldwin Evan-gelical United ' Brethren Church, 210 Baldwin Ave.
Pastor Myron R. Everett will preach on "Completed — And Be-ginning Anew/!________
Young people of the church wilt meet at 5:45 p.m. for singing, and discussion. Ronald Hollis, leader of the junior high group, will speak on "A Happy New Year." Steven Ritter will head .the discussion of the senior high group on "Beginning Agaiir."
The vesper service at 1 will consist of the showing of a re-Unions film entitled "The Begin-
Church leaders to be installed . include Gerald Fredeijksen and George Hollis, trustees: Cecil Leggett and Edward Biggs, treasurers; Mrs. Lillian Gadde,s and Clifton Handley, financial secretaries: Mrs. Emerson Kirby and Wilbert Hisoock, class leaders; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lempke, Communion custodians.
Church stewards to be recognized will be Alford Bell, Edward Biggs, Joseph Blaylock, Walter Fredertksenr-Omar Johnson, Roy Kolb, Jack Koyl. Cecil Leggett, Albert Loves, Harold Pearsall pnd George Rueter.
Others are HerbertHSTpes, Layer* Silvis, William Wall, Joseph Waring. Barbour Williams, Mrs. Handley and Mr. Hlsrock.
LORD’M SUPPER - Rev. Myron R. Everett, pastor of the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, (left) was celebrant at the service of Hie Lord’s Supper during Christmas holidays. Kneeling at the altar as they partake of the bread and grape juice
in tiny glasses were Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Bell of 101 Putnam St. and son Ron. Church leaders, Sunday School officers and teachers will be installed at the 11 a. m. worship hour Sunday.
Also being installed _ are Mrs. - Lewis Ball, director of Christian education; Mrs. Richard Habon. superintendent of Sunday School; Richard Haoban, assistant; Mrs. Harold Hall, secretary of Sunday School; Kathryn Liichow, assistant; and Joseph Blaylock, treasurer, pf Sunday School.
, Ala.
The Church of God, Dr. Crose said, has maintained mission activities in Kenya over '55 years. There now are more than 3,000 congregations of the Church of I God in some 40 countries.
Both Mr. Woodsome and Mr. Sharp are graduates of Antler-■on CollegA the latter also being graduated tram Anderson’s School of Theology.
dtknth
Also taking part in the service will be Mrs. Fred Lempke, director of adult work; Mrs. Kenneth Walker, superintendent of adult department; Mrs. Robert Connelly, director of youth work: Mrs. Earl Metz, director of children's work: and Bessie Metz, superintendent of the junior department.
MmHntip ov»r »,wo,oss.;........i 1 Tbe Wood some* have four chll-Lpoypj singing some of the popular
ESHUSiWMRBsmsBWtEfWO'n	[dren. ranging in age from sixl*nd newly-written religiousrongs.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemons at Featherstone Sermon: ''Inventory"	Holy Communion Service
months to eight years.
o Be Resumed J
New Year's Eve Plans Announced by Pastor
The New Year’s Eve service t
s well as many hymns.
L. 8. 8CHE1FELE. hi
Central Methodist
Isaac E. CrarTJunior High School	MILTON H. BANK
501 N. Com Lake Rd.	Pa»Wr
H. H. Johnson and I. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors
MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 ond 10:45 A M.
’The Power for Living"
CHURCH OF GOD	I of all officers serving at the church
A*1' The Church of God, 575 E. Pike during the past year. i	-	J,ua* St. will observe its annual cus- The 26 new members who have
band are being accompanied to tom 0f conducting a watch night come into the church during the Africa by a six-year-old daughter, I service Sunday.	year will be special guests and
|Patricia Jean.	| Beginning, at 8 p. m. the service recognized during the service.
will consist of choirs and special PBOviDENCE MISSIONARY
Members of Newman AME, St. John Methodist and Providence Missionary Baptist churches will I worship together in a New Year's Eve service at 10:30 Sunday at the H .	. , Providence Church.
Pastor Estel D. Moore , will bring	. ... •	.. T
,,, |a short message on the "Or- Preaching at this fourth annual begin at 9 p.m. at the Elizabeth finances of the Bible."	Jjj *
auJ*h °f_P»rtai. m S. The old. year will dose and the daude'Goodwin of the host | Winding Drive, Waterford Town- new one welcomed while the con-K^ ^ three pastors said the ship. Devotions, recreation, re- gregation is observing aacrament Ml(t freshments wiU make up the eve-and feet washing.	r	*
ning program with a large prayer trinity	AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
circle at midnight.	.. . . ..	,,	_	. .* "Lining Up the Landmarks"
Elders and deacons serving Sun- “uric for the 11 a. m. worehipL ^ UUe of Rev r WiUiam day will Include Quy Seconder, ^ur uSu^*y	5?^ Pataw’s sermon at 11:15 Sunday
morning in the Auburn Heights
Mrs. Ray Pitter, superintendent of the primafy department, will be among those installed as will Mrs. Johnson, superintendent of ♦he kindergarten department and Mrs. Joseph Waring, superintend- r lent of the nursery.
Stephen Lutheran I tor Philip W. Somers showing col- Teachers of the various depart-Church, 3795 Sashabaw Road, jored slides of his trip to Cali-jnients also will be Included. Drayton Plains. Mrs. Joseph Kaul [forma. Refreshments and a time	—,
will direct the Children’s Choir at of fellowship will follow at 7:30!*r	$• •_
the 10:30 a.m. service.	p.m. closing with Holy Commun- iVClZGfiGL20S JOlTl
Holy Communion will be ob- ion.	. rtf . i »T' Li
served at 7:30 New Year’s Eye. Xhe {K>nKreXat,on will m>t May 113 WCnCn Pi 10lit
will be "The Best New Year’s through foe midnight' hour. ' SeiTl'CeS Ot Zl*OJ2 Resolution." .	Th? senior young people's group
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The New gear's Day start tog at 8:30 this area will Join In a
Church Council and committees *
watchnight service Sundav nfoht
m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
will get together tor a Mssicm“at|Robert Gavette. There will be ice (idthFEion Church, 239 E. Pike ■ 30 p.m. Thursday.	skating and tobogganing in the|st., where Rev. H. L. Harris is
morning with refreshments at i pa8tor.
MAKiMu.YT	noon. Games in the home and	+	*	*
Broadcast Live on WPON—11:00 A M.
Church School 9:25 A. M. ond 10:45 A. M.
William Minch, Deward Ellis, William Morgan, Joseph Worley, j Claud Bauguess, Edwin Keel, David Akers and Forrest Nixon. Mrs. Deward Ellis Brill be in charge of the nursery.
Church will be provided by the Senior and Adult Choirs. Rev. Joseph W. Moore will preach on 'The Final Victory."
Junior Church is at 10:15 a. m.
wm
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glanwood	Rav. J. W. Vsrg, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL IMS A.M.
Everyone Welcome
"H 'P;
Pastor E. D. Johnson said every-
|«no will ho iwlmma the Nbui
Year’s Eve Watch Party at the ' First Church of God, 25 31vd. Sunday.
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at ludson	Paul T. Hart, Pastor ■
Donald A. Wittbrodt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11 A.M.
^ "Let’* Start Something"
Rev. Paul T. Hart preaching
Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. .
CHURCH SCHOOL—9:4S A.M.
• WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY *	.	AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP
ST. PAUL METHODIST
tit E. Square Lake ltd. FE I-4J3J—FE MTU
Morning Worship 10 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 A.M.
Intermediate |nd Senior Youth Oroupa, 4:00 P M. Oldor Youtha, 0:10 to 0:30 P.M.
REV. JAMES A. McCLUNO, Minister
. East
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting: '
Hickory Grove School '
Laheer, South of Square Lake' Rd.
Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 1 V A. M. Evening Worship 6 P. M.
- PRAYER MEETING 'IWednesday 7:30 P.-M.)— Interim Pastor OBID STUCKEY . Phone FE 5*7755
I noon. Games in the home and!
The GttspelaireS, a mate quar-j bowling are scheduled for 6:30 service will convene from, iet from Western Michigan Uni-p.m.' versify, will bring special music	*	★	*
The board of trustees 1 at 7:30 Friday evening.
The Boy’s Brigade of Mprimont will play the First Baptist Church of Rochester* basketball team at
the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday at Marimont Baptist Church. The group includes Dick Bohia, Paul De Korte, Clark Matthew and Lee Mekhas.
United Presbyterian Church.
The Post High young people Trill meet at 8 p.m. at the Juniper Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis.
Rev. Eieklel Wright, Rev. Century Morris and the Rev. Mr.
Moore will preach at the annual New Year's Eve Watch' Night watch night service starting at Service will start at 11 p.m. Fol-10 p.jn.	lowing the service when the film,
r Rev. Dr. H. S. Jackson, pastor	on the Table" Will be
of Joseph Campau Church of God f^wn, toe congregation will meet] in Detroit, will give the address the cbuJrch parlors for refresh-for the annual Emancipation Day m£"ts and recreatioif. observance at 11 a.m. Monday In The Couples Clans have ar-Trinity Church.	a box social for 6:30 p.m.
1 Saturday at the home ot Mr. and
The annual Watch Night serviefc 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ha\ wilt.begin at 6:30 p.m. with Pas-lthorne School.
Music will be furnished by the M”- Arnold Lamberson. 3240 York Citywide Choir Union:	st> -—
New officers of the Oakland IEVANGEIJSTIC TABERNACLE County Ministerial Fellowship will I Several speakers will be featured be^ installed and a presentaUon of at the annual Watch Night services
CRESCENT HILLS "God Is StUl God" will be the theme of Rev. Robert L Adams’ sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday In Crescent Hills Baptist Church, Waterford Township.
[ The worship service will be devoted, in part, to the recognition
at 8 p.mi Sunday in Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins Lake Road.
Professor and Mrs. WiUiam Tremble, directors of music Owosso College, will be in charge ot musk:.
iff
An open Communion service will bring the old year to a close at midnight*. Rev. A. J. Baughey. pastor, will conduct the observ-
Ample Perking
pervleed Nurtery
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
■ COOLEY LAO SO. »♦ LOCKSAVEM Rer. W. Cedmen Prout. PAetor
Sunday School .9:45 A.M.
Church School .11:00 A.M.
Covert
Methodist Church
ms PONTIAC LAO RD. Her. W. B. Courier. PMtor
Church Sorvice — 9:45 A.M. Church School — 11:00 A.M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r^l A?
j ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN
RITRTFrT PflR finWnSV	ml- "The Christian Ufe Involv
I
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Involves a Struggle" will be the theme ot Rev. Guy Smith's aerinon Sunday morn-
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Open Dally 11A.M. to 5 RM. Friday to 9 P.M.
ELMWOOD
METHODIST CHURCH Great St, sA Auburn, Rd. Homy W. Powell, Pastor ~ Sunday School... 10 tOO A. M. Morning Worship I HI 5 A. M.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PontlK Rd.
Waypf Brook shear, Minister Ctmreb School, 10:44 A. M.
Momfng Worship 1W 5 A fA.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
t^yjmcg^iidJ^Uams^heeto
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~HEALS RADIO STATION CKtVT— KRTKCT-SUNDAY, 9:45,A.M.
II
»f=*
J
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4110 Hiucrest Dr.. Waterford
SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Lens Bullock, Speaker
Sunday School teachers willF*11 bfve an all day party on Three Nazarene churches of
7 -	....	.	INmv Yonp’* nnv stni-tmiy at Lli. -___________________in	t_ .
union*
'How I Used	Class
Starting at Unity Center
9:30 p.m. to midnight. The ehni«-s ot. First, Zion and Parkdale churches will combine for the service With solos, duets and other group arrangements.
Rev. Harold Hughes, pastor of (he Parkdale church, will brirjp the message of the evening. The closing feature of the service willr be the sacrament of the Lord's Supper around the altar.
The Communion service will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Van Allen, pastor of First church.
The practical aspects in the application of Christian principles in i everyday living will be stressed in a new class to be started at 8 p.m. Thursday at Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Genesee Ave.
"How I Used Truth" by Dr. Emily Cady will be the basis of the course to he conducted by Leroy Trafton Who is currently serving as city manager of Sylvan Lake.
Mr. Trafton is enrolled in the] leadership" tmining program ot Unity School of Christianity, Lee’s | Summit, Mo. The class is nonde-l nominational and open to the pub-:
lie.
Sunday morning devotional service Is scheduled for 11 a.m. with the minister Mrs. Diane Seaman speaking on "Wake Up and. live." Sunday 8chool lor all ages Is held at the same time.
Following the morning worship a get acquainted period will be! held with refreshments served.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
.316 Baldwin
FE 4-7631
Sunday School .... Sunday. Worship .. Sunday Evening .. Wednesday Choir . Wednesday Prayer . Saturday Service .
.10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. . 6:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M.
The class on the book, "Jesus Christ Heals," will resume study' periods at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.! Seaman conducts the class.
Generous Churchmen
SEOUL, Korea IB—In a country where the average annual Income is less than $100 pier person, Korean Methodists last year gave their church an amount equal to $7 for every man, woman and child in the 108,000 membership. ' 1 >
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Andertbn, Ind.
E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School .,,!. .9:30 a.m. Morning Worahip .... 10:30 am.
Evening Service .... 6:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.m.
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Hazel Damrau Social Evening Following the Service and Watch Night Service
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 North Cass Lake Road, at M-59
O. J. BSfiSCHE. Pemtor T~-
Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. V Worship — U A.M. "Faith, TW liattsr Kijr”
Youth Fellowship — 6 P.M. Evening Service —- 7 P.M.

■ (
m
m
wm
T -f i.
THE POyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1901
College Youth to.Be Honored
Students Take Part in Morning Worship at Central Methodist
Special recognition will be given TO college and university students home for the holiday, __ to 25 high school seniors looking forward to college. The young people will usher and assist in both the 9:25 and 10:45 morning warship services.
— ★	* - - dr——
Leading the can to worship at the early hour will be Kathleen
Calhoun and Judith ^ West; ___
ren Gooch and Thomas Murphy will lead responsive readfng "and William Bank and Diane Pickford will read Scripture.
Offering prayer Will be Nancy Young and James Bank. Ushering at the first service will be Jack Gredrick, Gary Newman, Jean Carson and Nancy Crawford. At the second service ushers will be Robert Greenhalgh, Ronald Mapley, John McClure, Michael Merwtn, William Poffenberger, John Rousch, Sara Bamingham, Sandra Briney, Linda Bi*own, Lois Ann Farrell, Mariiyn Lake and Janet Reed.
♦	★ dr The Chancel Choir will sing
"Come Let Us Tune Our loftiest Song” by Lutkia. Beverly Stief will sing ‘‘How Beautiful Are the Feet of Them" from Handel's "Messiah.” —
Dr. Milton H. Bank, pnstor, will conclude a series of sermons on ‘The Promises Of God." Services are currently being held at' the Isaac E. Crary School, SOI N. Cass Lake Road.
A special program honoring college students, older youth, and high school seniors is planned for 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at open house at the home of Dr and Mrs. Bank, 58 Franklin Blvd, The public is invited to the open house and services, Dr. Bank
*	★ _jr ‘
The special services and programs honoring youth are part of a national program of the Methodist Church which is emphazing Christian higher education and hoping to strengthen and expand Methodist campus ministry.
/
NINE
Started aw Tuberculosis Center
Wheat Ridge Spreads Social Services
The Wheat Ridge Foundation, erlginally established for the treatment of Lutherans with tuberculosis, now maintains a broad program of social service throughout the world..
The foundation is supported through the Christinas Seals program of the Walther League, 110,000-member youth organization of The Lutheran Church-Misaourl lynod.	' I '■
Now, a long-term venture "to increase the mental health resources of the Lutheran community and provide Inspected Influences lending to a better Informed'and concerned church" will be undertaken by Wheat Ridge Foundation.
The foundation's board of directors, meeting in Dernier, Colo., authorized a scholarship plan for parish pastors. They will study toward doctorates In psychology get additional theological training, and then return to the parish ministry.
WWW
The announcement immediately was hailed by Dr. Paul E. Meehl, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Minnesota medi-
cal school and president of the American Psychological Association, u "exciting and welcome
MWS.”
NEEDS BOTH
"Especlaly commendable,” he said, "is the foundation’s recognition that since only an ordained clergyman with parish experience can be an adequate supervisor of pastoral counseling, only a fully trained, technically equipped psychological professional can provide the scientific clinical know-how. Therefore the prime need is produce men who ace both.”
pastors would be assigned to congregations served by more than one pastor. With their special training. The~ men would be in-: volved in the total life of the con-1 gregation but would specialize in counseling.
J BETHANY ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship Services 8:40 and It A.M. Sermon: “BETWEEN YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW"
n American Baptlet .
"Waterford Township's American Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Hoad Worship 10 AM.	IT AM. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot '	Nursery During All Services
Rev. Robert t. Adame, Factor
PRESENTS PLAY—Members of New Hope Baptist Church presented the play, "Road to Bethlehem," this week. Mrs. Earl Arnold of 204 Ferry Ave. (left) taking the pail of a maid, sang Christinas carols to Jujwepdolyn Rollins of 151 W. South Blvd. andBarbara Bradley of 493 Irwin Ave., children of the household.
.Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., pastor, will preach on “If You Had Another Year to Live" at the 10 p.m. watch night service Sunday. Holy *r Other Chance” will be Dr. Holt's sermon theme Communion will be observed at midnight. "An-at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Protestants Plan Junior Camp
Meetings at Perry Park
Rev, John Linton of Riverside,-' Ont. will conduct special meetings Sunday through Jan. 5. at Perry Parte Baptist Church, Cameron and Baltimore Streets. Special music is arranged for each evening.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecost Church of Pontile 8. 8. 10 A.II. • Warship 11 A.II
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whittemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M.
OUEBT SPEAKER WEDNESDAY—SILVER TEA
Plans for the Urst Junior Citizen Camp sponsored by the Protestant churches in the state are under jvay for next summer at the N.Y. State Council of Churches offices in Syracuse.
With the establishment of its new Youtir Security Commission, reports the Rev. Kenneth A. Road-armel, general secretary, “a new field of endeavor is opening up this year.”
The camp will be kept small — no more that 40 "predeUaquent” i boys and glrla In moat need of personal guidance- will be admitted of the long list of refer-| nb which the commission has J already received, says tbe report.
! * Under the leadership of its chairman, the Rev. Max Nuscher, young | people 10-14 will have a Chirstian I camping experience under trained counselors.
tio will be about one to every two!says Mr. Roadarmel, “but the need campers and special equipment is [for additional-camps has stimulat-also required. Estimates place the led the denominations cooperating
cost a 3125 per camper and a campaign to raijje scholarships for the future campers is now under way. *	* t
'The New York State Baptist Convention has been operating such a program for a number of years,"
in the council to undertake their own JC Camp on a cooperative basis."
On-the-job training of leaders is also an important part of the project, he adds, as it will make similar camps possible in the future.
Such a camp is cos.tly, it pointed nut, as the leadership r
Pontiac Pastors
Missionary to Viet Nam Becomes Interim Pastor
Rev. Robert Shelton, missionary to Viet Nam, Will serve as interim pastor of First Baptist Church until June 1962.
• * * ★
The Rev. Mr. Shelton is home >n furlough With his wife and three I •hildren, Becky, Sheri and Danny. I They are currently making their 1 home at the parsonage, 697 W., | Huron SL
Services tomorrow will consist -of Sunday School at l:li a.m.,	|
followed by morning worship | when tbe new pastor speaks on "Detent or Victory.”
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Stephen
Sasbabaw at Kempt
Meeting Friday r
|| Film Designed to Help ||(ICONS lO AlO
«' Clergymen, Physicians |
Church Project
in Marital Counseling
I SfBS* P9*Ta.M.	AJ*°fia,i°n
I Church Service ... .10:30 A.M. £Friday, in
I	First Rqesbyteriai) Church, This i meeting will begin with the pro-
II	gram.
Auburn at Jessie
St. Trinity
| Ralph C. Claus, Pastor | Sunday School .... 9.45 A.M.
E First Service ■	8 30 A.M.
| Second Service__11:00 A.M.'
St. Paul
I Bov. Maurice Shackell Joslyn at Third 4Berth 8‘—
jj The pastors will view, two films. ||"Before They Say I Do’’ and ‘T
I	Do.” These films, produced by the
II	department of family life and the film commission of the National | Council of Churches, are designed
11 to hrtp clergymen and physicians •i | in pre-marital counseling.
W ♦ W I With insight and good humor,
Through the new Ohio Council j of Churches Foundation, the in-'
from gifts and legactoewill From 9 pm, through the mid-
I Early Servian ..... 8:00 A.M. | *hc«’ uni(lue Plrture» demonstrate | Sunday School .... 9 05 A.M. f the skiUs necessary and.the pit-
I Late Service ......10:45 A.M. i I foils to be avoided in a responsible
.............."..............mm 1 pastoral ministry to young cou>
'pies seeking information and guidance.
Rev. Donald Srhroeder Pree-byterian minister and head of the family Hie deportment of the
extend the cooperative program” night of the churches of Ohio through gram the council, train leaders and maintain “other benevolent ministries."
The action taken at the recent Hmril assembly !■ Cleveland as announced by Dr. WUNam K. Messmer, past president of
GRACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Oenessee and Glendale (Watt aid*)
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service .... 9:0Q A.M. Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Church'Service .... 11:00 A,M. Sunday School .... 11:0Q A.M.
"The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A,M. Every Sunday
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 N. LYNN ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:15	A. If.
WORSHIP .....  11:00	A.M.
W.Y.M...........  0:41	P.M.
ETEWNO eMSTICK...7.J0P.M.
Detroit Connell of Churches, and William Resford, from the Ortho-Pbarmacal, will be present to Interpret the films.
Physicians of the area are Invited to the meeting as jguesta. Pastors of all faiths are earnestly encouraged to attend. A noon luncheon served by the women of First Presbyterian Church will follow the meeting.
W *	★ ■
Rev. Galen E. Hershey is the host pastor and program chairman.
Legacies from several estates and the proceeds from the sale of gift of land — the latter marked for council youth programs — now form -the core of
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton
Sunday School .................. . .10:00 A.M.
Morning S«rvic« ............. ... 11:00 A.M.
Pliror 5omtn Preaching
Evening Service ..
6:30 P.M.
Churches Aiding Sick, Troubled
New Bedford Council Reports an Work in Courts, Hospitals
The churches in New England's famous port, from which the first_ missionaries left for China and India in stout square-riggers, are j actively at work today in caring "for those who are ill or in trou- [
I Me."
★ ★' ★
A report from the Chaplaincy Committee, of the Inter-Church Council of Greater New Bedford,: Mass., notes its work in local hos-j pitals. convalescent homes and the courts.
The report Includes a tribute to the churches’' first, chaplain to St. Lake’s Hospital in the dty; the Bev. Edwin H. Prescott. He celebrated his 56th wedding anniversary in November and his 90th birthday falls on Dee. M.
The Council’s two chaplains toj the hospital, says the report, have j called daily on new patients, making some 5,000 calls between them, I have sent thousands of referral! notices to local minister! Jffldjiayel "established fine working relation-] ships between our chut the hospital.” Current personnel changes will strengthen the foe, says the report.
WWW People who are "in trouble in other ways” include youngsters broughf into court, says committee chairihanT Gene Landry.
As a result of the Council’s services to Protestant young people In trouble, he says, “probably a good number of those who never appear In court again have been helped by this istry. Being on the scene makes It possible to net In difficult cases , before patterns of antisocial behavior become rigidly
Several factors prompted preliminary studies leading to the scholarship plan. -	J
Surveys Indicate that one of every 10 persons is mentally JU or psychologically disturbed. Many people — various studies show 40 per cent or more — said that they would consult their‘pastor first In case of a personal problem.
The plan calls for selection of six pastors who have been serving parishes from three to 10 years for the graduate program. During summer, away from the university, they would attend Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, for five^weeks.
WWW
After receiving doctorates, the
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE MISS Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study'^r all ages, 9:45 a.u —-Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.tn. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weakly Bible Study, 8 p.m.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold Marshall Sunday Eveniog Dinner 6:00 P.M.
Followed by New Year's Eve. 7:30 P.M. . Wednesday Night Service —- 7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT SHELTON
Ohio Council to Train Leaders, Extend Co-op Program, Etc.
working together to needs of our people wt or in trouble.**
Hie evening service beginning ecutive secretary of the New Be< at 8 will continue through mid- |tord Inter-Church Council, night. "What's Ahead" will be the I . ,
Itheme of the pastor’s mesage, Celebrates Communion
‘and several’ persons ' "jtized.
rill be bap-
Regular services wil be held both 9 and 11 a.m. ,at Gr Lutheran Church on Sunday.
r a special murical pro-^ SlteWO New'Year’ planned with music by Eve Vesper Service, with the Rev. the Gospelaires Quartet, a Ladies’ iC. David Stuckmeyer of Hastings, r i o, string ensemble, Gospel preaching.
Echoes Trio and a male duet. Holy Comti Connie Barron will be soloist with|cd at both s Jerry Kirk at theorgan.
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1380 Mt. Clemens Street
NEW YEAR'S SONGfEST Dec. 30, 7:30 P. M. SERMONS IN SONG * Dirccffrom—-"CATHEDRAL of • TOMORROW"
WATCH NIGHT Service lJecrTI, 8 P.M. -12
4 HOURS OF SPIRITUAL
BLESSINGS----
Con^regati^o^Singing—
Instrumentals—
June Springs ot the Organ .—New. Year's Sermon: "The Magic Hour" Unison Holy Communion 12:00 P.M.
"LIFE OF PAUL" Series First of a 9-Week Series . Quiet—Large Screen Projection Be With Us on New Year's Eve
t NAZARINE t
UNION WATCHNIGHT SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31 — 9:30 to 12:00 P.M.
' ,7 ot Zion Church — 239 E. Pike St., Rev. Harold Harris, Postor-1
•	MUSIC BY COMBINED CHOIRS—OF FIRST—ZION—PARKDALE CHURCHES.
•	SPECIAL MUSIC—SOLOS—DUETS—TRIOS.
•	MESSAGE BY REV. HAROLD HUGHES. PASTOR OR PARKDALE CHUPCH.
•	COMMUNION SERVICE CONDUCTED BY REV. J. E. VAN ALLEN, OF FIRST CHURCH,
EVERYONE INVITED
During this period there will be- a time for felowsMp and refreshments. The congregation will be observing the Lord’a trapper at midnight. The public le invited.

Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd.	
.! Premillennial—Independent—Fundamental	
DR. TOM MALONE 1 Speaking, at 11 A M. and 7 P.M. Baptism . ' /	
REV. V. L. MARTIN A	
A 10 A.M.	P1^K|
:*GT*sm— mid-week WPON 10:15 A.M. SERVICE Each Sunday 7.3Q p ^	
• j Sunday School Attendance Last Week: 1264	Dr. Tom Malone, Postor
The Sheltons are missionaries of ,	I the First Baptist Church having
the foundation, with a goal to Mrved under Orient Crusades.! reach a $l-miUion endowment ”for|Both Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton cooperative Christian work injure graduates of Bob Jones Uni-1 vanity,
Ohio.
A major portion of the funds, said Dr. Messmer, will be devoted to cooperative church planning and research “toward a more' effective ministry to the moral and spiritual needs of persons in urban and rural communities.* Serving with him an the board: of trustees of the Foundation isj Frances KapHsky, newiy elected’ resident of the-council for 1982. A distinguished laywqpian, she is president of the Women’s 'Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and was one of four delegates of her church to the Assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi.
A native of Pontiac, Rev. Mr. Shelton is the son of the Rex Sheltons of 490 E. Columbia Avenue and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
UlllUl
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. lack H. C. Clark, Minister . Bible School —9:45 AJ4. Moming Worship,— 1100 A.M.
858 W. HURON "ST.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY
HEAR'JOHN OSTEEN-SOUTHERN BAPTIST EVANGELIST
RECENTLY FEATURED IN "CHRISTIAN LIFE" — NOW FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT. I HEAR HIS TESTIMONY OF THIS EXPERIENCE. REV. OSTEEN WAS THE FEATURED-SPEAKER AT "TEEN-A-RAMA", COBO HALL THIS PAST: WEEK. j
also "BYRON WRIGHT"
PRES, of "INTERNATIONAL TEENS"
7:00 P.M. SUN.# DEC. 31st
INSPIRING MUSICAL
REV. BYRON WRIGHT
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY—9:45 A.M.
ATTEND—BRING the ENTIRE FAMILY MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
' PRAYER FOR THE SICK AND SPECIAL— . NEEDS ARE REMEMBERED IN EVERY SERVICE—CALL FE 4-6301
National Council New Overseas Program
learn “how to be welcome residents and worthy Christians in
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1»61
f NEW YORK, N.Y.' - The Na-i tional Council ot Churches will launch a new Interdenominational - program at “overseas churchman-ship" M U.S. citizens living abroad.
As a first step, the 33-denoraima-lion Council will sponsor Its first Institute on Overseas Churchman-ship at Stony Point. N.Y.. Jan. 22-26. Upward* of 75 laymen and women, many of whom plan to take up residence overseas as government . or commercial representatives, will attend.
John Rosengrant, of New York, institute director ami chairman of on an tnterrtennraiiuiHrteal haste a new Council committee fori American laymen overseas, announced the institute program today.
It Is id—ig—id, he mH, «n help
often fall down badly in relating and translating their faith to their new environment."
. w * . *
More than a million and a half Americana — 600.000 of them civilians— live and work in countries outside the U.S.A. and thousand* more Join them every year, he pointed out.
The popularity of the institutes, initiated on a denominational basis five years ago hy the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.. has led to the National Council of Churches’ decision to sponsor them
la IMS, he said, similar ImM-tatrs for Amerieaaa mw ih tax abroad will he held la tour far eiga capitals — la Manila, tease Kok, New Delhi aad Cairo.
Rosengrant wHl travel to these centers in 1962 to make initial arrangements.
! The program at Stony Point wifi “Government, businesses and i begin with an over-all look at "the her organizations employing world by a political geographer.
Americans abroad," he said, “insist on advance training before their departure. But Christian laymen lade specific training and
Salvation Army Keeping Watch
An Hour of Fellowship, Religious Film, Light —Refreshments Sunday
As the New Year’s Eve falls on Sunday the evening service at Hie Salvation Army, 29 W. Lawrence St. will commence at 9 p.m. Instead of the usual 7:30 hour.
The first' service, from 0 until 10 will be the usual evangelistic hour of prayer, praise and study ’ of God’s word.
At 10 p,m. there will be an hour of fellowship in the down stairs area. During this time a color religious film will be presented for the benefit of the young people and others interested. Light freshmente wifi be served.
Douglas D. Crary, of the University of Michigan.
Revolutionary social changes will be studied under several experts from .economic, industrial, social and political Standpoints.1 Those attending will also study the cultural differences they will encounter abroad. Included will be a survey of the main world non-Christian faiths — Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam, each conducted by a specialist.
“Underlying nil these atndief,” Mild Mr. Rosengrant, “will be the basic question: How can a Christian make an Intelligent witness In his everyday relation-
All Saints Choir to Sing Oratorio
Counterpart of Handel's 'Messiah' Sheduled for Friday Evening
J. S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, often called the counterpart of Handel’s “Messiah," will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. S by the choir of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Hie institute study course will offer an evening on “Communism -Its Goalst Methods and Ad-snees,” and an afternoon session on American foreign policy, Mr. Rosengrant announced. U.S. Government exchange programs and the special role of women overseas aye also on the agenda.
In addition to assisting laymen about to serve' the government, business and other organizations abroad, the institute serves also to instruct ministers and church officers in the local church in guid-
PLANS FOR PINE HILL — Looking over the scrap book concerning tjie organization and beginnings of Pine Hijl Congregational Church are Mrs. Frederick L. Cork, left, of 1905 N. Hammond Lake Road, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Grey, in charge of th£ pastorate, and Mr. Cork, standing. Dr. Grey will preach his
final sermon as pastor of the church at 11 a.m. Sunday when he retires. Services are currently being held in Pine Lake Elementary School, on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middle-belt Road.
Rev. Dr. Alfred D. Grey Retires
The Rev. Dr. Alfred D, Grey will be in the pulpit Sunday for his final sermon before retiring from the pastorate of Pine Hill Congregational Church. He will receive new members into the
church at this time. __
WWW
During the church service last
. -. r—w- -v	-V - - -:______, ourK on such assignments over-
mgh service will rommence and	Ro^ngrant said,
continue through the passing of I the old year and the beginning of 1962.	|i
“What does the new year hold | forth? This question cannot be swered but tone thing we can bel sure of: It will be a better year| by commencing 196i with God. All services are open to the public/’ said Capt. J. William Heaver.
-Choir, Organist Mr Selections
was bestowed upon him. The congregation also named him the first founding member in perpetuity in recognition of his service to the church.
Church service and Sunday School are both held at 11 a.m. at the Pine Lake Elementary School one mile west of Middle Belt on West Long Lake Hoad.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Batty are opening their home at 2708 Lone Pine Road for a reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Grey from 3 to 6 p.m. on Jan 7.
Born in New Hamburg, Ont. Dr. Grey received his bachelor of qrts degree from Wheaton College in 1911. He received his bachelor of divinity from Chicago Theological
CHURCH of GOD 1
East Pike at Anderson
Senior High Fellowship Sponsors Watch Night at Orchard Lake
Seminary'in 1937 and was awarded an honorary doctorate in divinity from Defiance College in Ohio.
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY Dr. Grey was ordained to the Congregational minlstiy at Tacoma, Wash, in 1914. He has held pastorates at Lawrence, Kan. Toledo. Ohio and at the California Institution for'Wumenin Tekach-where he was cfiajlain for years.
Dr. Grey served as moderator of the Ohio Congregattoaal-Coa-ference and special lecturer at the convocation of Michigan Congregational Minlstorium ia lMt. Hie retiring pastor came out of retirement in 1060 to start the Pine Hill Congregational Church but because of ill health is retiring tomorrow.
“A Christian In Communist Chins" Sacrament — Feet Washing Wed. Youth Night 7 P.M. Rev. Esiel D.
||
“Appointment with Life" Is the | sermon topic of the Rev.
| D. Auchard, pastor of the || Lake Community Church, Pres-||byterian, tomorrow | Alice Smith, organist, will "Christmas Echoes'* by l as prelude and "Nazareth"
|| Gounod as offertory.
The. Choralers directed by Kay
UNITY
I N. Bwww	PE S-im
Diana Seaman, Minister-.-
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship WAKE UP and LIVE"
II AM.—Sunday school Tun.. 8 P.M.—'“Jenus Christ HroU" Thure . ( P.M.—“Noe I Used Truth”
' Leroy Trstton, Teacher
FIRST ra'
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyel H. Howiton, Pester
Cooperating Churches:
iRossier will sing | sent log "The Snow Lay on I IGround" by Sowerby and “T Bamboo Trees Bend Low.' anese carol arranged by ’■ey.
I At the 11 a.m. service the Chi ■cel Choir will sin I Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling" by Berlioz.
The Senior High Fellowship is sponsoring a Watchnight service worship at 11:30 p.m. Participants—hudude—Johnna McDonald, Nancy Clark, Yasuko Yamamoto, Jan Appel, and Joanne Auchard. Martha Kurzwcll is organist.
Music will b e provided by a group
Choir. Boh. Vreeland, N n n d y Brown/Chria Hill, and Marilyn Paholak will serve as ushers. Miss Grace Purdy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sarto are advisers for the fellowship.
1 Following the Watchnighl.,Service the senior high young people plan a party including a break-fast.
The Men’s Council meets Wednesday evening. The discussion will center on the theme, “Count Me A Partner." Christian Koch will lead the study based on Philemon. The Junior H i g' Fellowship will resume regular meetings Thursday evening.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDOlFlELD Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, #	Vicar
—fliflO A.M.-Holy Communion 9t30 ond A. M.-Morning Prayer ond Sermon by the Rector. Church School. Mon., Jon. lit Feast pf the Circumcision lOiOO.A. M.—Holy Communion Thun., Jon. 4, 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
v School. 6505 Weldon*Rd-The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar 9*30 A* M.—Morning Prayer end Sermon :	*
Church School
NEW MINISTER — Writing down all the things they want to accomplish for their'church and congregation as well as their personal lives'
Peallae__________
are Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, of 261 W. Pike St. The Rev. Mr. Hughes is the new pastor at the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene.
Silvercrest Baptists Lay Cornerstone to Addition
The cornerstone laying for the new addition to. Silvercrest Baptist Church will follow the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday mornings Rev. Wayne E. Smith wifi,
the Yedr Past and the Year to Come."
* 4r * . new completed unit contains a new kitchen and rest rooms in the Original part of the church as well as a 50x40 foot addition which Includes the pastor's study, baptistry, 'choir loft, Christian education office and Sunday School rooms.	.
Sunday evening service will be la time parte. Young people will be la charge of the youth aad film hour at 8:30
p.m. The picture will concert! the martyrdom of the five min-NlonartcH in the Jungles of Ecuador.
which follows in the church basement.
The. Rev. Mr. Smith said the public is invited to all services including the candlelight Communion at 10:30 p.m.
Reorganized
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints
II front St.. Pontiac PE a-7M3
11 A.M.—High Prlast, Roland Curtis NO EVENING SERVICE
filter: Elder Roland L. Ourtl*
How Not to Catch a Thief
DAVAO, Philippines (if) - Trying to catch* a thief who had been emptying the church “poor box," Rev. John F. Coholan, a Mary knoll mlaaioner from Lynn, Mass., stationed two parishioners in the church vestibule one night.
They must have slept soundly. Next morning, not only was the “poor box" gone, blit also their coats and shoesr
It is twice as hard to crush a half-truth as d whole lie.—Austin O’Malley.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AjT WAYNE
REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. _________FACTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES .........9:30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL) ...... 9:30-11:00
Dealing with the birth of Christ, the Joyful work was written for the holiday season of 1734-35 and is bound together by a continuous scriptural narrative. Six separate sections, often incorrectly called cantatas, are featured in the oratorio of which eminent Bach authority Philip Spitta said, “No other work by Bach contains a ri collection pf charming and easily comprehended melodies. . .
TO SING IS PRODUCTION Charles Wingert, tenor soloist at Kirk-ln-the-HiUs, Bloomfield Hills, wifi' portray the Evangelist. Mary Lindquist, soprano; June Roberts, contralto; and William VanderVen, baritone, all soloists at All Saints, also have roles in the production. ★	*	« y
Hie presentation will be. achy.organ and orchee-
Instrumental soloists will include; John Cataldo, violin; Modesto de Santis, oboe; and Donald Tison.l trumpet. Shirley JoMn will be organist for the performance under the direction of Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster at All Saints.
dr	*	*
Commonly only the work’s first! three sections, presenting Christmas as found in St Luke’s Gospel | have been performed. The fourth section, in a meditative mood, concerns the naming of Christ. Sec-j t ions five and six tell the Epiphany j story of	the	Wise	Men from	the
East as	found in	St. Matthew's
Gospel
★	*	*
All Saints’ performance will include sections five and six iriad-dition to	the	first three.
w	•k	- /
Interested community residents have been invited to attend the special program.
Church Observes Worldwide Vigil
ANDERSON, Ind. — Currently observing a 12-day, worldwide prayer vigil, with an emphasis upon deepening the spiritual fife, the Church of God, from general offices hen, has announced a Christ’s Birthday offering goal of 3215,000.
Using the theme, '.‘Prayer Plus,” the program is under direction of the National Woman’s Missionary Society.
The prayer vigil, with people scheduled to be constantly In prayer at various points around the world,. is concluded Dec. 25 in Hungary, Pakistan, Jamaica, Illinois, Idaho, Georgia and Flor-
It is good to be without vices, but it ft not good to be without temptations. —Walter E
585 in E. Reich Seminaries
BEUN, Germany Ufl — Despite pressures against the church in East Germany, 565 students nowj enrolled in Protestant seminaries in that area. The figure wasj released by officials in East Germany who said the total represented slightly less than 1 per cent of (the total East German student pop-i ulation of 69,129.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OflKLflHD AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac
Theodore a. Allebach,-Castor Audrey Llmkeman. Youth Director
Morning Worship ... 10:00 A.M. Sunday School ..... M:20 A.M. Youth Mootings .... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
f, Wn. Palmer. Peitor
10 00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 A.M. — Mominq Worship "Lining Up the Landmarks" 6:30 P.M. — Youth Groups
’ DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W: J. .Teeuwltsen <
Bible' School .....
Morning Worship . Youth Groups ....
9 45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M.
The Greys who make their t 6696 E. Dartmouth, Birming-{ ham, have two daughters, Mrs. < Arthur Armstrong of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. R. B. Swartzbaugh of Toledo; and eight grandchildren. j
Decline in Authority 'Delinquency Cause'
WASHINGTON -r FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has blamed declines in parental authority and trie nation's moral standards ambng chief contributing factors for i he rise in the crime rate among youth,
Mr. Hoover was interviewed by a weekly news magazine published hero, on the subject of who’s to blame for the rising wave of crime. He wqs asked: "What, as you see it, has caused this rise in the crime rate among youths?"
"Television ana movies, I-think, must also share part of the blame. The highly suggestive and, at times, offensive scenes, as well as the frequent portrayal of violence and brutality or} television screens and In motion pictures, are bound to have an adverse effect on young people.”
Oakland Avenue Church to Stress ' Lay Leadership
"Die Oakland Avenue United FYesbyterian Church will place great emphasis on dedicated leadership in the coming year, said Pastor Theodore R. Allebach.' ! * * *
‘Laymen should accept more responsibility in .the church. There seems to be a crying need in all churches throughout the country! for more and better leadership," the pastor added.
At 10 a-m. Sunday Rev. Mr. j Allebach will preach on "Re-solved — Here Am I Lord, Use Me.”
A musicale is planned for 7 p.m. j Sunday with members of the church providing vocal solos, duets, trite and instrumental numbers. The Crusader and Carol: Choirs will sing.
---r-#----W- ★
All college students and servicemen will be honored at the serv-1 ice. Immediately after the evening program, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Allebach will entertain all senior and post high-young people at the parsonage until midnight.
l might	Gwjhiw
~7"CH ^T,P r^d" -	------------
New year" — Watcn-NIght Service .Wo cordially invito you to worship with us.
O. P. Eastman, Minister
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Pontiac. Michigan Office: PE 4-1011 Residence: FB MW4
Confront improper conduct, not by retaliation, but by example.
—John Foster.
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CHRIST
Listen to the “Herald of Truth” Bach Sunday — CKLW — 1:30 A.M.
1100 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269
W. W. Hall. Mlnlttpr Bible Study ........ 9:50 A.M.
Classes lor All Agee Morning Worship .. 10:50 AM. "At a Man Thinksth in His Heart, So Is He/'
Evening Woramp ____6:00 P.M.
Dean Moore, student from Michigan Christian College Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study"
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship ll a.m, Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 p.m. ___CAPTAIN and MRS. T- WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School — 10 A M.
Morning Worship by the Pastor — 11 A.M.
Rev. Shafer In Charge of Program Bundty Evening — I P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study WIU Be Announced Prom the Pulpit -- 1:30 P.M. Thursday leaning REV. leroy SHAPER, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Saginaw and Oakland Ave.
REV. ROBERT SHELTO, Interim Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR (Classes for All Ages)
10:45 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Subject: "62—Defeat or Victory" 8:00- P. M.—EVENING SERVICE
(Note change of time for this week only) ’
Subject: "What's Ahead?"____
9 P.M. to 12 MIDNfGHT-NEW YEAR'S EVE. MUSICAL Featuring the G0SPELAIRES QUARTET
umer special Musicot t oient — Fellowship Hour Communion Service* You are invited to attend this New Year's Eve. Service
Verotck

0T. BO!
OFT
3	f • McC'ully
4	4 UHaanaa 4 ) 15 Hrrl*
HE
Ransom's 23,
15 by Brown Pad Winners
Hot Shooting, Height Keep Control Unbeaten; Fisher, Watik HH 12
. By CHUCK ABAIlt Combining tome bat shooting and expected backboard control, Pontiac Central stayed unbeaten by continuing Its dominance of Northern in basketball last night.
A near capacity crowd, including many alumni, saw die Chiefs hold a comfortable lead most of die way to a SMI romp over their ' crosstown rivals.
. T of 11.______
1 Rick Fisher's free throw in the opening minutes gave PNH its only advantage of the game. It ■ was tied once shortly after but all Central from then on although coach Dick Hail’s charges did make an impressive bid to stay ; alive in the ted period.
★ A it
Down 21-11 after the 1st quarter . when it took them almost six minutes to make their initial field goal, ; the Red end White cat the differ-- ence to only six as Ed Wasik and Fisher ripped the nets bat the CMefs came right heck to keep offsetting such bids to gain a 42-28
CHIEFS ON THE MOVE — Chief AMn dribbles down the floor with Northern's Gary Hayward (35) toying to head him off in the 1st of two city hoop meetings at Central Friday night. Paul Brown (40), Clarence Douglas (32) and Rudy
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer isic lash of mighty Ohio Southern the wrap-liege basketball's week — the holiday season.
Finals in at least' 14 major Ransom are trying to catch up with their break- tournaments lag mate. The Chiefs romped GM1 to stay unbeaten and keep their record unblemished against PHN.
U. of D.—Bonnies in Motor City Finals
it it ' it	it it it	it it it
Ohio State
s With use
to California,
The big one takes {daces in bos Angeles where Ohio State
host Southern Cal play for the Los Angeles Classic title. 'The Buckeyes (94)), the nation’s No. 1 team, an deep and talented and, led by Jerry Lucas, generally regarded as strong or stronger than the team that was upset in the NCAA final last year.
They face possibly their biggest challenge of the regular season ,	’ fourth-ranked Trojans.
Southern Cal (9-1), headed by John Rudometkin, didn't lose a letterman from the team that fin-
and coaches. He was revived and helped from the floor.
Westminster won it (the game: 8985 for the championship and its seventh straight victory.
A A*' 'A •
Among the other windups were in the Sun Carnival at El Paso, with Texas Western bombing New Mexico 73-55 for the championship; the Hurrican Miami, Fla., with Temple beating Miami, Fla., 8587; the Gator Bowl with Virginia Tech taking
(Detroit Routs Syracuse as DePaul Falls
Big Rebounding Battle Between DeBusschere and McCully Certain
Northern got within 11 twiee : early hi the M seartsa hut haver aay closer. A 12-prtrt home ' spree after the tad area Hen left the holiday crowd wsedrrtag ’ only what the Baal sears weald 1 be.
Winning coach Art Van Byzin was pleased with his tehm's shooting but not especially happy with ' the all around play. “We were just ; good enough to win. I'm glad this one is over," he commented.
A A A
-	His cagers had a 42.4 per cent ’ shooting average and converted 13-
for-16 foul tries in posting their ■ 5th successive triumph. They shot [50 per cent in .the opening half.
The Chiefs had things all their • Awn way la the rebound depart-' meat with their usual grantor ; height. Paul Brown topped the rauae with l«, Otto Kennedy had IS, giviag him 10 this season.
! and Ransom it. Larry lay-' ward’s I was high lor PNH.
Hall was pleased with-some of his team's play but moaned the last half shooting—5 for 24—and ' a 30.2 percentage. Wasik swished i S of 12 to match Fisher with 12
- points in defeat.—-—-------;----
i A A A The city affair was a ragged contest with many floor violations partly due to a lot of fail breaking for both rides.
Both the quintets resume league play next Friday.
Ralph Grubb’s PCH reserves blasted the young Northerners SI-29 in the prelim led by Mel De-Walt’s 15.
AAA
On the holiday tournament front, Imlay City was the only area school to win a championship as Farmington and Royal Oak Don-dero were handed trouncings in . final games Friday night.
' Imlay had to come way back ‘ from an 18-point - deficit to nip Sehawing 6584 for the Caro crown. Doug Perkins, high man with 27, sparked a 40-point final half with 10 in the 3rd period.
; Millington bowed to Urionville In ' a consolation, 38-35.
Must Deliver Mail to MSUGrid Players
ished seventh in the nation lastFlorida 7889, and the All-College at Oklahoma City with Bowling
EAST LANSING 0 - Mail from professional football chibs to Michigan State University players was held back last season, MSU Athletic Director Clarence (B1 g g i c) Munn confirmed last night.
Pr*M Pholo
GANT BEACH — Dave Shields laces the same problem Northern cagers always run into against Central ip this rebound battle in their game last right. His reach is just not high enough to bother 64 Otto Kennedy (42) and another Chief. PCH shot well and controlled the boards to win easily.
Pistons to Defeat Royals, 131-110
«7-» totem. WaBad Lake dropped ' a IMS verdict to Bentley aai ! Royal Oak Kiraball thrashed Mouth field, IMS, In ueewtetteue then. BUI ChlUen to Bird It far ; ROK.
; Class B powerhouse River Rouge • toyed with Dondero in a 71-49 ; breeze. It was 21-9 at the opening ! period. Lincoln Park nipped Berkley in a consolation. 6341.
OrtonviUe took a consolation ! test at Swartz Creek. The Hawks slammed Birch Run, 5534.
CINCINNATI 0 - The Detroit Pistons had too much, too aoon, for the Cincinnati Royals, who had too little, too late.
The Pistons did it last night by running up a nifty early lead and then touring off a late Royals’ rally to collect a 131-116 national basketball league victory.
In other NBA action fortnight, Nor Volk beat Boston 118-188, St. Loots toped Chicago ltol 103 and Philadelphia edged Loo An-fetes Its 118.
The Pistons outscored the Royals
I ’ Trtala *• ft'
. mi ......r*n V.u i\ M o—M
; Orange Bowl Tennis ; Reaches Final Round
•	MIAMI BEACH, Fix. (AP) -' Geoffrey Pollard of Australia and . Mike Belkin of the United States
•	survived semifinal matches FH-| day and wfil moot Saturday for
•	the Orange Bowl Junior Tennis
Army Reported to Be Seeking LSU Grid Boss
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sports Editor BUI Keefe of the New Orleans Tlmes-Picayune said in Ms CQhunn for Saturday's editions that West Point has offered its head football coaching post Louisiana State's Paul Dtetzel.
Keefe wrote that a "confidently-expressed statement" from a reliable source says that Dietsel will ask the LSU athletic board to reteaoe him from Ms contract ■o ha can accept the Army offer. West Point find Coach Dole [aO at the ori of the regular mumo. Hall’s contract had one year to rim.
Tuamt Via at Opening
every quarter but the last. They got 36 points in the first quarter, 33 in the second, 38 in the third and 24 in toe last, compared with 26, 29 and 36 for Cincinnati.
A A A The Royals were 27 points back at the three-quarter mark when they rallied and cut the lead to 115110, but Detroit ran off a dozen straight points to make’the advantage comfortable again.
Oscar Robertson was the only Royal to look raafty good as poured lq s* points and snared IS rebounds to bend both squads. Shoe topped Detroit
&l the boys 18 and under doubles ■ semifinals, Charios Pasarefl and ; Cliff Buchholz of the United States • defeated Piet Snyman and Clive Brabnor of South Africa, 44. 44,
: 94,
dividing 0 prints with Don OM. The victory was the third for Detroit in five games with Cincinnati.
Detroit will be in Syracuse today for a game with the Nationals.
CINCINNATI or*	B
I o 4 Bockhorn • 4 4 Boostr 5 113 Embry
However, Munn said that when he discovered what was dime he put a stop' to it
Who issued the hold hack order was not determined, but Munn said that when ha learned of the prmettoe Dec. 18 he told head football coach Duffy Daugherty the practice mart be dIsconBh-ned. Protesting players then
PRESS BOX
Veteran guard John McCarthy of the St. Louis Hawks will the' remainder of the Nat Basketball season after undergoing surgery tor tarn ligaments in his knee. The San Francisco Saints of the ABL lost 6-9 center Fanner Wr an indefinite period 1th a back injury.
A A
The Detroit Red Wings have called up Lowell McDonald from Hamilton of the Ontario Hockey League.
AAA
Scarlett's Bike Strop team of the Waterford Iwirotei Cfoso B basketball league ie In need of players, reports manager Cfiff players interested In Jrinhqc the team may call Miller at OR I-47T7.
AAA
The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League have trad-
__JBI ' ~ Franck-
hauser to Cleveland for veteran punter and ptacridcker Sam Baker.
A	A	A
Steve August, II, of Detroit wen the U.S. Haadhell Assorts Mon's national four-wall Julor championship Friday by defeating Winfield Brilauce of New York, 41-18. tl-18.
At A	A
Michigan's|unbeaten hockey team stormee past McGill 10-1 Friday in the iracond round of the Rensselaer I Polytechnic tournament. Michigan Tech posted a 7-4 Western Collegiate Hockey League in at Colorado College.
A	A	A
The Muskegon Zephyrs won their seventh straight International Hockey League game Friday by whipping Fort Wayne, 54.
A	*	A
John Hussey. Wayne State Uri-vcriHiy twlmmlng roach, will take over the duties of swim coach and pool supervisor at Oakland Hills Country Club starting with the 1962 season.
Hie mail reportedly was held back from 11 MSU players. Their names were not made available. The mail was addressed to the players at the university.
A A A Campus gossip said the mail probably was withheld In order protect the players from being upset by any professional offers during toe collegiate season.
East Lansing postmaster A. R. Krider said be would not have countenanced such an arrangement had he known of it. He said it was a violation of law and punishable by a fine of 8100 or 30 days in jail. .
Krider said that when be learned of the situation he went to .Munn. Mum said lie ordered an end to the practice after verifying Krid-er's report.
Other finals are scheduled in the Quaker City at Philadelphia, Holiday Festival in New York, Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Big Eight in Kansas City, Poinsetta at Greenville, Sc., Motor City at Detroit, Evansville at Evansville, Ind., WCAC at San Francisco, Queen City at Buffalo, N.Y., Gulf South at Shreveport, La., the Downeast at Bangor, Maine, Washington Invitational at St. Louis and the Far West at> Portland, Ore.
Among Friday night’s features [were the . fall of DePaul from toe unbeaten list, a free-wheeling, bench-clearing light and the award of titles in a flock of tourneys.
DePaul was dumped 7040 by St. Bonaventure in a first-round game of the Motor City affair, reduc-
Green surprising Houston 47-45.
Fifth-ranked Kansas State .outlasted Missouri 62-57 to gain the final of the Big Eight affair. They’ll meet Iowa State, 4946
Mississippi State (88) edged past Maryland 6442 to gain a spot Sugar Bowl title game against Louisiana State, 8470 conquerors of Louisville.
A A
A couple of the other big pairings tonight pit second-ranked Cincinnati against surprising Wis-in the Holiday Festival in New York, while unbeaten Villa-nova puts its 10-game streak on the line against powerful Iowa in the Quaker City championship
i»trt»
One of the bigger upsets Friday night was Yale’s 92-83 surprise of EvamvUte, which puts the Elis
ing the list of unbeaten major'in the Evansville final against teams to four—Ohio State, Mississippi State, Villanova and Seton Hall. AH but Seton Hall will be in action tonight.
A A • A
Westminster, Pa., and The Citadel engaged in a full scale free-for-all In the title game of the Canton Collegiate Tournament.
Westminster's Warren Sallade was knocked out in the fracas that emptied both benches of players
Magicians Face Suit by Abe Saperstein
NEW YORK (AP)—Owner Abe Saperstein of the Harlem Globetrotters said Friday night he would fUe a 8200.000 damage suit against Marques Haynes, proprietor of the Harlem Magicians, and Craham-Paige Corp. of New York. Saperstein's charges were made i a complaint served on the Magicians before they played at Madison Square Garden in the preliminary to a National Basketball Association game between New York and Boston.
The Garden and the Knickerbockers are owned by Graham-Paige.	*
Saperstein charged collusion between Haynes, a fornier Globetrotter star, and the corporation for the Magicians to imitate the Globetrotters and “deceive the public 'into believing that the Magicians ware the Globetrotters."
(foal day of graai Wert Side Lanes Teams from too Wert
80 Long* at 5 p m. The Wert
New* Tor
AM«l4
___IkBIMl
Detroit
fiTfift
CXIeSse
NBA STANNNOf EASTERN DIVISION
i S
"western division
Area Ski Conditions
FOR SATURDAY ALPINE VALLEY—Skiing very good on 44-inch base and new powder. Beginners’, intermediate and main slope open and til tows and T-Bars running.
DRYDEN — Two Inches new _iow over 412-inch base. Entire area is open and all tows are in operation. Skiing very good to excellent.	'
GRAMPIAN MT. - Pomalift. four tows operating. Beginners' rt intermediate stapes jeh base, one inch powder. Skiing very good. "* MT. CHRISTIE - Siding very good on 44-inch base, new powder. Beginners*. Intermediate end two main slopes open. Four tows operating.
MT. HOLLY—Siding very good to excellent with 412-inch bare. All slopes open, chair lift end all
Tennessee edged Pitt 8483 in overtime.
A 8
In the Poinsetta, Georgia Tech and Arkansas are set tor the final. v	ripped Ctemaon 6240
and Georgia Tech edge Furman 7245. The Motor aty ■ Bonaventure against Detroit, easy 9789 victors over Syracuse.
Georgetown. D.C. took a 76-75 squeaker from Richmond VMI dropped George Washington 7567 to gain the final of the Richmond invitational. The Downeast pita powerful Rochester, 96-75 victor over New Hampshire, and Columbia, which stopped Maine 73-57.
the Gulf South, Centenary will try South CXrolina. Centenary turned back Mississippi Southern 7386. while South Carolina took Hamlinc 89-77. The Quern City matches Drake and ComeU, idle
SPARKS WIN—Rudy Ransom sparked PCA to another win over Northern last night hitting on an assortment of shots in a 23-point performance. He had 19 in the opening half.
, By BRUNO L. KEARNS DETROIT—Two fast breaking basketball teams. University of’ Detroit and St. Bonaventure will try to outrun each other in the finals of the Motor Hty tnurna-ment tonight at toe U. of D. field-house.
It will be the Titans’ outside shooting strength against big inside scoring and rebounding front line of the Bonnies. The quintet from New York will be favored.
U. of D. didn't need any extra effort to whip hapless Syracuse 9789 in the opening game of the tourney last’ right, with Dave DeBusschere pouring in 28 points and bringing down 30 rebounds. BONNIEg PULL AWAY
Bonaventure played it rip and tuck with unbeaten DePaul. until the last nine minutes when J senior substitute Tom Hannon hit for three straight field goals and a total of 11 points to* push the Bonnies to a 5549 lead id a 7086 victory!
A A
St. Bonaventure's high scoring sophomore Miles Aiken’ was benched prior to the game for disciplinary reasons, but Hannon made it miserable for the Blue Demons from Chicago.
He and Barry Herbert, both substituting in alternate fashion for Aiken, -each collected 16 points'.
The Bonnie* fog SS-St at halftime, but DePaul always came hack to taka tiro lead. Hannon’* layup aaada It 0-0. He hit twiee more to make It 10-47 and
pull away.
In the first - game, Syracuse losed the gap to seven points on two occasions but U. of D, got double scoring from the five starters on. the team to slowly push the margin to 26 points in final 10 minutes.
Red hot shooting from the flooF by Car! Vemick was ail Syracuse had to offer. The little guard hit for 15 field goals and a total of “ points to take all scoring honors for the night. Teammate Fred Machemer chipped in with'
Friday night.
St. Mary’s of California took Loyola of .Los Angeles 69-55 and Santa Clara turned back San Francisco 53-37 to gain the finals of the WCAC at San Francisco. In the Far Wert, it will be Oregon State vs. Oregon. Oregon State whipped Washington State 7881 and, Oregon beat Idaho 7180.
The THaaa got doubto figure— scoring from all five starter* with Freak ChlckowiU backing up DeBusschere with IS. Dick Drtk with 18, Al Cecil with lf~ and Pontiac's Harrlsoa- Munson with IS.
DeBusschere was masterful on the boards. Tonight, however, the big rebounding battle should take place. The Titan star, who stands 45, will have 6 foot-9 Bob McCully of St. Bonaventure as his foe.
A ^A *
, McCtiUy, a tricky pivot man, grabbed off 17 rebounds for the Bonnies, who also hatfTWF players in double figures. The preliminary game tonight between DePaul and Syracuse will start at 7:30 p.m. The finals between Detroit and St. Bonavenutre will jet under way about 9:15 p.m.
ABL Directors | Looking Toward New Franchises
CHICAGO (AP)—Policymakers lot the new American Basketball League will be at home Saturday to Xny boomers for any further franchises -among cities not In the circuit.
Hie league directors will get together for a two4ay year-end meeting at which expansion and possible alignments shifts are an expected discussion topic.
Commissioner Abe Saperstein said that interviews with any representatives of cities which want to have ABL teams of their own would be a starting point for any expansion discussions.
SUMMIT—New one inch powder on 464nch base. Skiing good to very gobd.
Hollingworth Benched
NEW YORK (AP) - Gordon (Bucky) Hollingworth of the H*r-shey team in toe American Hadley League was suspended for six games by loop President Junes Balmer Friday for striking linesman Bob Anselm In a taunt at Henhey last Monday. Hoiling-worth will be benched until Jan. it
All Stars Meet Lounge
The city basketbal league’s Gass D All Stan will take op 389-Lounge of the Clam A League Year’s Day at 2 p.m. on the Jefferson Junior High court.
Starting for the All Stars will be Larry Blackburn, Larry Brown, Peck, J. D. Bradley and Duane Rollins.
Jpumt st s atsNcn
1 NATIONAL LEAOl’E
rimers bxmilts
DAVE IN CONTROL — Dave DeBusschere (22) ofthe University of Detroit grags rebound and gets ready to pass to Al Cech (34) In opener of Motor City cage tourney xt Detroit last right. Dave scored 29 in a 9749 blasting of Syracuse. Titans jneet St. Bonaventure tor toe title tonight
TODAY-* Chic MO at Jta*r«sl Mini *1 Taranto SUNDAY'S
ELEVEN
V
THE POfttlAC PRESS, SATURDAY DECEMBER 80t 1061
I
; WKiiVW
JHR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, .DKCJKMBKR 80, 1961
Counfy	Highlights ofi96i (Ten Above Zero Brings Wow' Fran Giants
Jan. 14-Great Dane Ch. Starlight’s King, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lipschultz of Wratchrater, IB., wins Press award for baot-af-ahow at Pontiac Kennel Club event '
Jan. IB—Ben Donaldson of Pontiac Central betters state swim ncotd to the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 4:111
Jan. 31—Ruben Flore of Pontiac, I960 state champion, is among six local boxers to gain berth In the ’61 finals by winning district titles at Claricaton.
Jan. 23—Walt Hyry of Berkley wins the Kandahar Ski Jump crown for the ,3rd time in the VeteiBn’ class. Flint’s Birger , Erickson was Class A victor.
Feb. 3—Hayes Jones of Pontiac becomes 1st man in history to run the 60-yard high hurdles in seven seconds flat indoors while winning at the MHlrose Games at Madison Square Garden.
Feb; 5—Loretta Chapman. 17, of Drayton Plains wins the, intermediate girls division of the National Indoor Sneed Skating champion-shins at Milwaukee setting a new record of 1:82.7 for 880 yards.
• Peb. IB—Hayes Jones wins His -5th straight Indoor high hurdles meet at the las nes Indoor
Apr. 10—Joe Foster misses
aeries on split, gets 78l\
Apr. 16—Delegates from U states attend National Convention of TOO Clubs with Pontiac host at Elks. Viola Cargal of Pontiac,finishes 2nd bi Mate women’s keg battle.
Apr. 22—Tom Sweeney, Birmlng-ham Seaholm, wins broad Jump at Mansfield, Ohio Relays.
May 22—Bloomfield	Hills
Pontiac Press Prep Golf Tourney with 402 total.
,	■’ Fred Ewald is medalist
> with 75 at PCC.
June 17—Gene Littler finishes with 281 total to win National Open Golf Championship at Oakland Hills Country dub.
July 13—Mike Andonian of Pontiac ousted in National Public Links quarterfinals at Rackham by Lou Gifford, 1-up.
July 24—Mrs. C. J. Miller wins women's city medal play golf crown with • 3841— 71.
July 30—Pontiac Rolladium skat-
[Stadium Turf in Green Bay Is Not Frozen
Packers Are Favorites in Sunday's Contest; Running vs. Passing
ger Green Bay finally gets IX Deaf jchance to see a' National Football H League title game Sunday after 42 yean of waiting when the favored Packers pit their powerful ground attack against the pass-minded New York Giants.
Feb. 19—St .Frederick eliminated by tfefholie Central in the 2nd round of the Catholic League tourney at U. of D. The Suburban champs had won a meet opener.
Feb. 19-rPontiac 1961 cars sweep the 1st four places in the 25-mile, race of champions at Daytona Beach, Fla. ’
Mar.. 3—Over 900 Oakland County bowlers, featuring-60 Pontiac teams, are entered as the American Bowling Congress tournament gets ■under way at Detroit's Cobo Hall.
Mar. 3—Ben Donaldson of the Chiefs betters the state record again, clios 12 sec-. onds off the Valley mark and set an Arthur Hill pool record with a 4:12.3 in the 400-vard freestvle in the SVC meet. Birmingham Seaholm easily wins EML tank honors.
Mar. 5—Orchard Lake Country dub announces it will be - host to the 1962 Western Amateur golf event.
Mar. 5—Pontiac Northern head* . local schools by qualifying seven granolefS tor the state wrestling finals In a good regional Showing.
Mar. * —C
Mar.- 9—St. Fred whins St. Mike 63 to 51 to gain "C” final at district tourney.
Mar. 15-District king St. Fred drops a 61-52 verdict to Ann Arbor. University High in regional play at Ypstlantl.
Mar. 17—Detroit Catholic Central eliminates Pdl in regional final at Southfield.
Mar. 18—Clarkston
JACK FRUSHOUR Bowlerama Champion
take team crown in American Championships [ at FortWorth, Texas. ___
Aug. 1-Chuck West of Birmingham fired 145 total for!
36 boles to win State Jayceo Golf Tournament at ML Clemens’ HUlcrest]
, ’ CC.t ,.-'•
Aug. 5—Nearly 4.000 . drenched,
'fans'watch Detroit Lions scrimmage at Wisner Stadium as defensive Whites win ISO over Blues.
Aug. 7-Vlld Gilbert, 11. of Oak!
Park wins County Novice -tennis title-fey^defeating 17-year-old Byron) Temple in three seta. J
Aug. 9-Don Morris, BirmlnghamWjREEN BAY, Wis. API—Ea-High swimmer, winner of golf medal '
Olympic games »in Hel-sinki. He takes driving i crown.
Aug. IS—Paul Bads win rtlty Medal golf .title for | third time with'72-68—
140.
Aug. 16—Fred Baucom is state Cotgun Champion, breaking 25 straight targets at Williams Gun dub.
Aug. 20—Chuck Hunt is new singles tennis champion of Oakland County defeating Ralph Alee. Alee and John Martusiewics capture doubles crown.
Aug. 23—Pontiac water skiers,
Ken Obert and Alice Shot-well won overall titles in state tournament at Loon Lake.
Aug. 25—Sally Sharp of Birmingham scored a “triple" in women’s golf for the 2nd time, by adding WDGA match .play title to the state amateur-and medal events she won early in the season. Her vietory was at Orchard'
. Lake CC.
Aug. 28—Doug Wilson of Ypsilanti wins State Publinx Golf crown for '2nd- straight year. He defeated John Kurach at Pontiac Coun-'■ try dub.
Sept. 5—Pontiac Press Bow Hunt-. ing School opens tonight Oakland County Sports-‘ dub.
Sept.
AasOe: Michigan tournament Pontiac Municipal
Sept. 13—Jack Visgatis of Drayton , Plains (pikei, Jack Shearer, VST of Union Lake fblaotc pass), Frank Dennis of Pontiac (bluegill) and John Adams of Oark-
- -------sion (rainbow trout]
■ * named winners of Pon-
* ★ ★
★ ' ★ ' ★
East Squad Has Outstanding Backfield
Coach's	Dream to
A sellout crowd of 41,000 is expected at City Stadium although about 1,600 tickets, turned back by the other league members, remained to be sold at $10 each. Weather forecasts of some moderation in recent sub-zero temperatures were expected to clean out the few remaining tickets. If the' Pabkers win the city of 65,000 is primed for a rousing New Year's re.
It was about 10 above when the Giants arrived 284 hours late Friday after their final workout at Yankee Stadium; Informed that the Packers were extremely confident, Coach Allic Sherman of the Giants said,. “fine, that’s the wqy like it.’’ Tlie Giants reaction to the weather was “wow.’’
A- 8 A
The Packers, 3%-point favor-es, were to limber up for about 15 minutes this morning on the frozen practice field. The Giants had scheduled a short workout on the same field late The carefully tended turf of city stadium, covered by a tarp and a layer of straw since mid-November, was firm but unfrozen. -When the end zone portion was uncovered briefly—yesterday, football cleats were able to cut into-the fimf;—“'
Vince Lombardi, Packer coach, wants firm footing for the power thrusts of fullback Jim Taylor and halfback Paul Hornung. He also wants solid looting for his pass defenders to contain receivers like Del Shofner, Kyle Rote And Joe Walton. Y.A. Tittle-was expected to be the Giants' starting quarterback with 40-year-old Charlie Con-in the bullpen.
million dollar gate is assured $400,000 in ticket sales and •TV rights.
By The Associated Press A football coach’s dream comes true today for Joe Kuharich when he sends his East team against the West in the annual Shrine all-star game in San Francisco.
All-Americas Ernie Davis of Syracuse and Bob Ferguson Ohio State form half the East backfield while North Carolina State’s Roman Gabriel — second player chosen’ in the National Football League draft—also will toil for Kuharich. ■
The Shrine game is the headliner of % day packed with five post-season games. The others are the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., the BlueGray at Montgomery, Ala., the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tpx., and the All-America ‘Bowl at Tucson, Arts.
A 4r A
Hera is how they line up: Shrine — East favored by points. Crowd of 59.000 expected Kezar Stadium. Kickoff time 5 p.m.. EST, Televison by NBC.
Gator—Georgia Tech (7-3) favored by 3M»., points over Penn State (7-3), Crowd of 50,000 expected for 2:15 P-m., EST, kickoff. CSS will handle television.
BlueGray — Blue (North) n vored by 6ty points over Gray (South). Attendance expected to be' 22,000 for -3 p.m., EST, start. Television by NBC.
Sun—Villanova (7-2) and Wichi-: (6-2) rated even. A gathering of 12,500 is expected. Kickoff time is 4 p.m., EST, and ABC will televise the game.
All-America''— Major School squad favored, by 7 points over Small Sctvool team. Crowd of 15,000 expected for 4:50 p.m., EST, start. This one will not be televised nationally.
under way Friday night when Lamar Tech of Texas detested Middle Tennessee 21-14 in the Tangerine Bowl. A small crowd of ,000 was on hand in near-free*-fog Orlando, Fla., for the game. 1 Lamar Tech quarterback Win
AfrCtlMS* at Oklaham* < Bowling Orwa^ffTjoSSr 4S
Herbert scored one touchdown on $2-yard Jaunt and tossed three-yard pass to Armour McManus in tee .fourth quarter clinch the decision.
On Monday, the big four of the post-lieason classics — the Rose,
BASKETBALL SCORES
% N, Utah Slate M
a City 69, double
Far Wert Claarte at ParUaad. I
WCAC at Saa Fraaelaea
Mary’a, CaUt. ». boa Angeles Loyola Santa Clara S3. San Francisco ST Malar City Ctaarta at Detrrtt
Yale *3. Evansville S3
'Chamotouhte Pa. M. The Cttad
Kant Stele 7t. Wart Va. Wesleyan 17 Mg Eight at Xanana City
STARTED FRIDAY The big weekend of action got
Big Fish The Green' Bay area will be
STEVE JUDAY Top County Uriddei
Mar. 19-Rev.
-Clarkston bows out in f~ yaWB Class B regional final. \
-Rev. Roosevelt Wells of >
“A" champ Van Dikes • -'JRk'.
fftiac’s Hmvaiv- Shel- J V ley is picked. National Ux Bfc, Trout King.	A V
-Jack Buckley and Rob . w Trachet of Pontiac win ‘a"v 1
Mar. 26—Jack Tract!
state Elks c Ing crown.
Apr. 4—Pontiac1* Bob Thiefels is * elected director of Michigan Skeet Association.
-* ael crushes St. • Frederick, 63-6, in annual city parochial football contest.
. Road racing champion Stirling Moss of England betters record for Lotus Elite cars in demonstration at Waterford Hills.
Oct. 8—Michigan AAU nominates Hayes-,Jones for Sullivan award.
Nov. 15—Roger Snelling of Pontiac wins Press Pheasant Derby’s weight division with record five-pound, seven-ounce ringneck. Lyle Hack of Union Lake is winner of length class.
Dec. 6 — Northville quarterback Steve Juda.v named outstanding gridder in Oakland County. He will receive The Press and Thom McAn Bronze Shoe Award.
Dec. 8—Shirley	Pointer, local
bowling star,
Brunswick as keg adv
time is 2 p.n
EST.
Alter $300,000 of the TV cast has been put in tee player pen-fund, the remainder will go into the receipts pool. Each member of the winning team is/expected .to collect about $5000. Each loser will get about $3,000.
If the game is tied after regu-nl ion play, it will be ■ continued n a sudden, death basis until somebody scores. The only sudden death playoff game in history was played by Baltimore and New York in 1958 when the Colts won 23-17. if it goes into overtime, the Packers would have the edge because Hornung had been a more
Defensive back Jesse Whitlep-ton and end Bill Quinlan cam signs with °( tee hospital after a bout
a member tee tlu<’ bug to join the Packers’I Buffalo, which lost its No. 1| taff. [workout Friday, Lombardi said [choice, Ernie'Davis of Syracuse,
AFL Salesmen Head for Bowls
-VL*	i
DALLAS. TAX.- (AP)-With the Virginia T.ch n. Florid? 6* weekend bowl games ready to Vanderbll, v f4Uc* spring several dozen blue-chip _ (	^
prospects free for pro signatures,	»£■» id
American Football League scouts ^rt!m«a«TKh(^mMxTeo1' * with pen and checkbook in hopes of completing what they predict will be their best signing ] season.
Checks of the various clubs show that the two-year-old circuit south^cardin* has signed 33'of its top 100 e“"B"T draftees, lost 32 to the National Football League and four to Canada, the AFL office here reported.
Although the * league dropped w»*‘, six of its high prestige cholera— : the No. 1 picks—to the NFL, AFL scouts point to four of their sec- i ond round choices and thus far have not lost one.
*	★	★ ■ I
The scouts' concentration, as usual, has been in wooing names . among the * first 100 draftees.
Here, they say, are the players { most likely to make the grade. ;
Last year the AFL signed 38 of its j first 100 and 27 made it. Only six J were cut because of Jack of talent, the other five leaving ol their own volition. ; V'
The signing leader ‘'against
Text* Western
■UK Methodist (3. at. Louis 53 Vail Texas 85. North Tern N .'
— M. Western Kentucky SI Wm. a Marx 71 M. Rhode Island 47 ste Untv. 106. Denver U Arizona so. Brigham Yount Si Manchester. Ind. 12, Albion a Kstamasoo 63. Earthayn 56 Texas Tech 93, Mlertsstpr1 ~
Sugar, Cotton and Orange bowls —will be held.
Minnesota (7-2) rules an 6V4-polnt choice over UCLA (7-3, in the Rose Bowl. NBC will handle the television starting at 5 p.m., EST.
Alabama (NMD, the national champion, is rated '1314 potats over Arkansas (8-2) Jn the Sugar Bowl. The game startp at 2 p.m„ — and wltt be televised by NBC.
Mississippi (9-1) is a 314-point favorite over Texas (9-1) in the Cotton Bowl. Kickoff time is 2:30 EST, with CBS handling tee television.
Louisiana State (9-1) is a 1314-point choice over Colorado (9-1) in the Orange Bowl. The game gets under way at 1 p.m., EST, with ABC doing the television.
6r ★
Kuharich never had it so good with the Washington Redskins or Notre Dame, Yet, like all coach-be fears his dream may be shattered before it comes true. Even with his wealth of backfield talenti he fears the giant West Defensive tine anchored by 250-pound AU-America Melin Olsen of Utah State.
West Coach Jim .Owens of Washington will bank heavily on the accurate arm of John Hadl of Kansas for offensive thrusts.
The Major School stars already have won all three All-America Bowl games. This one probably will develop into a passing battle between Eddie Wilson'of Arizona lljfajor Schools) and Ed Chle-beck of Western Michigan (Small Schools).
SNOW TIRES
FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING
PREMIUM QUALITY SAFTI-HED
Not a Second Retrsad b	IS» ,	a 1st Quality New Tirsf
■lack 6.70x15	$5.61 T. T. 7.10s?5	$7.60		7.50x14	$10.96 8.00x14 	 $11.96
		
	I	1 MUFFLERS INSTALLED At Law As $7.95
k, Qirtnit, Fire,tone Tlree
iwn —Open Night,'til 9 P.M.
I ST. AT CASS AVE.

Muskegon Cops Port Huron MpN
Ferris Wins CageTourney \
Dec. 17^-Jqpk Frushour wins The Taylor, John Symank and Max Poigiac Press Bowlerama McGee, who had been on the in-amf the $565 first prize jured list, were found fit for bat-money with a handicap to-1 tie.'
tal of 704. Bob Richards The Giants also reported every-takes first in the actual I body ready including Alex Web-invitational with a 704. ster, Walton and Kosey Brown, al-Lakewood Lanes gained though Brown still was bothered team honors a week ago. I by a sore leg.
to Cleveland, then signed i its next 1 choices.
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
LOS ANOELES—Altjxndro Lxvorxnte. T6. Argentine, knocked out Von Ctey.
11,	PUpnitelbhln, 2.
ROCHESTER. Minn. — Del Flanagan, ;
12.	St Paul, outpointed Tommy Caldwell, : . .52, Detroit, 10. Duane Horzman. 162. j Cbatfteid. Minn., outpointed Eddie St
Milwaukee, 10.
By The Associated Press . Ferris Institute- and Muskegon Community College were the big winners in Junior college basketball tournament action in Michigan! - Friday night.
Muskegon .won the Port Huron | Junior College Holiday' Tourna-j 'Aent championship by downing Henry Ford Community 68-61.
■ Delta College whipped host Port , Huron JC 102-8sto~win the consolation round.
Ferris took the Flint Junior College Christmas Tournament rhnmplonshlp by edging host , Flint JC 71-61. Hillsdale edged EMtora Michigan 73-71 to win
Mike Bohnet paced Ferris with 27 points and Edmund Carr got 22 for Flint Charles Works was the big man for Hillsdale with 19 points. Don Massey led Eastern sritli 11
In non-tournament action at Kalamazoo, Manchester (Ind-) bent Albion 82-62 and Kalamazoo whipped Eariham (Ind.) 63-56 in an exhibition'double header.
In the And game, Manchester's *-------Kilmer mad -Al-
Monte Brass Van Brass Mod tor ■coring honors With 16 points
[ Two Michigan teams saw .action in other states. ,
Central Michigan foil before Ball State 83-71 in the final round of the Interstate Classic, at Terre Haute, Ind. Ball Stato hit 20 of 32 shots in the second half to pull away after loading bnly -29-27 at the half. Ken Vandyke of Central Michigan topped all scorers with 34 points.
At Rochester, N. Y., favored i Lawrence Tech of Detroit was up- j set by Indiana Central 97-93 in a semifinal of the Rochester Invitational tournament. -The game featured a 42-point performance by Lawrence Tech’s John Bradley, who broke the tournament single-game scoring record of 41 which RTFs Bob Lange had set Just hours before. -
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Fri., Sot., Sun.
Jan. 5, 6, 7
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Take advantage of our "Certified Contort” plan; Call us today.
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JJwU . PVDIII I llUlliR IPIIVVI
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New Year Messas
Let us develop the resources of our land, call forth itfi power, build up ita institutions, promote all its great interests, and see whether we also, in our day and generation, may not perform something to be remembered.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
j • j	of the
Pontiac Areo Chamber of Commerce—


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3Q. 1901
Pontiac Welcomes The First Baby of 1962. . .
To nuke your arrhul a happier occasion the merchant* whoa* names are listed on this page have a host ofgifts for yon* your dad and your mother*
May yon continue to eigoy the same good fortune that makes you the recipient of all these wonderful gifts* may you eigoy good health and a long life of happiness.

Giving These
The Merchants Listed Below Are
the First Baby
TODD’S.SHOES
20 W. HURON STREET Slippmfor Mother
WAITE’S, INC.
N. SAGINAW AT EAST HURON Sweater, Bonnet and Booties
—------ATLAS SUPER MARKET
WALTON AT BALDWIN 1 Cato Tall Carnation Milk
THE PONTIAC PRESS
9ZS.00 Savings Bond
KUHN AUTO WASH
14* W. HURON SISEBT 5 Car Washes for Family Car
CONSUMER’S CENTER
IT* N. SAGINAW STREET Even-Flo Steriliser •
JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS
Flowers for Mother
mm
STAFFS Juvenile Booterie
St EAST LAWRENCE STREET First Baby Shoos
10S N. SAGINAW Baby Silver Spoon and Fork Set
LEE SALES AND SERVICE
MI ITT. CLEMENS STREET Oil Change, Lubrication and 10 Gallons of Gas for the Fondly Car
_4»HURON theater
W. HURON STREET Season Pass — Theater Tickets
W. T. GRANT CO.
MIRACLE MILE Walker Stroller .
S. S. KRESGE CO.
SAGINAW AT E. HURON Layette Sot
UNTIED SUPER MARKETS
PONTIAC - DRATTQN-ORION AUBURN HEIGHTS—C1NCELLVILLE
FuU Case of Pet Milk
NYE DAIRY
“PRIZE-WINNING QUALITY" 333-7979 Ten ft Gallons Milk
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
6S MT. CLEMENS Car Wash and Polish
GRESHAM CLEANERS
MS OAKLAND AVENUE #3.00 Dry Cleaning Certificate
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
IS9 ORCHARD, LAKE AVENUE Corsage for Mother *
HERE ARE THE RULES
(1). Babies horn after midnight, December 31, 1961 to married parents who live in Oakland County* North of the 14 Mile Road are eligible lo enter this contest.
CONN’S CLOTHES
71 NORTH SAGINAW A New Hat far Father
(2).
(3)	.
(4)	.
Entry must be made through the family doctor.
Have the family doctor send a statement to Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, listing the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight and name of the baby together with the name and address of the parents.
The entries must be delivered by noon* Wednesday, January 3* 1962 to. the “First Baby Contest” in care of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce* 36 East Pike Street* Pontiac* Michigan.
GREEN PARROT
W PERRY AT PONTIAC ROAD Dinner far Two
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1961
Otter* to Pay Burial Cost* In Traffic Death*
Burlington, vl (api-tv
Burlington Free Press today offered to pay the burial expenses a( any Vermont driver who is kilted in a New Year’s Eva oar accident and who had previously registered with the paper.
In a front-page advertisement the paper invited motorists who believe they may drive while uniter the influence of liquor to call the paper and register ip the “New Year's Eve registry."
The paper said it will then pay! the funeral expenses of any registrant who te killed between 10 p m. Sunday and 6 tos. Monday.
the Free Proa, Vermont'
largest- newspaper, said_it wa
making the offer "to imprdka Ver-
monters with the need of not driving If they've been drinking on this Now Year’s Em"
Can Retire Today
LANSING (AP) - Genesee County Probata Judge William E. Doran, under fire for alleged borrowing of public funds, will bi able to retire Dec. 31, Gov. Swainson s legal advisor said today.
Doraq'a written notifloatten to the governor that ha wanted to move his retirement date, originally Jan. IS, to the end of the , is self-effective, said adviser Robert A. Derengoski.
Doran, due for a Supreme Court examination on the misappropriation charge Jan. 8. The 60-year-old fudge has handled the Juvenile division to Probate Court for more than 20 years.
WILCOMl to the FIRST BABY of tho YEAR!
Your Super-Value
BOUNCING BABY DOUBLE THICK
TRAINING
PANTS
25'
Bast Buy! Triple Crotch", Sizes 1 -6. Stock Up Now!
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
PACK
of
97-
Grant's Gift to the First Baby §f tho Tear
Chores a Let lesier
W. T. GRANT CO.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CINGELLVILLI Sager Market 1990 Baldwin Ave.
VILLAGE SUNK MARKET 1142 Anbwra Road. Auburn Heifhts
TINUTA SUPER MARKET 9915 Saskabaw Read,
Has hr the FIRST BABY of 1962
1 Fill Case of
PET
MILK
Reeluae Villa $250,000 or Mora
OGALLA, Neb. (AP)-A lonely bachelor farmer left Us estate, estimated to be worth $250,000 to 1300.000, to the federal ment.
The bequaat came to light ten days after the former Estey H. Sproat, M, died alone in the un-patnted, unheated farmhouse where his parents had lived before him. Neighbors, knowing ha had been ill, broke into the house
GUARDS LAOS 911MMIT — A paratrooper of the neutralist Laotian forces holds a Soviet-made automatic weapon in Vientiane this week as he stands guard at the front gate of the building used for the summit meeting of the three Laotian princes. The meeting was short lived as pro-Western premier, Prince Boun Oum, left the meeting after 30 minutes,
To Conduct sfudylphouma Leaves
on Composer	f r ,
^Madrigal*—[Laotian Capital
The first study of England's _reatest madrigal composers, Thomas Weelkes, is to be done by the head of the music depart-1 at Michigan State University Oakland.
Dr. Walter S. Collins, 35, recently was named winner of a grant given in a national competition by the American Canned of Learned Societies. His grant was one of 35 awarded.
The subject of Cel lias’ study. Weelkea, lived (sent UTS to IMS. The songs be comp seed are defined ao a brie, usually amorous, adapted te a musical setting.
The grant wiR enable CbUins to travel to England this summer to study and edit manuscripts oi Weelkes’ compositions for publication. A London publisher already has proposed to publish the book Cbilins will write.
Collins, who was director of the famed Whiffenpoofs while studying at Yale, now lives .at 2955 Heidelberg Drive, Rochester.
VINETIANE, Laos UR - Prince Souvanna Phouma left Vienane today.
Ike neutralist leader said he was disappointed at the collapse el a princely
was to have set ip a coalition government In Laos but has not given up hope.
Souvanna, premier-designate in the proposed government, flew to his capital at Khang Khay In Northern Laos aboard a plane chartered by the International Control Commission.
Souvanna said he expects to avel to Paris in about 10 days to te his family and then to remain in France tor a white.
Australia Warns
Indonesians
Would Regard Force to Gain W. New Guinea as 'Breach of Faith'
CANBERRA Uft-The Australian government has told Indonesia It would regard the use of force to gain control of West New Guinea as a breach of faith, Foreign Minister Sir Garfield Todd said today.
Todd declared leaders had repeatedly said la the past that they would not use force In pressing their claim on the area with the Netherlands. Prime Minister Robert G. Men-ztea has sent a note to the Indonesian Embassy here appealing for negotiations, preferably under the aegis of the United Nations.
A note also was sent to the Netherlands outlining Australia' position. Australia controls the eastern half of New . Guinea. Indonesia claims the western half, and President Sukarno recently warned.Indonesia may Invade the island to “liberate" the area from Dutch.
4 Killed in Mountains
TOKYO lie—Four Japanese were kilted and- 14 reported missing climbing mountains in Southwestern Japan today during a snow storm.
For the First Baby of ;he Year’s “MOTHER”
A Pair of
^QataAOntuu
Comfy dippers
uTo make her work easier in taking care of her newborn baby in style.".
Neutralist Leader Sti Hopeful Despite Failure of Princes' Confab
Leayes Fortune to U.S.
i Wage If Set for Some NYC Firm.
far ail employes of firms doing burinrss with the otty
NEW YORK (AP) — New York City now has a tew establishing a mum wap of SUB an hotr
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, after *pteg the Mi Friftft pH New York was tike first «Ry la the United States to paas sack a law. ft takm effort te 30 days.
Mm dead wrier a lay-er of 13 blankets.
George Hastings of Grant, cm mm of Sproat's estate, said
Deaf Burglar Is Puzzled by
that be leave his money la hospitals, churches, mllsps or his relatives.
"I am grateful to my country for the blessings of freedom it has given me and for the opportunity to acquire, hold and own
fMoerty,’’ the will said. It loft
Hastings said Sproat had $36,
tew in* government bends and six I/I6 UOIlUnOlIOn quarter-sections of good Wheat land. A dispute with relative* fol-
LINZ, Austria (AP) - The patrolman heard noises from the darkened Jewelry shop and headquarters.
A prowl car pulled up, sirens screaming. Whistles signaled 'for reinforcements.
lowing the death of hie parents —" rently was one of the rea-Sproat left his estate to the government, Hastings said.
Suddenly a bag full of burglar tools landed among the ( Next, leaping from a first-floor window, came the burglar.
Puzzled by the commotion, mumbled, "Why, I couldn’t hear you. I am deaf."
Noted Author Is Dead
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Don-
ald Parson, who gained attention in the literary world in 1963 with his book, “Portrait of Keats,” died Thursday- Parson, who was 79, also was an authority on contract bridge and author of two volumes of poetry.
"It to necessary to allow time to pass tor the poUttcal men re-

country to thlak about the sola-tloa of the problem," he said. Ho added he would return to Laos “whenever the country will
Souvanna and his ally, Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the pro-1 Communist Pathet Lao, arrived in Vientiane Wednesday for a conference with Prince Boun Oum, premier of the conservative, western-backed government here.
The meeting never got oft the ground. Boun Oum refused to negotiate with the other two princes on allocation of cabinet poets in a new government. Souphanouvong left Friday; Boun Oum remains
March of Dimes to Get Boost From Stars this Month
NEW YORK - Show business ■tars will shine coaat-to-cotst for the New March of Dimes on radio television throughout the month of January. In a variety of shows and
Congratulations From Ono Who Knows
OLE
GRAN’PA LEE
To Tho Father:
My son, I knew how 1
during the "painful1* ordeal
THIS ONE IS ON THE HOUSE!
e COMPLETE LUBRICATION
• OIL CHANGE
»10 GALLONS OF FAMOUS MARATHON GASOLINE
COME IN AND SEE OLE CRAMPS!
LEE'S
SALES & SERVICE
921 Mt. Clement FE 3-9830
For the First Baby of 1962
To Make the Mother's Chores easier, we are giving Her a
"EVEN FLO STERILIZER'
CONSUMERS CENTER
* 178 North Saginaw Street
STARTING TIME:
IJGHT DECEMBER 31s

t FREE
|2080 LAYETTE
HI
FIRST 1962 BABY
BORN IN THIS CITY
TO QUALIFY—Bring in a statement signed by your doctor, which con be verified by hoipHal records, showing timo of your baby's birth. Winner will be given the following layette or its equivalent in com* parable Infant's Wear.
3 Dozen Diapers..............  .5.91
3 Slip-On Shirts................1.47
3 Bands..........................75*
2 Flannelette Gowns .......... I.IO
2 Flannelette Kimonos...........1.18
1 Quilted Pad, 17x1fi"...........59<
1	Waterproof Shoot............  ,98<
2	Receiving Blankets.............98<
2 Evenflo Nursing Units..........SOt
1 Crib Blanket...............1.90
1 Pr. Waterproof Pants....... .25f
3-Pc. Sweater Set............1.90
IPr. Anklets..................29<
1 Fitted Crib Sheet........  .94*
1 Bath Towel..................69<
Box -QT Tip* A Swabs .........39<
Johnson's Baby Oil, 2 os......37<
Johnson's Baby Powder, 4 ox.... .57*
TOTAL VALUE $20.80
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — Saginaw at Huron
"YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
inis, the campaign against birth defects, arthritis and polio will be spotlighted by Broadway and Hollywood notables.
Ed Wynn and Buster Keaton headline a TV special Sunday entitled “The Scene Stealers,’’ hosted By Jimmy Druante and ■tarring Jack Lemmon, Rosemary Clooney, Fabian, Jackie Cooper, Earths Kitt and James Garner.
uShoes for the Entire Family99
TE2-3821 20 WEST
HURON STREET
In another "special,'’ Barbara Stanwyck will narrate a 15-minute documentary film, “Billy and
Beethoven," which feature* Beethoven themes as the musical background for a story of medical care for children.
Julie Harris and National Poster 'Girl Debbie Sue Brown will participate in a series of TV film spots made in New York’s Cent al Park.
A group of 5-minute radio draw* called "On Stage for the New March of Dimes’’ will star well-known pop singers, and special FM transcriptions will feature pianist Van Clibum. with Milton Cross announcing and Raymond Paige conducting the Radio City Music Hall Symphony Orchestra.
Fully Armed Vopo Flees to W. Beilin
BERLIN (AP) — A fully armed East German bolder guard fled to West Berlin today and asked for asylum, police reported.
[ The guard was on eariy morning duty'at the Heinrich Heine Straase checkpoint, one of the two crossing points for West Germans into East Berlin.
~ i)ii ulliiimrit KB Viqwirasi l -German People's Police—who gre doing moat of the border guard, duties have fled to West Berlin since AUg. 13, .tire day when the Reds seated the Berlin border.
Tkt Entiie Stall •I tho PONTIAC RETAIL ST0BE Extends Their Very le«t Wiihti lor a Bam Mow Tfifii
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, l»6l>
FIFTEEN
After 2-Year -Struggle
Bonanza Y Title Fits Now
>«Bl-Aanw!ly
Established in 1890 — Never missed paying j^dividend — a	4Sun^-i ’"•’totoment, your assurance ofj security.
Assets over 70 million dollars/'
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron SL. Pontiac	FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer H 0 L L Y W X) 0 D - By definl-on, a bonanza is a “rich mine; hence any profitable operation.”
This fits "Bonanza" to a TV. The NBC Westei may well be til success' story the season. Afterl a couple of seal sons of struggle! the show has shotf to the top, challenging “Wag oi Train” for the No 1 spot in audienc* ratings.
What caused the big upturn? I asked Lome Greene, the lionfaced, organ-voiced Canadian who plays papa to a trio of lively j Western boys on “Bonanza.”
‘LIKE A PLAY*
“A TV series is' lik^/Broad-way play,’’ said Greene. “In a |play you .get four weeks of re-hearsal, six to eight weeks o£ tryout on the road before opening in New York. Then about two weeks after the opening, the play begins to ^settle down into a Workable pattern. *
I "The same is true with a TV
series. Not until you've been doing a show for several weeks do the acton get to know each other and their own characters. The trouble is, your first day of rehearsal Is opening night!
‘*A8 TYPE-CAST "I was type-cast in ‘Bonanza: NBC officials—I didn’t realize this for about a year—had seen me in a ‘Wagon TValn’ as a patriarch with son. So when we started Bonanza,’ they had me playing the father as a 65-year-old.
THOMAS
NOW! MONDAY	DOORS OPEN ( 12:45 P
SPECIAL “KIDDIE	MATINEES!”
“TO HELL and BACK” 		. . . 1:00 - 5:44 - 9:20 \
Walt Disney’s “DUMBO” . . .	
“ADA”			...3:50 - 7:30 - 11:10 ]
DISNEY’S “DUMBO” *JS	
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “The'Naked Eye,” Gary Cdoper, Deborah Kerr; "David and Goliath,” Orson Wells.
Tues.-Thu.:	"The Hustler,”
Paul Newman, Piper Laurie: “The Millionairess,” Sophia Loren, Peter Sellers, color.
HURON
Sat.-Mon.; “Dumbo; ’’ “To Hell and Back,” Audie Murphy.
Tues.-Thur.; “Ada,” Dean Martin, Susan Hayward: “To Hell and Back,” Audir’faurphy.
STRAND
Nqw showing: “Blue Hawaii,”
"I couldn’t get with a character like that. I fought it. Sometimes I would call up the producer and talk from 11 until 1 in the morning 'about my lines the next day. Gradually! we worked life into the character, meanwhile running up a tremendous phone bill.''
GIVEN TOUGH SPOT ""Bonanza" was -given a Devil’s Island type of time slot in its first year—opposite top-ranked “Perry Mason.” The Western languished' in the lower depths of the ratings almost was yanked by NBC. A storm of protest resulted.
★ * *
The show got a reprieve and fought it out toe-and-toe. with the Raymond Burr courtropmfr in the second season. This year “Bonanza" slipped into the Dinah Shore Sunday night time and lived up to its name.

SAVE SI* cur this corns
"coupon"'!
’"Car"
WASH
99v
Regular
Prica
iso
PALACE’S
AUTO WASH
92 Baldwin
* * *-¥■'* * **¥
Urges Changes in Sentencing
Criminologist Asserts Corrections Officials Should Set Terms
Harold Pringle Buying Sturgis Daily Journal
STURGIS (AP) - Harold Pringle will take over as owner and publisher of the Sturgis Daily Journal Jan. 1, the newspaper nounced toddy.
Mark P. Haines, owner and publisher since 1915, and Mrs. Haines have..fold their interests in the newspaper corporation.
The new owner and president of the Sturgis Journal. Inc., has been general manager of the newspaper for the' last 10 years.
About 70 per cent of Mexico’s workers are fanners but they live on only about 10 per cent of the land.
Asia contains about 30 per cent of the total area of the wotfd'and about one-half, tiie world's popula-
- One bushel of. sweeV potatoes will produce up to 10 pounds o< commercial starch when pro©-
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A Michigan State University criminologist said today criminals should given indefinite prison terms-and released until they are ready to go straight.
dr it h Dr. Alfred Schnur told members of the American Association, for the Advancement of Science meeting Ip Denver that experts on correction, rather than judges, should decide when a prisoner is to return to normal life.
TONIGHT
SUNDAY - MONDAY Dt*. 30 - 31 - Jon. 1 AT THE
OXFORD THEATRE
Mat. Sat. - Mon. 2:30 to 6:15
Nights 7:30.to 11:30 Children 50c, Adult* $1
★ GOOD NEWS' FOR LATE SHOW FUNSTERS... MAKE UP A PARTY TO ATTEND OUR GAY
SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT LATE SHOW ■ . . DEC. 30th
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 11:45 P.M.
WE PROMISE YOU 2 HOURS *1 GREAT FUN! ★ ALL SEATS $1.25 ★
JB
Hes
"The sentence tint s criminal is given Is often more dependent upon the kind of s man the Judge is than- upon the kind of man the law violator Is;"
He recommended that correction authorities be created to prescribe treatment and not sentences for persons convicted of crimes.
★	★ h
He said the present system of setting a maximum and miniippm sentence is not entirely effective, j | some men the length ofj sentence is too short for any treatment to have meaningful effect. Other men have terms so long that not only is treatment impeded but whatever positive effect treatment has had is nullified.” w #
Schnur called the sentencing system a time clock system which fails to protect society and at the same time waste money on 'cor-! rection for those who do hot need It.	■'
AF Picks Navy Jet for Reconnaissance
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force today chose the Navy's record breaking F4H Phantom instead of its own F105 for use as a j tactical reconnaissance fighter.
It announced it was ending design studies aimed at adapting the 11,500 mile an hour F105 to reconnaissance missions. About $2 million has been spent on—the] studies conducted by Republic Aviation Corp., Farmingdale, L.-I. L
: A reconnaissance version ofjjje F4H, to be designated the RF110, will be produced by McDonnell Air-, craft Corp., St. Louis.
★ .
The Phantom last month set ‘a new world pet speed record of I 1,006.342 miles an hour.
Swainson Announces 3 Court Appointments
LANSING (AP) — Gov. Swaln-son announced three minor court appointments Friday.
* *. *
He appointed George W. Watson of Charlotte Eaton County I friend of the court, Mrs. Mabel R. Anderson of Grand Rapids Kent
^ iSnSBIllUkll U1Ul LHHHHU-J
AWtuKtauhTHE PEPPERMINT HUNGERS 1 fA • SEE THE "TWIST" AT 1l:45 •
Strand
assoBMcg ___r<gg
NOAH BLACKMAN-ANGELA LANSBURY-IttltCV WALTERS
Gratiot County juvenile officer.
None oi the appointments require Senate confirmation. '
test food ...entertainment ...relaxation
~\ THE 300 LOUNGE
SUPPER CLUB, where you and your guests or party can enjoy a pleasant afternoon or evening. Fine Fbod la our specialty — with appropriate music for dancing — entertainment too.
ENTERTAINMENT
The 300 Bowl and Lounge presently highlights the Holiday Season with the famous “Ink Spots”—it is for your pleasure that we will continue to bring “the finest entertainment available” to Pontiac area —for our patrons. Visit the 300 Bowl and Lounge —see our up-to-the-minute facilities for fun—Gome today or tonight.
SEE OUR MODER^ FACILITIES—TODAY
BANQUET ROOM . . . Plenty of room for large groups — an atmosphere of cozy elegance to enhance the ocasstons: Weddings —’ Banquets — Reunions — Club Activities — Social gatherings. Ready for en-(gagement.
CATERING SERVICE ... Our •staff of experienced personnel and the most modem kitchen facilities will assure you the service to, fulfil) your particular need.. Phone us — we. can . help you with your plans.
300 Bowl and Lounge
100 SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD—PONTIAC
PHONE: 338*7133
SIXTEEN
THE PONJIAC VHKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1061
1 Sanitation Course
Puppets on Hoad to India
—Efc
■jr WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) - A big com-P«ny «< tiny entertainers is retting off today sn a new kind at
The troqps includes ISO puppets, uncounted fish and monsters, 2% tons of equipment and nine humans. But tfm dogs, h |
are being left
"We don't want to risk offend-
—LAST TIMES—
"Tit run FAMILY"
the THUS STOOGES"
Starts SUNDAY
LATE SHOW 10 F.M.
FREDMC MARCH BEN 6AZZARA I OSK CLARK
Imabaun
EDOE ALBERT
• PLUS •
LAUCHS THRILLS IN THE FUN FILM
LWi'imutuitii
SUNDAY • MONDAY
Doors Open 1:45 P.M.
log anyone,” aaya Bfl Baird, cowife, Cora, of the 15-week aerial expedition into India. Nepal lid Afghanistan on behalf of the U.S. Information Agency's cultural exchange program.
Small villages and rural areas, aa well as big-dttet, are on tob Itinerary.
’Aa tor as we can find out, the art of puppetry began thousands of years ago in India," Baird pointed out.
Almost every type of stage doll known, to the Bairds is going! along—shadow, rod. hand, ventril-! oquist- and string. Hie human company has been holding pack-1 ing drills, as well as performance i rehearsals.
Much of the material being programmed has been used on frequent TV network programs and domestic tours. Some special, material has been devised to conform to Indian taste.
ioBeHeldatMftTL
An informal refresher curse to the winter term at Michigan State University Oakland by toe MSU! Continuing Educatin Service, tartans, Industrial sanitatin ex-;
inspectrs and fieldmen, the! eight-week curse will meet Tues-j days frm 7:30 t 9:90 p.m.
Information on the course available from Dr. Daniel R. Me-1 Lauehlin, regional director of the] MSUO Continuing Education Cen-j ter. MSUO, Rochester.
Alien Registration Time b Drawing Near at Hand
Address registration time for aliens is almost at hand, Walter A, Sahli, district director of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service said today.
The month of January has been I set for the address renorting period. Forms will be available at all post offices and immigration service offices during that month.
Sun. 2 and 7:30 P. M
Mon. 2and 8 P. M. SAMUEL BRONSTON
Presents
CHARLTON HESTON .nd SOPHIA LOREN
Zoro Weather b Fatal j for Detroit Mother of 3 DETROIT V — The HmHi g a mother «t tone children whose body wm found hi front af a neighbors home on Detroit’s West Side
TONIGHT
SUMY al MBIT
at Hm
oxrou theater
hss been ruled as due to exposure (found Friday. PoUce said thqS- , to sen weather.	Tyesiwild woman apparently fell
Mrs. Margsfct Sabo s body was land was not able to rise. ^
Nights 7:10 ta 11:15
OlMnaSIc Adults $1

BALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PAR
Sunday, Daciasbar 31st DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
The father hnie
Featuring ■
FRH> SLATINC—TROMBONE GLADV BRIIZB—ORGAN and PIANO CHIT SLATER—TRUMPET LEE RALDWIN—SAX sad CLARINET LARRY SCHROEDER—DRUMS
2592 Dixie Hwy.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED
PRICI AMR PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE EVENINOSt Me.; Hot Tk,
*2.45; Sale. *1.55. Fri. end Si
TICKRT5 ON MU AT ALL SRAM STORM MUSIC HALL THEATRE	JSO Matos Am, OtoR U, Mick. R
MATINEE	P. tt-HO
	
AUirntm	" -
	
LFU.ie endow item pad, leH-.ddrene envelope.	) 5
BBBaaaaBaBaaasBBBiaaaaBaaaaaas
MUSIC HALL 350 Madison, Dotroit
mmmm
hm&
AF YMrfu
30 DAY WEATHEBCA8T — These maps, based ofi thoae supplied by toe United States Weather Bureau, foreast near normal precipitation and below normal temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 daj%.
				to.
t	TONIGHT 3 BIG HITS	|H	SUNDAY HEW YEAR'S EVE GALA PARTY	
	Opon 0:00 P.M.-$how Starts 7:00 P.M.		In-Car HaatarsFraa	
THE TRUTH ABOUT' THOSE’ CAMPS-
AND THE BARBED-WIRE NIGHTMARES!
British Secretive About Mid East
Won't Tell Destination of Naval Force Sent to Troubled Area
LONDON (UPI) r- The destination and whereabouts of the British naval force dispatched hurriedly t< the troubled Middle East two day: ago remained an olfictol mystery today.
I A British navy spokesman said he had "no further information to give” about the 22,000-ton aircraft carrier Centaur, the largest British warship known to.be on the move.
The Centaur, with the frigates Plymouth and Loch A Me and the Hading ship striker pulled out of Mombasa Harbor at dawn Wednesday. Christmas leaves for their crews were canceled. Officers at a ball were called back to the carrier from the dance floor.
Press reports said Britain's de-
fense ministry bad taken other measures after announcing there was a state of "increased tension in the Middle East.
★ ★
The frigate Loch Lomond left Kuwait on a Persian Gull patrol.
Four Britannia .turboprops and a Comet Jet, all capable of airlifting troops quickly, flew from Britain for an "undisclosed destination."	•
Jet fighter and bomber squadrons In Aden and Bahrein wen alerted, ns wen as n paratroop battalion on Cyprus, reports Bald.
Other reports said a tank unit was already aboard ships somewhere off Aden and that troops in Keya had been alerted for rapid lir movement.
Community Theaters
-----AND-----------
Ore Ship Am Half A Hundred Men To Stem A Pirate The!
___ "Btchelor In P>
Hope. Lana Turner.
Sun. - Wed.: ‘'Breakfast at Ttffany'i Audrey Hepburn, George Peppsrd, co‘ Thurs. - SSI.: "Teen-Age lUUUmah Jimmy Claxton, Rocky Or.il.no: Explosive Generation. William Shatr "•.tty McCormack.
■My
Bit.: "Exodus," Paul Newman,
Bun. - Tues.: “The Last Sunset. Tburi. - Bat.: “X15.“
Sat.:	’Hm Young ___________...
Hark, Ins Belln, Frederick Ml 'Duys and nrills and Lauehter." Thurs.: "Oreyfrlar* B<
»>. color; “Ring of in, Joyce Taylor,
Milford
Orogory
Jam
Starting JANUARY 1,. 1962 ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARNS ■
"Oreen Helmet;
		'u,,*,l11111		
j See It i 1 NOW 1 | LAUGH YOUR WAY |	PROGRAM INFORMATION	itww IFATFR Ff%f	FOR YOUR COMFORT ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS No Extra Charge	
. OUT OF THE OLD . 1 1961 | , INTO THE NEW I 1962 |	?§§,111 . S. Taltgraph at Square Laka Rd.I “		-Mm - BEAUTTFUL—COMFORTABLE HEATED CONCESSION and REST*ROOMS	
ALL IN COLOR	- BOX OFFICE OPEN 6 P.M.	- CHILDREN UNDER 12 - FREE		
CURRENT
RATE
of Dividend*
Paid Semi-Annually
INSilTItED
to $10,000 by an agency' of the U# S# Government
761 W. Huron Street
•	DOWNTOWN
,» DRAYTON PLAINS
•	MILFORD
•	ROCHESTER
•	WALLED- LAKE

lor 35 years, Peter Rizzuto, 78, of 349 Judson St., died of a stroke Friday. the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, Sam Rizzuto of 'Wisconsin, Guido Rizzuto of Clarkston, James, William, and Jerrell Rizzuto, all of Pontiac; one daughter. Mrs. Emil Zwolinski of/Detroit; four brothers,
_____ Frank Rizzuto or Pontiac, Tony Rizzuto of Ontario, and Ralph of Niagara Falls; and four Sisters, Theresa. Rose. Josephine,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1061
Mishaps Hurt 2 in County
Orion Twp. Youth and Avon Man Injured in Separate Accidents
An 18-year-old Orion Township youth and an Avon Township man were seriously injured in separate auto accidents yesterday in Oakland County.
Reported in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital is Michael Cunningham, 108 8. Conklin Drive, Orion Township, who was struck by a car while on a bicycle near his home shortly before 6 p.m. yesterday.
In fair condition at the hospital Is Wayne. M. Van Kettraa, •I, S82i Dunning St., Avon Town-
Van Keuran suffered multiple fractures, cuts and bruises when hid oar collided head-on with other auto and then hit a truck in Pontiac Township,
DRIVER ARRESTED The driver of the car which struck Cunningham, Jake M. Cole, 45, 75 Snyder Road, Orion Township, was arrested for being drunk and disorderly after the mishap by Oakland County Sheriffs deputies.	...
Cole’s car hit Cunningham and David R. Cos, IS, 6# E. Burdick St.. Oxford, on North Conklin Drive In Orion Township.
Cox was treated and released following the accident at Pontiac
General.
Cunningham suffered a » laceration plus possible internal injuries dnd a concussion.
Mrs. Marjorie I. Gadberrj, S8, 154 State St., Pontine, said she was driving sooth on Opdyke yesterday morning when Van Rear-aa’s car approached from the opposite direction In the southbound lane.
Mrs. Gadberry said she swerved off the shoulder of the road but was unable to avoid colliding with Van Keuran’s car.
FAMILIAR SOUND GOES INDOORS — Most Pontiac residents, pt one time or another, probably heard this bell ringing. It was taken from Grand Trunk Western Railroad's steam locomotive No. 6323, which passed through Pontiac many times in bygone days and was the last steam locomotive to haul a passen-
ger train in regillar service in Michigan (inset). It is being presented by Harry A. Sanders (left) of Blooihfield Township, Grand Trunk vice president and general manager, 'to .gov. John B. Swainson. The bell will be preserved in the State Historical Museum in Lansing.
Judge Bows Out the Same Way He Bowed In
Second Renewal Project Gets Under Way in '62
TOSSED BY IMPACT — The impact threw Van Keuran’s auto across the road and into a dump truck stopped on the other side.
Mrs. Gadberry is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. The dump truck driver, Leland A. Ted-lord, 30, 9985 Cedar Island. Drive, Union Lake, was not hurt.
MADISON, Wis. AP)
Madison Superior Court Judge Roy H. Proctor closed out a 29-
year torn of service Friday, a By DICK SAUNDERS familiar figure stepped before! a phrase' that became almost a him-.	{household item around Pontiac in
It was Dennis W. Mullins, 67,! 1961 was "urban renewal." charged with drunkenness. I	*	*	*
The 70-year-old jurist remarked, j This year drawing rapidly to a “Dennis, I think you were before ido^, MW the beginning of a ma-me on Iny first day on the bench I overhaul Job on blighted areai 29 years ago.” _	{immediately surrounding, the cen-
Named Dodge * Retail Finance Plans Manager
"I might have been,” Mullins agreed. He has been before Proctor 278 times. Proctor suspended a 30-day sentence.
tral business district. More properties %
Teamster Appeals Election Decision
»ted, people
erties with a total value of $1,-901,519.60 have been purchased.
Some M properties, worth another half million dollars, are under option.
City improvements in the first project area during 1961 cost some $18,728. This consisted of more than 35,000 sq. ft. of new sidewalk laid without any special assessment to property owners.
began moving to other homes, and demolition of old dilapidated structures began In the R-N program —r or first project area. The city’s final plans for its j second project area — R-44, west of Saginaw street— were okayed KALAMAZOO (B-A Kalamazoo Iand J* «**	will
truck driver has appealed a local bfcome 1962» bi* urban renew*l
To date more than 45 houses have been demolished out of somej 300 slated for removal.
Appointment of C. Byron South-worth of 4975 Brookdale Road. Bloomfield Township, as Dodge Truck retail finance manager announced by D.
R. Crandall, rector of marketing.
executive board decision upholding the results of balloting in a Local 7, Teamster Union election here Dec. 10.
Gabert Tolmacs said Friday he has filed an appeal with the International Teamsters Union.
sition,
will handle devel-opment an administration the truck retailHy^BMK finance plans for^^^H^W Dodge dealers. He SOUTHWORTH joined Chrysler Oorp. In 1936 and held positions in distribution, market analysis and district management with the Dodge and DeSoto divisions until 1946, when he became a Chrysler-Plymouth dealer.
A dealer until 1952 when he joined the dealer operations staff of anbther automobile manufac-| turer, South worth returned in Iff?"
story.
177 PROPERTIES BOUGHT As 1961 bows out, the urban renewal office reports 177 prop-
US. Denies Congo Charge
After the local officers announced results of the election, Tolmacs filed charges of irregu-lartities in voting procedure. The local’s executive board reportedly upheld the vote count.
Local 7 represents some 2.500 Teamster members in five Southwestern Michigan counties.
Freeze' Parking Prices
Says Tshombe Wrong in Claiming Interference by Ambassador
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States says Katanga President Moise Tshombe’s charges of interference against U S. Ambassador Edmund A. Gulllon are untrue and may be propaganda to justify repudiation of the Congo peace
fokes About Kenn Best in Laugh Roundup
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK— The Kennedy clan beat out even the twist id the Peppermint Lounge in the Best Laughs of 1961. “Caro-ne is a nice kid, all right, but this is the last time I let her ;
plan an invasion"—uttered by comedian David As tor — showed which way the jokes were
oub Hope snaked another political figure into the gag sweepstakes when he said; “Nixon Is campaigning for Governor—on the radio!’* When Paul Anka turned 26, Jack Denton said “He’s too young to vote and too old to be Attorney General’’—while comics were telling that a voice heard above the din in a Washington cafe proclaimed: WILSON , “If I’m old enough to be Attorney General, I’m old enough to be served beer!”
“What a crowd of celebrities and cops we’ve got here at the Waldorf tonight!” . Bob Hope said at a JFK dinner. “You’d J think it was th£*Peppermint Lounge.”
There were jokes about Dinah Shore and George Montgomery ("Who’s going to get custody of all that furniture?”), and many, many about Frank Sinatra * (“He’s a big man—he has his own President.”) This was the year of the lines * like this: “Those jets are fantastic. You board g plane in Dallas at three for San Francisco, and by six you're in Havana.” * The skyjacking, of course.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
Glen Ford’s hunk of the hit "Pocketful of Miracles” — as star and co-pro-Robert Mitchum revealed at western__________Jayne Mansfield
vents for cold and hot air pipes, i	HOPE
were reported stolen yesterday a!L Lucer_wlu rekeh a million emoon .from a vacant home at 36
Bliss St. Pontiac police said the	*	■ .	.	_	.	. .. - .	. ...
articles were valued at $37. i Ignored a fever, during her Grossinger visit and went skiing (with Kim Novak’s one-time instructor Tony Kastner).
Jackson's Equipment Rental, 62
W. 1!£SS*X,m'j2JU	tHn___Pamela Franklin, the young English girl In “The Inno-
GrO to Legislature, date of MnJ^kioa'» brother. I cents,’’ Isn’t allowed to see the film—It has a restricted rating
Swainson Orders
Tax Complainers
Lodge Calendar
Are me Chapter No. 868, O.E.S.
—Adv. Un England—and she’s too young.. . . Actress Bethel Leslie sold her idea for a children’s history book called "Great Ideas.”
plaining they are being short-!8	Temple. » State.
changed by the state sales tax	_____________
have been told by Gov. Swainson
they must take their case to the MUZZllIig Military
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman’s getting old when she decides It’s time to become middle-aged.
Legislature.
Otis K. Cook, lobbyist for' the association, complained to the governor that merchants must pay a 4 per cent tax oo gross ■ales. Many small merchants, such as druggists and operators of small variety stores, are only taking in an estimated 8.8 per cent, Cook said.
Weakens U.S., Walker Charges
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Form-! er Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker charged Friday night that government muzzling of the military weakening the United States.
Area homeowners have spent some $200,666 rehabilitating their homes. Approximately SO home-owners have already completed rehabilitating their homes; another 160 .have started.
The problem mainly comes from small items costing a nickle or a dime, he said. The difference comes out of their profits, Cook claimed.
Swainson told Cook and representatives of the retailers that although he was sympathetic toward their problem any corrections must come from the Legislature.
This ^expenditure of time and money is a fine example for all Pontiac citizens, both businessmen and homeowners,” said Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager.
Relocation figures show that 106
2 Men Are Burned in Fire Near Lansing
LANSING UP) — Two men suffered bums today when a spectacular fire, fed by stored fuels,
-WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described .an old-fashioned office: That’s where a 10-mlnute coffee break lasts only 10 minutes.-
f EARL’S PEARLS: These days a bargain Is anything you have enough credit to buy,... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
Walker told a cheering crowd! of 3,000 he would fight President Kennedy's new frontier policy] and urge Congress to prevent] censorship of military leaders.
The 30-year veteran from Texas! who resigned from the Army aft-] er being relieved of his command j in West Germany charged the na-j tional policy makers "supported Castro’s* takeover of Cuba, supported the Red Swede. Ham-marskjold — taking instructions front Moscow, and collaborated on the battlefield in Korea with ourj enemy.”
FOR SALE
BATEMAN
REALTY CO.
110528 8 7161
families have been relocated this] destroyed an oil storage and ship-!'
[year and have received reloca-	...............
tlon payments totaling $7,332,
Walker is scheduled to appear j before a Senate committee in' January investigating charges of
77 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC,
In addition, 14 businesses were toved this year and have received some $3,000 in relocation costs plus $8,000 for direct property loss.
Employes Are Paid in Royal Oak Twp.
WSiruyni ctu uu »ivia*c aiiu miijr ..."	'	____7.
ping terminal building Just out- military censorship, side the capital.
Firemen from Lansing and Jobless in Detroit Fall Lansing Township battled the _ ,	6 D . t T t i
Maze for about 2V4 hours before BelOW 9 PCt. Ot lOtOI bringing it under control.
Two employes of the firm, Refinery Transport Co., were rushed to Lansing’s St. Lawrence Hospital for treatment of second and third-degree .bums, the Ingham County Sheriff’s Office said.
A Familial Sign In the Pontiac Jtoa
A PROSPEROUS and HAPPY NEW YEAR*"
WASHINGTON (AP) — Unemployment in Detroit has dropped below 9 per cent of.its work force total, the Labor Department reported Friday.
Bateman Realty
GREENFIELD, Man. ...........
Clurysler Motors Corp. as opera-1 PllI.klnR waa .jn Greenfl•ld|aK^*G?en,■ tlons manager-dealer enterprise. |for awhUe Friday. The meters	*	*	*
dealer management staff.	{were frozen. Bombarded with In a telegram to President Ken-
!alls from worried motorists and nedy, Tshombe accused Gullion of
It said the rating for the labor market area was. shifted from 9 to 12 per cent unemploymer. group | 6 to -9 per cent category;.
. Automobiles in 1925 averaged a visit from one woman who took about 22,000 miles ^etore they la nickel to headquarters, po-were scrapped. Now the age at lice passed the word that park-which they aw deemed to havering was on the house until lhe been used up is about 90,000 miles.meters thawed out at noon.
interfering in the Congo talks and of urging the United Nations to resume military action against Katagna.
Pontiac Public Library Adds Some New Books
Pontiac's Main Public Library
has recently added more books to its collection.
Smith's Sports Annual 1961=
The following is a selection of new titles in various classifications that are now ready for circulation.
Thomas, “The Spanish Civil War;’’ Wegner, "Greek Masterworks of Art;” Whit*, “Listen, The Reg-Eyed Vireo;" White, “The Making of the President;” World Health Organization, “Air Pollution.
FICTION—Ayme, "lhe Proverb and Other Stories;’’ Bennett, “Farewell Crown and Goodbye Kir*;’’ Charles, "The Crossing Point:” Lewis, The Gentle Fury:’’ Schmitt, "Rembrandt;’* van Wijk, “Tselane,” Waugh, “The Foxglove Saga;” Weidman. “My Father Sits in the Dark,, and Other Selected Stories:” Wlbberiey, "Stranger at Kilknock.”
REFERENCE — Bender, “Dictionary of ' Nutrition and Food Technology;” Butler, "History ot England 1815-1918;’’ Directory of Medical Specialists; Price, "Portrait ' of Britain In the Middle Ages;" Price, "Portrait of Britain Under the Tudors and Stuarts."
M Y S T E RY — Croft - Cooke, "Thief;” Disney, "Mrs. Meeker’! Money;” Dwight, * “Close Hil Eyes.”
BIOGRAPHY—Berg, "Molly and Me;" Biddle, "A Casual J’ait;” Burke, "Doctor Hap;” Lloyd, “My Father, Lloyd George;’’ Winslow, “John Bunyan.”
Continuing in Minnesota
The Royal Oak Township super-!
visor today said that “all employes! HOLLAND UP — Holland Furn-[^^g
of the township have been pa id "ace Co. says it plans to continue	"	", "	_..
despite yesterday's reports that doing business in Minnesota de- Improved auto industry '‘mpfoy-■ less than $1,000 was available to spite a court order that it halt ment was credited for the changed, meet a $4,000 payroll for 2 po- operations in that state.	[situation at Detroit.
Ucemen, firemen and other em-j----------------------~
ployes.
At a news conference Friday, State Department press officer Lincoln White read a reply that he said was being Issued with the full knowledge of Kennedy. REAFFIRMS CONFIDENCE The State Department statement reaffirmed U.S. confidence in Gullion and called on Tshombe to carry out the agreement made Dec. 21 at Kitona between him and Congo Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula.
Supervisor El wood Dickens today said all township employes were paid later in the day, after paychecks were not available in the morning.
Dickens did hot comment on ports that there was only $1,000 available by 11 a.m. yesterday in the township general fund, to ineet the payroll.
Pontiac Company Given Another Saturn Contract
YOUTH ROOM — Bergaust, 'Rocket Aircraft;” Btxhy, “The Race to the South Pole;” Card-
Mathematical ..Puzzles:
Kaufmanri, “Adventure in the Desert;’’ Laumer, "How to Design and Build flying- Models;" McLean, “The Roaring Days;” Nourse, "Tiger By the Hall,*’ and “Other Science Fiction Stories;” Owen, “The Fun of Figure Skating;’’ Paradis, “The New Look in Banking;’’ Smith, "Lawyer;",Wy-'Yehudi Menuhin."
Progressive Welder and Machine Co., of Pontiac, has again been awarded a contract for work on the Saturn missile program.
A part of the Saturn team since Its InltlatlM, Progressive has been awarded a $196,866 oon-traet by the National Aeronautic* aad Space Administration for cdhUnoed work on the aa-
_ Giant fixtures which attach stages of the huge rocket are manufactured in Pontiac at Progres-C'HltDREN’S—Baker, "Fire in rive. tbe Wind;’’ Hazeltine, "Hero Tales
Wrong Landing Wot Surpris
Me send um Best Wishes to everyone ior Happy New Year from ... Miracle Mile Shopping Center
By ROBERT J. SERUMS ithat,’’ he sald. But he would not ITT Aviation Editor say «h»t rauacd the mistake. | WASHINGTON—It did not paK Similar errors have resulted in ticularly surprise the Federal Avi- punishment ranging from a one-ation Agency <FAA> when an air-{week license suspension to as high lirifr landed by mistake aLunused as six months, depending on the
Mitchel Air Force Base instead of Idlewild Airport Tuesday
There are 223,400 miles of railway in the U.8. The second largest system is in Russia which has an estimated 16,600 miles.
NAMED AMBASSADOR — C. Allan Stewart, career foreign service officer and former new*; paperman, was selected Friday by President Kennedy to be ILST ambassador to Venezuela. Stewart has been serving as charge d'affaires at the embysy Caracas.
■ircumstances and whether any lives were Endangered,
FAA officiate said landing wrong airports is one ot the most ftvquent violations of civil ate ulations. FAA records show least a dozen such Incidents involving scheduled airliners in the past two years.
Most of them, an agency spokesman said, take place at smaller airports “whlcli tend to look pretty much alike.” Even veteran and extremely capable pilots, he added, have been
To Explain Mill for Waterfon
"boo-boo” on occasion.
The FAA still Is investigating the Mitchel Air’Field boner and had no comment on why the pilot of the Eastern Air Lines’ DC7B with 55 persons on a Montreal-New York flight apparently mistook the shutdown military base for the much larger Idlewild.
Facts and figures behind the Waterford School District's re-| quest' for a five-mill revenue increase will be presented 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High! School, Hatchery Road at Crescenj] Lake Road.
Speaker will be Eldon Rosegart, president dt the Waterford Board] of Education. The proposal will go before the voters in March. The Tuesday program is being sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
Fh«M FB 2-887
Burglars Take Break
- AW FAA said Friday that Eastern pilot Richard Jl. llama,nn “mistook” Mitchel for Idlewild, which Is 10 miles awky. “It’s as simple as
BOSTON (AP) — Leisurely burglars looted a vending machine ] (Inn of some $9,000 in coins Fri--in New Yorkjday. HaroMCutter, manager of-the firm, said, “They eVen used of our own money and our vending machine lor a coffee] break.”
KIGrtTftKK*
X<1E roMIAC i*URSh. SATtTRPAY, DECEMBER^ 80, 1961
Card of Thanks . In Mtmoriom ... Announcements .. Funeral Directors Personals . lost and Found .
Rant Houses, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM FURNISHED BUN&A-
__ Watkins Lake.
**?%£ nK fcffi., SSSfc
____Inr oI Telegraph
on Huron. 470$ W. Highland Rond OR 3-0681.	-	,
&JaM COMFORTABLE *•■*>>-
Help Wanted Mole ..
Help Wanted Female
Help Wanted .......
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies Instructions-Schools .
Work Wanted Male .
Work Wanted Female
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service-Supplies. 13
Veterinary  .............14
Business Service ........IS
Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16 Credit Advisors ...... 16-A
Dressmaking A Tailoring’ . 17
Ixtrator I
_ _______ UtlllUaa
from til 1 month. FE (3331.
UPPER 3 ROOM stove, refrigerstor. »wi »uu voter furnished. $66 per month. Palm Villa Apts. 464 Auburn Ave. fE HIM.
UPPER ( RdOMS. RATH large glassed porch. Stove and
___________ refrigerator. Cali FE 3-5683.
6-ROOM UNFURNISHED. WALK- Dgnf Mssmss Furnished 39 ina distance from town. PE ,	n■»’ •••—-
Gardening
Income Tax Service ..
laundry Sorvice......
Convalescent-Nursing . Moving and Trucking . Pointing A Decorating Television-Radio Service .24
Upholstering ..........24-A
Transportation ..........25
niilfly'tood* iocauon,*>oit LA ROE ROOMS AMD BATH, stove and refrigerator, heat and ,	——
hot water, Russ's Country Store, I (.BEDROOM HOUSE. WHMi.	i	-
BEDROOM. C07Y CLEAN.
Ulnies sllppllsd. m-un. ___
BEDROOMS, OARAOE
_______ MONTH
Waterford VUlage.. Can be seen It a.m. to 18 noon, call OR J-18S7 for appointment
BEDROOM MODERN. U M I 0
__________________floor. I
■opt. oU furnace near at Woodhull Lake, OR WWW. mi-ROOM AMD OARAOE ON M-24 available at «**“• IMS 8.
PARTLY PURMIS1 rooms. MA 6-5000.
SYLVAN LAKE YEAR AROUND
Mealy furnished 1-bedroom, large living room. dining room w» kitchen, full bMomout. oil lake nrlvtleves.	month.
— - g— night.
dVALake-front h6m« - —laragetfilJuns U. 633-1646.
IOUBI ' ALSO APART-
(I) S-BEDROOM RANCH. GAS » heat. Immediate possession, git. IIAnle (IMS._________1___
'2-BEDR60M DUPLEX
Automatic hast — Full baaameol WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
M4 East Bled. M. at Valencia 2 AND BEDROOMS WITH BATH, gas heat. Cockier Realty, 138 Saginaw, PE 4-48(1.
3-BEDROOM BRICK. 1135. OR 3-10(7 between 10 a. >1“
(BEDROOM AT IS 8 FKANCJ&. MS per month. Referencee. Inquire at TS Francis or phono PE 4-81S3.
3-bedroom — wilUams lake.
Harrington.__________
1-BEDROOM HOU8E, 3586 WIL-llama Street near Pontiac Drive In $47. OB 3-4773.	■ ■
(BOOM COTTAOE FOR RENT
Wanted Children to Board 28 Wantad Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30
Wantod Monty Wonted to Rent ......
Shore living Quarters . Wanted Reol Estate ...
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished .. 37 Apartments-Unfumished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake.Cottages - . .41 -Hunting Accomodations 41-A
Rant Rooms..
Rooms With Board.......43
Rant Farm Property.......44
Hotel-Motal Rooms......45
Rant Stores..............46
Rent Office Space .......47
Rent Business Property . 47-A .	.48
Rent Miscellaneous , REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses .....
Income Property . lake Property —
Northern Property Resort Property ..
Suburban Property .... .53
lots-Acreago............54
Cemetery Lots ..........55
Sale Farms..............56
Sole Business Property... 57
.....49
.....50 .....51 ...51-A 52
WITHOUT A LOAN!
' pay all your bills pan aue or aot with one weekly; payment you can afford.
As low as $io Week. |
Avoid gernlihment	|
And Repoeieietona COME IN NOW OR CALL „ FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT I
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281.
733 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich.; OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac
_____hamber of Commerce
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AfI5 economically with newly released i Dex-A-.JIet tablet*. M centa at)
f transient Want • a m. the day of pub n after the flrat tneer
NOTICE ling nppti
;
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
703 Pontine State Bank Bldg. PE g-M“
or commission. Call Mr.
I, The soft tailoring and beaii-j tiful silhouette make it easy |; to identity this coat as having * been designed ly the distinguished firm of Monte Sano & Pruzan. The surprise element is that only three basic pattern pieces are required to make it, with the sewing a cinch from start to finish.
The set-in sleeve cropped j above the wrist looks as Ithough it were extended from the inverted pleats aeross4he m 3* jshoulder line. The set-away
------- [oversized collar, giant buttons
^ r A and low level pockets make it l weyk a must for spring in either ' sai-1 three-quarter or full length.
Choose tweeds or wool coat-
* compaVy.**1 bud,' 4 men to canvass WITH an I bigs, bengnline, faille or wild
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS? £
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS I ASSIST U8 OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET-SERVICE I
W. HURON______PE 4-OSbl I
________A permanent........
that produces^an	novelty cottons for summer
i management positions. topping. From these corres-b.Vn Mtab?uhed1 *fe (ooff fc* landing body measurements
ATTEND CLASS
select the one size' best for!
CASH
in, Equities, Land Contracts -	48 hours. VAL-U-WAY. 348
Oakland ^vc.. PE 4-3831 IH FOR YOUR EQUITY, b.ff. ------- Broker. PE 4-3*41,
you. Our sizing is comparable I more oood listinos needed
L .L-. ____Jl e!L	PE 3-7SM - Res FE (481*.
to that used for better ready-to-wear.
SIZES	BUST HIPS
Email (1-1(1	33-34	34-84	*
Medium 113-141	36-3(44	36-37	Va'
Large < 16-18	34-40	»4i	'
Extra L (30-40)	43-44
4(45 1
1-BEDROOM Fully furl
Size Medium requires 2% e-eass. yards of 54” fabric for % i bed length coat and 2% yards of clean? lining. To. order Pattern fJo. “
1365, state size, send $1.00.
Add 25 cents for first class
AparfmeitHTlliiithesI
EFFICIENCY bed. Parking, (da. PE (3261
Ambulance Service
and Sorvice
utilities furnished. $15. FE 2 1ST FLOOR. NEAR FISHER BODY I decorated f---------— •	I
Appliance Service
Heating Service
$1.00 each — special combination offer: all 3 books for $2.50. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P.O.,Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. .
SPADEA Patterns are the only pdttenrs using ready-to-wear sizes.
I ROOMS AND BATH. 3 ROOMS and hath. Ctosa to downtown. FE 3-2014,______________________
■I Help Wanted Femals
7 | (attractions—School!
10!
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7757
tlon and earn while you lea
mtlfft of Pontiac PHONE PE wr*r WIW| ,	-	- ,
2*7111 for confidential Interview COUPL* DESIRE HOUSEKEEPER r crUin.'TT	I n»d cook tor Plortda home. No
V- «*v^nur.i l	] children—January through June.
—ply give lull details lnclud-references and salary ex-
Donelson-Johns
SCHUTT
FUNERALS FROM 430g 211 Auburn Are.	FE 3-141
8PARK8-ORIFFIN CHAPEL
Thouihful Service
Voorhees-Siple
...I-COUNTY REALTOR"
1.034 W. HURON, PONtlAC JOY OVER IS FOB OENERAL! drug stare. Experience
go<uthr|lelJ,,,~‘^-‘"^
UrmlpgSam* M
8SU
• oppor-l. Quail*


Reply Pontiac Pr*
Dining Room Hostess
Ted’e has an immediate opening for an experienced dining room hoctsss. 22 to 32 yeara of aga. Apply In person only, S a.m. to
FINISH
HIGH. SCHOOL.
> classes. High School dlpl
3 ROOMS AMD SATH. ALSO. 4 rooms and bath, main floors, all utilities furnished. NO DRINKERS. Apply 150 N. Perry.____________
2~ROOMs AND'BATH PRIVATE entraMe, utilities furnished, 414
Automobile Insuroncs
Auto Insurance Denied?
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED?
Set. Guss r
“The Insurance .Man”
PE 8-73H Corner W, Huron-State st.
Auto Ports
Auto Repair
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, rz 3-1183 ' HARNECK HEATING Seles and Service
NEW AND USED FIXTURES Weststde Plumbing Sales A Servlci S34 LaSalle________FE 3-13M
Popcorn Prodncts Wholetols-Retail
DEAL WITH BUILDER — OA-ragee, additions. recreation rooms. R. VanSlckla Bldg." Co.
Private Investigator*
INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES, accidents specialty. UL 2-3818 PE (ISU.___________________
Rental Eqaipmsnt
REBUILT MOTORS
week. PE 8-2045.
National School of Home Study. Dept. PP. Box 6314. Detroit 34. Michigan.
Sole or Exchange .
58
FUNERAL HOME
ACCOUNTANTS-FULL OR PARTI time. Experienced in Individual Income tax ratu.ua. High aalary ( and bonus. Offices throughout ; greater Detroit. Apply 301 W. ( IU1I lllnl UM R6^iOT; IWwk' ton Plains, Apply
MUSIC
LESSONS
$1.00
3 CLEAN ROOMST t_________________
Couple or lady. Whits. FE 6»U 3 LA ROE ROOMS. MODERN. PRI-vale, utilities fumlahed. FE 3-M34 2 ROOMS, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN | PrtPiti blth and entrance. FE
3->343_____________________
2 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground floor, private entrance. PE 4-9774.	_______________
—sr
• in FE 5-5182.
BATH. CLEAN.
1 g, Saginaw
Battgrisi
1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 6c lln I 1X3 FURRING STRIPS 2c lln. I
--	-	—	fe Hn. |
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DR1LIR POWER SAWS 852 JOSLYN	fE 4-8103
CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT Home owners Tools. JACKSON 82 W. Montcalm • PE 4-5240
PE (7422 I 314 Kiln Dr(
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO.
Beauty Shops
Business Opportunities Sole Land Contracts
___Wanled Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
Money to Loon Mortgage Loons .
MERCHANDISE
CgaieteryLots
.. 10(1
Prefer j
8. Belienger P Mint CEder 4 5 WORK 8 DAYS PERI Tuesdays off' 136' entngs 6 30 to 10:30 for, hen-smoker Retere be married and	-
GENERAL,
003.50. Mut- ■ ________
home Write Pontiac
07 stating qualification*
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone PEI 3-5123 after 8 p.m. Or It no an-l ewer call PE 3-8714. Confidential.
SALESMAN, OVER INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED PULL
Piano-Guitar
Accordion
Instruments
Furnished
Open 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
Music Center
268 N. Saginaw FE.4-4/Q0______
13 ROOMS. 4148 CUNTONVILLE
So*d Pn, 874-1677. _________ __________ __
3 ROOMS DOWN. 3 ROOMS UP. i 70 Chamberlain decorntad, private. FE 4-1178.	:	—^ ",:zsr ■
3 ROOMS. BATH. INFANT WEL- '
"Ve7V,
t wel- I	Boats—Accessories
Good area, PE (8*08.
3 ROOMS AND BATR. PRIVATE entrance. uUllttee furbished, *18
5 Garland. 0*3-2474.
BRUNSWICK BOATS
>«« Werk Wanted Male
11
uimmlislon plus i,

Swops ......
Sale Clothing
Sal* Household Goods
Antiques
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
Water Softeners ......
Sale Miscellaneous	.
Christmas Trees ......
Christmas Gift} ......
Hand Tools-Machinery
Do It Yourself ____
Cameras • Service	.
Musical Goods .... .. Office Equipment !.
Stow Equipment ........
Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies-Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs
Auction Sales :.....
Florist . ......
Hobbies & Supplies ...
elude: paid vacation___-
imtion. Apply t to S Consumers ■«». Uoo<
Power Company, 28 West Law- bqnuata. Appl rents. Pontiac.	I It*. I* Wfit
CAR WASHERS WANTED MIDDLE AGED LAdTpoToET-'
____Apply 148 W. Huron.	eral housework l child welcome.
CAN PLACE 3 ^MEN OR WOMEN	More^ lor home than wages. Call
fYPI8f7.-~8ALE8MAN“cdUPlE'
TO 1; 1 TO ! ATTICS. BASEMENTS CLEANED,
*	trsih —	q —
CARPENTER WORK kind. Rtaionoble. '
p m PE (S43*_______________
CABINET MAK13R. CARPENlER Kitchens a specialty. PE |
MAN AND TRUCK BY HOUR.
(5503.
3 ROOM!
eral Hospital, prli adults. PE 3-0444. f ROOMS. PRlf All BATH AND ootmnoa^H^m "

prlvsts |
iOU APARTMENTS.
. FE 8-3492
caretaker, 7 PrxU 2-BEDROOM ON THE LAKE.
Chlldran wslcoms. OR 3-064*. rROOM. NEWLY DECORATED -Shown by appointment only. Tele-
Your Evlnrude Dealer
Harrington Boat Works
1999 8 Teletrapb Rd FE 2-5033
Building Modernization
nuuiiiuni. »buvui snso-
*. Hoato Raising, Oarages, Con. Work, Nothlnt D PAUL ORAVES CONTRi
- ..._____________.;ACTlNO
Prop EsUmntos________OR 4-1811
COMPLETE' ' M O D ERN1ZATION
) 35 Peri
Both I
RETIRED TEACHER DEB 1REB
(Ini. Ail work guaranteed PHA Oulnn'»_Construction PE 49133
CaMnet Making
1 2x4-4 Economy Stud* .. 39c r* Rock Wool 	 -. 89c a bag 4x8xV3 Hardbcard 		 8188 4x(xl< Fir 'Plywood .... . $2.73 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Price*, Delivery Service	, Floor tandera. pollXhers. hand •andcre. furnace vacuum elaar-ere. Oakland Fuel ft Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 6-el So Roofers
Available 331 Oakland Ava. FE (8813	ROOFS: NEvS^PaTr IAVE8TBOPORINO PE (0444 		frN.Sonrfca
riri — 8- ECONOMY prtfbs ta 18a 1x13 white pine boardc lie lin. ft. tat NO. 3 nr l(l( rT 0(0 Un. ft. 314 TD encing 	 . 07o Un. ft.	
3V4 TD knee 	 09c Un. it. I lVb — S it. it. $aeh ... 80ft Off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry I 3871 Airport Rd. OR (7781	REPAIR. EXCHANOE 1NSTALLA-tlon. Pontiac Spring. 3311 Pontine Rd.. near Opdyka. PB 5-5093. Stagy* far CoDsctart
PIvwood (iibooo stock at all times ALL TH1CKNE8NE8 AND gPECIU I OH our pncea before you buy ; 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD i Plywood Distributor 174 N Caaa PE 3-0034	FREE N1CARAUOA LIST Squirrel stamp Shop Sow 0S0« Auburn Height* Tslsvision, Radio and HI-FI Sorvict
Moving Service	LYMN S TV SERVICE. WE SJCRV-JOC^aU make* ol nullo*. TV. hLfi,
HOUSE MOVINO Fully equipped. PB 4-0450. L. AT YOUNG	tead*^ Bouse* eaUa n jpoclait( Sorv. available an Sun. PE (07(0.
	Mickey straka W SERVICE _ DAY OR EVES.. PE 5-1330
Musicians _ HAMMOND OROANIST Rootptlow — Banquets — Partis*	
	Trad**Exch«wgo3
llovabla> to any location SultaMt any eiw group OA 4-2407	> Jerry Van Musical Inttructiam	"TRADEX” Real Batata and Buelneaaee | Trades and Exchange* 'Realtor Spaclnll-t
or owner will raplace wltji ^anoth- non a* to the welfar* of Ike j don or it* diaapeartnca will be greatly appreciated. C a 1 1 PB 2 0878 or OR (0275	ol making (1(8 per week. PAAB | Auto Service. 3585 Elisabeth Lake i Rood.
	FOR THE NEW YEAR See us to oell your homo, form, acreage, or land contract. We | used listings on properly. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE (8274 HARDWARE CLERK. EXPERI-' snes helpful. 555 N. Perry. Between 8 and 11 a.m
LOST: ill 0 MONTH OLD WE1R-maraner from prn_..qB.„ Fourth St Reward. Any llltormatlon. FE 5-2S05.	
LOST: ENGLISH BULL DOO. TAN. Vlrtnlty of Green and Maceday lakes. Reward. ceU Detroit DI 1-0588	
LOST: BLACK PATENT IjEATHER	
manager, please contact owner. MY 2-1108 or Itavt st Pontiac Post Offtcs.	LOOK 52 ptyohcckt. no hfroffi, ir YOU:
POUND: GRAY AND W H i 1* E mslc. part poodle about 4 moot > old. Child * net. Vicinity of Scott	
: Work Wanted Female
CABINET WORK. REMODELING.
ACCORDIAN. ORGAN PIANO i xultsr Your Home.	!
kcrredlted.	Pb. (7(1737 f
THE CHlLDRENg' INSTITUTE
llilfinau 1;F. e-9765 Tree Trimming Service
U1MEOOKAPH1M3. ’
_________imlsslon. FE (744*.
'SALESWOMAN FOR WALLPAPER. . —-id drapery alora in Ro-
Belldlng lervlce Inpglle* II
FIREPLACES AND CHIMNEYS built or repaired. Thirty years practical axperlanea. Phona PE
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, lights and gat furnished, baby —’’ome. 194 Ootng corner WMtta-
furnished, private antraaaa. 4374

r'E 4-042*, PE 4-4IM.
jcfertrls" Co.. Two '
I Business Service
76	, WOULD THE LAD71 WHO POUND
77	- ------------- * *“
79!
WANTED NURSES AIDES. MUST i lityt #«perl»ncr. Call FE 4-&6I6.1 WANTfD: CHAIR8IITE" DENTAL
Carpentry
HOMELITE
ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY IIORMOP . free DEMONSTRATIONS
Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center
13310 Holly Rd.	ME 0-6771
—Open Pailv —* *■—-*—
We Teach g3gm
til IV' * CUT 1	EXPERT TREE SERVICE.
Coal
Friday 1 : 0 3404
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock .......
Hay-Grain-Feed .. Poultry Vm,;. Farm Product .. Farm Equipment
Read These Classified Columns..
MAN- f3 WORK IN AUTO PARTS1 store as an auto ports clerk, •must be experienced. Hollerbask Auto Parts phone FE 4-1041.
NBXD aJjORT POLL
AUTOMOTIVE
55 Classification 106 for 551 the car of your choice.
Region-	/
Dealers- /
And Individual^...
, 48, Pontlsc Pi______
! I WHITE WOMAN LIGHT HOUSE-| Rtference* f% &M1
Reply to Box ! ElFCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- j f
avallsble with
WAITRESS FOR NIOHT SHIFT, opply at Big Boy Drlve-tn, 3440 D&ls Nwy,
WRITE WOMAN. UOHT ttOUSE-
! Hs^pWontsd
pairtm^and ^rswlndlnt.
SAWS MACHINE MAI* —	—
IAL ft SUPPLY CO
*• 1114 00 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PR I-1 01 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101
I ___________ XRPENED.
JANLET LEACH 10 BAOLEV ST.
lookkssplRg t tnxs* 16
Drsssmnking A Tailoring 17
XSiGtffH^iraiBnrT^oSSIn.
private intranet and bath, heat Jwng furnlahed, 314 *h. Jpl
Coin Loundries
U-WASh'-IT
10 LB. Of ASHERS SOFT WATER OPEN 34 HRS, FLUFFY DRYERS M4 B. Plhe. at Marlvt. Public Ph.
CmNw Tailoring
BACHELOR. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and ontennee, every thing furnished. PE 4-4304____________
BABRA'S
Miracle Mila	PE (-44!
Dressmaking, Tailoring
WIST - SALifcskAN dB^BiT***" ?P 2*
-	•* 48 Permanent Ref-I S
.P’S?	cSi^^V-^dT RqoM Art.
aauMtrailnr* .....	89
Rent Trailer Space.......90
Commarcial Trailers ...90-A
Auto Accessories '.......91
Tire»-Aut o-Truck .....92 Aura Service .......	9$
Motor Scooters ........ .94
Motorcyclae ...	. .95
Bicycles ................96
Boots-Accessories ........97
Airplanes ................99
Wonted Cars-Trucks . 101 Used Auto-Truck Ports . 102 Now and Used Trucks... 103 Auto Insurance ........104
Foraipi Cars ............109
Newahd Used Cars ....106
A
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or »oon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY!
time tor larga rani •
pany which provides _____________
furnished heated anartmant with private bath; food eookad and
1360 monthly?* plua extra iale» amlealan.	—	‘ ~
,ht acupla.
(fc* _______________
u-1— UUnmt.it P.irinl.
■••ip IvwWffl a VHOWIW
SECRETARY
ihea. Downtown location.
and Aortband. Mldwe.t rmect^ 400 Ptmttac State
CURB
WAITRESSES i
DOCTOR'S
ASSISTANT'
Hwy, MA 8
CcnvaieeceHt—Narelf ' tl
VACANCY FOR RED-SUDDEN PA-tlente. <130 per month. OR J-S304.
M*W^ aad Traddii$ a
1 MOVINO SERVICE, REASON Ma ratea. PE (3403, FE (2000
Counla or ii__ - ----
COLORED. 3 ROOMS. ClIanT” ahUi MaoW' — - ----- J -wk. Phona F
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENrS. Inc . Knit Dioeeev OR 2-7132.
Fallout Shelters
accepted, ga* 1 hone FE (tW o: . 2 ROOMS. ON
eeo mo rm____AbCLf.
COLORED: (ROOM APARTMENT. aduUe,i7«0 Orchard Lata Ava.
D^ffiL?rtv£yja>IUAiml°
tiMf rLflCAr k-mtACTivii 0 room apt. Onrssa. 17 Lola, Pon-uao. Amo, can ol i-iwi
HjRNtsHED ApARTMEtfrON* block from Ooqoral HoostlM -Aduite, faqnlre 123 Hcanr CTay.
Ad# 34-31 «Hh good typing to dot doctor, Medical expert! noreaetfv. 1200 Mldweet ployincm, 400_Pontiac Stale B
EVELYN EDWARDS
“VOCATIOHAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
363-6901 Rhone FE 4*0584
per nanamg. fnompnou, re e-eew. r -—r,---	- , ,	-	i --ri-uiin- !.i
E*™ru^c??flj0N’fRl5« d“co-	ss
?MVtOR-AN5 ««kl«. B^d.Vy^^^MY (W$-
1*1 gg/oUU * P#r C,nl LARGE MlrE 3 AND KATH. NEAR

Piiparlng. PE (CHI'
painting._________
mete. PE (0275.__________________
pAlNTlltO. paPe:<ino. remov-
.-Jt QOti
________Light hooiekeaping, r..
vau entrance U mllee north and wait of Pontlae. UtlUttea fur-niasoe,	“
~ . 4:00 p.m.
RON JOHNSON
quality Fallout shelters Alio A-l brtek, block and cement work. No Job too iBSlT. CALL EM 3-1414
U>g. 24 yeare axperlanea. work guaranteed. PE 4-6*27 ;. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, landing and nutehini. Ph PE
BUY SELL RENT - REPAIR ALL MUSICAL" INSTRUMENTS .9*9 Every Day 31 Yearn in Pontiac
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW 1, 4 Floors of Music To Serve .You Better FE 4*4700
iniivktz LB4ldN8'“ifr"f6icf. RtClfA*RnD' Jtr>BfkllERrMy8l>*(248»
New and Usad TV
1-4114.
stereos
Johnson Radio & TV
48 E. Waltca	—^ -
REBUILT, USfeD TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE
3930 EUxaboth Lake Rd. PE 4-4848 *•“ td 6.00 P.M.
Wiegand Music Genter
ul
tuning and repairing
rHMTsnnf strvics
I PLASTBRINO AND. REPAIRS *»M, Pat Lee, PE (7S33. .asterino prer estTmates Meyort	EM (0183
General Tree Service
^a^^Try our bid. PE
Tracklwg
HAULING and rubbish, name
J2SKJ
rAV
o an5“rubbi«I i2
■»**. ...,tlmeV PI 4-0264.
UOHT HAULINtS - YARD CLEAN up. OH 3-3043, OR (3374, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING' n dirt, gradlnr and '	loading, FE
RttbMi
bl
ahd<Uf
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
_ AND equipment
Dump lyaSg fiaiWsBaw
. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
re «2? •• WOODWA« (1443 Open Dally Including aunday
Uphalstsrlng
THOMAS UPHpLSTERINO .37 NORTH PBKRT ST.
HE 5 8888 _____
fAibJ'6 CUSTOM UPHOUTIB-(!*4117* Cu0>n Uk* R°*di *M
iran
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla and wlndowe Reas. Satie-lecUon^xuarenteeiL^FE (143L
_ Wgflthtl A-I VIHM (1121



mm
V
	
kofarohM li	■ SolaMawH / 49
^^&oo^oy^gDrr. 2-car iiroRopii ifiiuKP. inquire at 411* CThtonvllle Rd. Ph 074-1877 Ufa Homes Are For 		3-BEDROOM, BRICK FRONT. PULL bysungM north ead- iujfa. •IsFSKSS? afe&***■
RP*KTT '	DLOrtAH BUILDERS FI 2-0122
iiiLiYi ^; OrJViU sell	d*OOOUNT GIVEN ON NEW TRI-level before end of year. Latest futures tnchide fireplace, ut bathe. Oaod location. SUMO OR“l419l" N'U00 Co
Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large. Walk-in Qosets Formica Cabinets	 Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Futy Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle gildWar^e^r1 °f	L^G CABIN 1 Lot*. Oxbow Lake area. $ rooms toside bathroom, furniture lnclud- Need Different Home? U your home Is paid for or near-, ly so and you cant set your money out we'U help yVi trade Fddr^ suburban home either -tip W. H. BASS, Realtbr Eulj£fCULmwQ lw TRrAgD?»,B NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL ■ | Newly decorated 6-room home: plus family room, lto baths and j basement. Featured In tola fine home are a fireplace, nice kitchen and ample closets. Large tot, L •MT.'to&L H. P. HOLMES. INC PE 6-2331
«rtJS,,’p.^,mat thi’arm"” ta	' QPPICK CLOSED for vacatlos — 'til Jan. 16th
TH*> UQ^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3(K \WSY~ Sals Houses	49/ CARNIVAL
NINETEEN”
ini /• ■ ^	f 4f jWiiifad fHHi1 MIMM
Farm.ljouse~* j ACtfON
big scrag. Plenty of living On your lend contract. large e — house New roof I smell, ir" “■	• “*■
_______— gErr-M^bglfri^f.— ,
H5JP*0 full price CASH FOgLilfbCONTRACTS H payment.	J. Ten Welt. 4340 Dixie Hwy OR
3-1338,
TMME&lAtE ACTION
On any rood lend contractu New or seasoned. Tour eerh updo eet-
TiiuZSSZ ~! gig■' RAW FORD AGEXCY lamp contracts pottoht**^
FB MM: where In Michigan, Earl Oarreu.
OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8
8P0TLITE BLDO. CO.
BMMI
1 LAROE BEDROOMS AND DEN newly deeornted, Huron end Wir:
niff’	M°-

OR 3-4334
•vSiTOI«ll*tlj*t* ^ PATHS.
West* Bloomfield*
NEAR
1 682 3033d
*	ROOMS, M O D IBs
Welled Lkke. stove an* ™»™. **» A month. MA 3-7111	*
4-ROOM HOUSE IN KEEGO |45 mcmth. oau F, 9.7101 or 5r
*	SS?**A"D BAWe OA8 HEAT. newly redecorated It HU1
bedr6oms. whtt-
IAS HEAT.
field B
« ROOMS. MOl larAte. lie	,
7 ROOMS, OAS HEAT. OAHAOF.
10 Liberty St. PE Hill
7-ROOM MODERN
4 bedroom farm home, $79 per mo. — on ISO nere farm. Open for inspection, Saturday 1-4. Lease available. Directions: Perry ST to Oreenshield Rd. Left to mile to *33 Orecnahleld. FE 3-0*11
Dorothy Snyder Lavender

OR 937-5417
—...sent, dispose) large kitchen, close to schools, hi owner, 911,300. CL 14413.	:
IYLVAN LAKE, lto-8TORY frame, 0-room, lW-bath, tiled basement, gee heat, s c r e en e d porch:	m Jots, 3-car garai
like new, >13,300. Ph. 332-3028
DEER HUNTING 3-ROOM
K°6ldnew?Vlj&. Aiotto toldW
•■A tie t* am- tut 3m en. ______
"You should have seen my parents’ eyes light up when I! wmenfttM/XSm< asked them to suggest some New Year’s resolutions!"	j 1*?***“^ ‘SlSe.e'wa
7-2313 1
To All We Wish A Happy
Season’s’ Greetings!
LADD'S INC REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTtNO SERVICE
"We Trade—We Build”
ARRO
WVERN018 ,
870 mo. With option fcU ouy. im-rettflabr •cNttpahoy. py 44543 CAiiimON1 3-BXDROOM ranch, bwaamcnt, vacant, tag Available only until May ig. vE
TRI-LEVEL - 9 bedroom. In ex-ilghborhood. Built-in nge Well landscaped. tlo.100. terms.
COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN g». . Carpeted. 3-bedroom. __FE 5-3676, 8 B 8 Builder.
COLORED
ixeellent
ABIDROOM. | -Priced
NORTH SUBURBAN — Buy now nnd be__ In to Mart the New Year off right! Charming north suburban horn, with 9 bedrooms.
basement. i payment *0t‘
100- LAKETRONT - Good eandy beech Tbit season 1$ over but the price lg (town. Thu cottage U :
Sait Nanas	1 Sola Houses 49
4 ROOMS. 6689 DOWN. BALANCE of ,!**** with 6*6 per mo. PE 6-0120.	; 2 'BEDROOM HOME. NORTHERN ! and St. Mike s area full basement. wall to wall eatpettog. ga* heat, 1‘4 ear garage. 01,600 down, take over payments of 175 per mo. Including taxes and txs-1 surance, FE 4-3341.
2 ACRES IN OOOD LOCATION | with garage and eitra storage buUdinjj. Oood home site. Terms	
WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Real Estate 341 Auburn Ave UL 3-3305	RED j
63M A MONTH 2 Bedroom house, fenced yord, u vacant. *6.500. *360 down. _ Cal) UL 2-3310 Realtor 1 H. C. XEWIXGIIAM i Fenton Area	BARN 1 SUBDIVISION'
Willian
jr
11*70 W. Huron
Miller FE 24363
"I don't know how much the tank holds full—I’ve r caught Dad that flush!"
Lots—Acrsoga
DRAYTON WOODS 120x150 excellent tri • l*v*L Ot>lv $;
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-7617, 1185 -X. Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
WHEN YOU NEED' $25 TO $500
saw- v _ _ 3-BEDRC
CLARK rH
n High dtsti
BEDROOMS, PLEASANT LAKE. Waterford. Only 3 years old. IHR , Newly redecorated. $58 per month basement, oil heat,-nice lot lust' ?lus t»**» and Insurance. No north of Fisher Body Plant'Onlvl down oayment required. Call to-310,49*. Nothing down	jiji^WATERPORD REALTY. OR
T?*Pg Will Accept your cmtller 2-BEDROOM house. O 66
homo or equity in trade on this. North .S '- I- •
family home. Has: garment
49 j Sals Houses	49
Near Tel-Huron
H R . HAOSTROM REALTOR 400 Highland Rtf.	(11-81)
Pontiac	OR 4-0358
STATE FINANCE CO.
FORCED SALE. 98 ACRES RUN- ^	, , - . , , ——-r
BUCKNERX
W. Farnum. Royal Oak.	I FINANCE rOMPANW '
RENT BEATER. 3 rooms and bath ------1 oil heat/See lot Jus
im»7 te.BM*nt-6aii
9*b*to "baa"”
* bedrooms’.'Vacant!
i location, low dowj
Only 919.900'.
Ranch - 3-bedroom on 1 acre excellent condition. Natural fl place, paneled den, encloi breeieway. garage, overlook: Runyam Lake. to mile from n U. S. 33 111 health forces a below coot. Offered at 918.330,
ONLY 2 LEFT !
"0" Down No Mortgage Costs


WATER HEATER._____________
lavatory. 2-car garage. On street In Jhe city — welkin. ...
■ l-Huron shopping. IM-
- walking die-
----- .. ...	shopp'—
MEDIATE POSSESSION!
NOW!
LIST WITH
PHONE
Par*mmC°Royal’pak'‘"**1 FINANCE COMPANY
ONE ACRE PARCEL — AS LEV-	WHERE YOU CAN
^‘VAf.H’d :VSUT■SS' BORROW UP JO $500
Sw»* Realtor,^TE^'lAlie '‘suiv jjp'jflj' ,T	D,,f*
—- Call OA 3-2613. Aik for u. Wallop IB., Rlralnghatt, PlymouU

Humphries
THERE'S ____
YOU' LL LIKE AT	—
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect better homes, Ite 10* ft. wooded, rolling sites offer appealing country locution - drive out EiUtbeth Like Rd Scott Luke Rd. Turn right 3
blocke 1
r garage.
3->«til. Ateociate Brokers	.
P°R _ COLORED I ROOM VERY __neat.- A«n»eat. PE S-7302.	:
HURON AND WILUAMS. 3 LARGE »“droomg_,|jnd_de» Newly deco-'
condition____________
pletely furnished. Beautiful fenced yard- with plenty of shade trees. Price Inrludee boat, boat—dock and raft. Sound fantastic’ Well, ft is at only 110.300
Holly Apartment ‘
7-tamily on main street in - village, all apts. unfurnished w
firlvete baths and entraneas; nt y painted and In excellent c - dltton Income over 1323 i month. A sound Investment
. Pace Brick-Gas Heat
. The house of Eease
3 Bedrooms - Pace Brick - Gas Heat - Free 'Carpeting - At-
-	979! 30 PE _______
JUST LIKE NEW- -	3 ROOM
*Lu"9»1o*j ®»»r Cass Lake, in K«eto. *7* per month. Small h?.n.?.#n‘r' J,cl Lovaland. Ph.
ted McCullough, realtor ;
___8143 Cais-Ellsabelh ' Road
OPEN 3-9	SUNDAY 11-5
PHONE 682-2211, I.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 .8. TELEGRAPH rd PE 2-7343_____ MA 8 6431
The Oxford Souire
3-Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick - Oaa Heat Select Oak Floors
„ °f*N «UN. I TO 1 rE 3*7888	r»h p»w* 4.4111
CUW REAL E8TaSc 13|
70 B 3i'M8ffiLB°jtMi|THADE	j
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING
(Perry-Madlion areal -
■ FE 2-9236
Telegraph______Open Eve
WEBSTER
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor,
I 303 Community National Bank Bldg.'
I PE 4-4211	Eves. PE 5-1392 ,
Signature
Up to 24 months to rtpuy.
PHONE FE 2-M)6
OAKLAND
e 30X30 fl
SPECIAL J _______ .
completed bungalow _______
of. land with laks privileges. fSili
o0 AC^ furnace, hid waiefa?nd septic. You complete the rest
22? .if .3;	*»'“• »»
I Salt Form*
j 28 ACRES
_ LOANS *J8 _ TO__$300
; Building
FE 4-1538-9
ANNETT
I home. 10-iTEAGUE FINANCE CO. and”other ’"oiiftuTldi'nge. tig.Sool 202 S. MAIN, term., *3.303 down And *11* per	214 K. ST. CLAfR ,
Clarence C Ridgeway 'ROCHESTER ROMEO
5 r JEPPIRSON^TIRKACa rated. 1 furnace,
Floors sanded, auto, gas garage, children wel-. . i-1 J*L Month Refermcet ■qulred. K. O Hempstead. Real-Huron. Ft 4-92*4.
-»0« 4 Pi 2-7439.
1AK* ORION RANCH-3-bedroom
I ’■ batha, MY 2-4M1.______
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY.
$9,500
HOYT
The Expandable
Bedrooms - Pull Baarmt — h. Cabinets t Closets
83918
“For that personal Interest"
t Walk-ui
I Of M-24 < Jban's Cour.. u Lake .Orion a
sxtra large b hardwood floors^ 'plas! I
build 3-bedroom ranch-style BRISCOE ••vine on your lot. PuU basement. ■ room ranch,
- oak floors, Ule bath, birch cup- rooms, living board*, OR 3-7039.	kitchen, hard
RUSS McNAB	ART MEYER I tered walls. f„„	. R
.	---- garage. Pull price **,»* wu
2-FAMILY INCOME I *»* P^ugrapb
vMMt, ^mCTlelmttng^v/cT
JHtLL OR TRADE - Large A' Plains Flrcnlace family room!
New wall carpet-1 i. 4 bedrooms — tll.75*. will trade! SutSay^caU^FE!
IjeeTj?
it. Benedict’s—\?atan
IdeaMor lar^famlly, 7 r fow down payment. ** ' *
LOANS $25 TO 3500
Salt Business Property 57
AUTl
JOHNSON
23 TEARS OP SERVICE
ALSO 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR !
HIITER
FOR young MARRIED COUPLE If you need * 2 bedroom modern home with 2 car garaae — here “ul* in. Indian Village. Beat of i au, it la eempletcly furnished.
-SELL OR TRADE — Itamhti..! S£l1fnLP*1.<
winmJl"* illftmtwith><!>>7r "**"
Family room. Attached twoSsr'Bloomfield-garage. New wtlldo-wtll carpet-!
*“*, LargjjHaglift ft. lot. Excel- -
«^?0I“2r?Sn' P"ccd at only aqwn, i oearooms ‘ccept housetrailer' Pull basement, ga .	-	garage, |2tU
5 Bedrms.
i home In excellent co 1 bedrooms and It ba
39 family^room, large kllcb-
tabhed garage and cyelona ten tit yard with lovely landscaping. Only 119.199. Convenient terms. Immedl*-
Business Opportunities 59 LOANS
o«»
1 FE
ed, P» 3*9879, 8.B.8. Builder.. NlW 3-BIDROOM HOME. STOVE relrigfmtor ‘—4	*
ggHI»}KASY TERMS
Itleitt'iiitsti pm.'
___. EE >.3979. 8.B.8. Builder.:
PONTIAC-PERRY PARK AREA. New 3-bad room, $33 mo Carpet-e.i Rent—option to buy. PE 5-3676 BBS, Builders. REASONABLE
Watkins.............
this. 3-bedroom .home^^tb ol
ST. FRED’S AREA
TW£
Harrison lubum. ~ WARWICK HAS
~SIdroom I
«nd full bath, tfc bath in basement. Oat heat. 3-story. 90x30 ft. garage with electricity, water and gas. bee nils today.
i PIONEER HIGHLANDS . |	bedroom br
j wall oarpetlng ctoaets
age space galore, hatura] fit plac- ——r..—---------■ -

NEAR BRKNDEL LAKE 3-BED- ! room, oak flout*, oil furnace, carport, Jttorms and_ screens, only
plac*. recreation
t. «»y sewer and water, itk I garage. If you ere looking l comfortable home—call us.
sell on trade -
baae'meM^ulU-i^ov1 — ^Atta^hed ^two-car
can be bought right,'Egigi
Vwderful nrlghborhood V day _ call	,fM
LIST WITH US
lylvin Lake Fr
'KAMPSENir
1962
NSW HOMES CONSTRUCTION WUI consider partner, will train 31.000 will handle. Apply Pon
tlac Frees. Box 79. ______
APPLICATIONS TAKEN rOR RE tall milk route IMM. Apply Nyi tnclal statement neete
aary.
$750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS *
autos home equities, homo

large bedrooms, plenty
PA o
mlly room w
l BU*. Lk. Rd .
TEMPK8T RANCH HOME
UNF
SMITH IWIDEMAN
_________ 412 W. Huron 8lr««l
bwished • rooms a110 OPEN EVES FE 4-4S26
L full hAMBBnt SI. h#Kt	^
$29.00
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE i 1734 8. TELEGRAPH 1
FE 4-2533
JP 2° yeers" experience.1:WE .	WILL	TRAD
Muiupi. Lutins seme#.	Annctt Inc. Realtor
L. H. BROWN, Realtor |Op*n Evenings ^nd*1lundty l
303 Elisabeth Lake Read -------------
Ph. W6 4-2364 or FE a-4*|0
COLORED
ff fzusi iir t3-bedroom HOMES wilriffii——usdroom $10 DOWN
UL H497	[ Seteral good^loCatlcna left
U P491Tor Ij t-lSytftsr 7 pm .r,I'.h*tted fVl	WESTOWN REALTY
nge, ruii DBUit.. l Detfrm.. 2 ml. I ■ ■ ■ — — A ■ • —	1 ■■ ■
Rsitt Rot
2 ROOM TRAILER.
HTlTKR
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
BATEMAN
O'NEIL
!FE 8-0466 Lf.
Watki
913,339 - 31,300 pown 1 Custom built threc-b tdroPm rancher, IP kitchen, basement — >-—• *— sed yard. Vacant
with 8 aeml-mutomatlc Brum alleys for only tt.OOo down nellent league and open bo business Full pried only I5i PARTY PT&RE Including I
J Family Acceptance Corn.
217 Nitlonal Bldg.
----It W. Huron. Poetise
■	I?.,-*-. »nd beer Mke-out. Only’l
lac instates I Utes from Pontlao in thi
*h*A. Mod lease. Over 9193,00 gro». 93.900 dn. plus stock
‘iJvzr _
$600 tu$2,00l>
On Oaklcnd County borne*, mod-
Vosa & Buckner, Inc.
9 Nitlonal Bldg. , PE 4-4723
MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE
We Sure Like to Trade
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I flPTY-POUR DOLLARS PERj
VACANT
Anti ready for new owner. 3 bedrooms, all brlok, basement
gas beat. Even |
porch facing rear yard. Close to shopping center lust outside city limits Just 115,333 and only |l.-999 down on 30 year mortfage.
Located near Pontiac 'Northern' and Madison High. A newly decorated. 9-bedroom home on a cor-1 uerlot. This home Is selling lor! *■<*• A|>d tAkss a total of $309
I WEST SIDE HOMES
FIVE BEDROOM:
A terrific buy on Imagine, for only i gtl m* bfdroomi, :
PARTRIDGE
^BU^NEMEB^IruOUT^MICH

Hagstrom
A Mortgage Problem?
W# make mortgage loan* to meet your .requirements. Any property, ' any amount Prompt dependable service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cnih and con-
hot w
WEST IROQUOIS ROAD ‘-I * *•—-	^ family
I bookcases! 'Big dining
i t. -OOB With *-----1
Let’s Trad<
OAELAND HEIGHTS. This Large 4-bedroom family home. 37-**>H«k rancher it ft. Uvlng room with fireplace and a rsal buy at 114.603 Owner mov-l bookcases. Big dining roo- *— SesBlmf WI •	?*?ia ~ P°**l SLsiI^Sfa VWI” ArVt€^la.J
I
- SP -«t *wih, bp patio, kitchen and breakfast nook. ' anil nf".	iAhj*
RED.
MODERN,
—.	-	FE 3-7338
IS'WNESS MAN. KITCHE'imuV.
lieges. W. Bide, PE 2-3317, BACHELOR — 1 LARGE ROOM Includes bedroom, stove, refrlg-. srator. TV, bedding and UUlliiss. After 3:30. PE 3-7231.
carpeting^'
•BEDROOM |
'•IlSi uZ]
FHA term*. ,
) Ellr Lk Rd. FB 4-30M o
$49.70
HAYDEN
CLEAN ROOM FOR COLORED man. ' Cooking privilege*. PE
LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNG GIRL or woman. Horn* privileges. 333-, Shirley
MODERN ROOMS. WEST SIDE FE 2-0315
NICE CLftlAN ROOM VoR OEN-tleman, private entrance. 246 Nrl-
..... -JS 9-4373._________
PROFESSIONAL OENTLEMtk, Ideal setup. 344 W. Ypr"---
SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE EN-trance On the bug atop. 174 State. —ROOM-FOR NICE YOUNG man! ------- '	FE 2-3514
ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Levd
A MONTH
Exrhidinu Taxes and Insurance *
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
I SPECIAL
•fust for YOU. mortgage costs, wun A real DOLL MOUSE, 1l... _. en, freahly decorated and-gas lurnace ONLY r low n-—
nice tuning area. Big up. Pull hardly bettor* that	*“** **■
e*n be made with! payment. Can for
9»>r J
further partlculai WAAC CRARY SCHOOL
ir bettor. This be r garage and pa ir mote tnformatl
GLEAMING OAK FLOORS. I PLASTERED WALLS, NATURAL FIREPLACE, PLUS MANY MORE DESIRABLE FEATURES I
LOW MONTHLY PYMENT8.
WRIGHT
TAVERN
Oood family type business Large brick building Dance permit. pa**” Strewt location, approximate, ly 30 muss from Pontiac. Esc.
m*
I NOW! land contract and
3*3 OAKLAND
Val-U-Way
OR 4-336*
Bsndsroff*"****’ Mr R®“ °* MORTOAOS-ON ONE ACRE With 160-foot frontage. No apt al fee. B D. Charles, Equip F»r® l;*«n service, ltl7 8 T graph. PE 4*621.
affl
monthly ifaymrn
... HAGSTROM. REALTOR - Highland Rd.
Pontlao	r
- ^ OH 3-3223 after 6 HOTEL . RESTAURANT, rates, fully equipped Si vestment will put you fast
I	_ igVB*Uf°’L.!l*?. Sjgqsn.
Cheaper Than Rent	LIQUOR BAR —_■	_____
this very eloan 2-bedroom gwUMtes real estate and parking BU;	— TRADE
me. It Is located Just oft Oak- ** Oroe. 18.000 mo* *30.0(6 dowS I	ICE SKATES
JOHN K. IRWIN- .>'y'-n,.Ka„ci, w	»»-
A SONS - REALTORS	"Jlh modera kitchen, beautlfqt'
telng t
* PE 6-3449 - EVE PE 6-
REALTOR
I*77 *	T*‘*,r*PW 3-71911
PLUS LOT
CALL FOR INFORMATION
108N.EastBlvd'
many other fine features ti inerous to montlon. Call ft thrr details. —;
_ G.I.'s
1 Block N. of Pike on Boat Bled.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
S.B.S. BUILPINQ CO.
UNBELIEVABLE: That I
START 1
STOUTS
BEST BUYS --TODAY
Modern C'usto
•siauram Locate
921.500.
R
'outage Pull price only
l Home
•in kltchf
Yfth 1572 Telegraph Rd
4-4221..... ...........
- CARPETED-169 "MONTH'. Will cwtp for tnjrthine of rf«-JOOfkU VtlUt. FE ft-2076 BBS.
Mrchigi
Sale* (
‘-ANDMfiBKR. BROKER i PAYMENT ill	“ *d6tt ROOM HOME -
CHOOSE PROM.
Business
poration
be bought’ for C$lS.£o,
Put yi
WE NEW YEAR RIOHTI.
**“	°’l, n-*W j!^d'. SEMtNOLE HILLS - Home of'dim
J. (Dick) VALUET i
“—mm ‘asaf
346 OAKLAND AVENUE
Rooms With Board
PRICED TO SELL
Colonial home on Sylvan 8hor — saer isoah itad
ELIZABETH " LAKE FRONT*
pi,tpo(j"'m,nt*' completely ca'r*-eharp basement, recreation i back "yard completely anchor
________________
PI- 6-9944.
—bent or Lease—
SO'xtO' STORE t
Was* Huron Otrgot Parking area, gas heat Inquire at 1076 Weil Huron. PE 4-6967________________
•MALL STORtC 44X10' AT 269 Baldwin Are. Inquire ‘ back Auto Parts 1
n»t.
Rent Offico Spoco
»~S
lel»g*e*w,	49
10,13* PULL PRICE POE
iT4a*L»i7V.BrtrtS5oor^dhWS:
Nsar Middlabalt and .Orchard Lk.
Ed!^OmTaapoot smaUtr houaa in
West Warren, Daarbom. LOgan
t, OOUN-
ftv OWNER—3 BEDROOM. O try kitehtn. 30 I' 299 lot, <■■■ down, and *** mo Tab# over land contract, PE 5-78*9
buy wiTB MaCl' Sown pat-
meat or rent, 3-bedroom brlik, fegr girage. wafMSwan carpet, —fireplace pe 2.5379, tmum* Lake l^oad. West Bloomfield Hllle.
r^ garage, drapes' i

the children to play 9 630. Will take trad*.
Homes-Farms
J BEDROOM HOME — Attached 9 ear strata — heat — fa il! j iSo , -
dryer ”S
CLEAN 4 ROOM WARM HOME
—	gas heat — lake privileges
—	*9.900. 41.900 down.
_MTE ■ —-room
eta
lion are* — *9.900 dowa.
/ CUSTOM BUILT \ . HOMES W>. W. Ross Home*, Inc. FE 4-0691 OK 3-8021
A'O MONEY DOWN
Trl-level or ranch starter homes, bout 3d your lot. Many plan* to
choose from. .
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1M V ---------1M||
earxljf beach'-
yard fenced. Cat
Kitchen with loti of cupboards and toparato breakfast room. Steam neat. Large sunroom overlooks the lake. Bargain priced ' your year, 'round family en. -t*M at only 93.600 down. See outetandlng offering today I
joyme
this <
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC.. REALTOR 1060 W. HURON. . FE 4-3663
brick bungalow at 163 Ogemaw - and so* for yourself. Pull basement, expansion attic, war rage. 'tlTSo!*' ***
room aluminum rMy* Jv»n and rang* plus" tacned garage. Bg moved to «•* Year's! Call now!
ABSOLUTELY XO MONEY DOWN
ON THESE!
SANFORD — 9
_	portunlty
SCHRAM
restaurant
DRIVE-IN
U'LL OK TWAni'
t raide location, excellent
‘ atari your own bust- *** Oakland
ac&g^^aaig
SEVERAL TO
WRIGHT
In* quarter* a'v*jtobl#",Don't !$•!• f
WlS	-----
wxijfttt. mn
'!? kitchen and ioit I 3-2391.
“ lVa-car garage. Estgt*
*"- * 1 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE.
garage, 96 aerog
safe:
tillable. E
83. down — No mortgege co — -rwly decorated W ^Mle. Two bedrooi mrgf living room, 3-plece Ha atep-egvlng - kitchen. dlnl room, bieement, garage, pat street. Handy to eenool a... shopping. Immediate poseesilon.
e 2nd growth timber. Priced 600. include* tractor and 10 mllee north of Pontiac
IRWIN
DANDY BUROALOW: 19.960. 1 ated on a beautifully landscaped tot, 99 * 130. Acrow tram EUa-
8 SANFORD - This 5-rt basement house te *
’ for some one. Stalred i extra bedrooms. Oas turi
Northern High Area
*	ranch type
siding. Pull
TRIPP
West Suburban
Larga 2 bedroom bungalow*
JU MaMseat Automatic _______
Cedar toake aiding. 2 -tar garage. Sttuatod antono tot wfth-tr d—f WAttlng—dletoacc ta sohooi. can ba bought on * terms Or OI
Keego* Harbor
Call on thia ona quick.
u.s,
government
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
THE .VETERANS' ADMIN-
k* [ELIZABETH LAKE — Brick /amlly th	home, choiec toko frontatc. ex-
"■-1	cellent beech, cement breakwa-
ter. 19116 carpeted living room with ftreptoct, formal dining room, kitchen with ceramic counter topi, breakfast room, l'k *batha, 3 bedrooms, 14x20
2-car jrsrige Many other fea!
^
Frlcad al $10.80* 01 81.000 will handle.
IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-9471
Realtor
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD °P*ft EVENWOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE
_ ----- CLOTHINO AND 3 COATS OOOD ff .Id condition, slsc 9. PE 3-17M	.
intlng cierk Re"	«6£irpER.
1 eje, Sites IWl MA^Kub^*”**' ^reliant'opportunity to“K’”aii M*N'S ASSORTED CLOTHING -■dependent business man. Small	new. sise 40-43 Tweed top.
mount	oB^^.^ ty Houeen','*MjiS74*ror ‘mS-J^*11'
*W. iiu HiwtiiaM oi^, m
. PRICE - REJECTS, BEAOTI-___ _____ ful living room suttee. Low es
STATIONS Ff)R LEASE Vu "?n:'nidS;;*10 "ou,t'
* ** ‘	* “ - 033-3437 r
NICHOLIE
OIL COMPANY.
m IMS Cwurecti M
PURE! Maytag
THREE-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Juat Off Joslyn AVI Living fc *‘— —■* dining SMte
$1968 DISCOUNT
Balance 38.200 at * per tecured by 7 ro
1 Warren Stout, Realti
177 N. iagtnaw St	PE M196'
REALTOR SEMINOLE HILLS:
lent condition. New carpeting. - CsBOMtfty re-decorated, fter-room, ett*ched~lwc t»f»*e. Price drastically
1N_ ' lik£new" oondi-
TlON^ Thase propertir.
'BUD"
DRAYTON AREA
Thrff bedroom bungalow
MbS FOR YOUR I Ltfa?(
Land Contracts r*TF
7* West Huron Street

tg room, basement, gas hot rater, only 670o7oo DOWN alance on land eawtract at W.OO peuponth. HURRY I
ilnga and located no section. Can be I to down, i	,
Tradr
9 bedroom bUPgalsw Auto bedroom Suburban
. Monthly pyinta. coll, but real Iasi.
TiiSCHUETT FE '8-0158 j *' “	SV OWNER *
uza—m ~~ J bedroome »von.DO NOT' HAVE TO RE A VETERAN TO BUY'
COM/?Tbf«tS
pointed property MANAGER by the GOVERNMENT for this are*. c*u pe 3-7103
and*bne of their r-
live, will show II erttes to you.
^Special — $7,950.00
Idepl for. large fkmlly. spiel i and span 3-bedroom older homt near WUner School, one bed
yourecu today i
1 mortgage. See l
t prop-
RAY O'NEIL, K cult or
l bill**** °»>«J
"BUD” Xicholi*, Realtor
43 Ml. Clemens 8t
FE 5-1201
TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Just off Oakland. Avs. Living “e dialog area Kitchen. V,,l!Z ■ -11 ha heat vacs*

o'nday and Friday.'
'MIHT______________
asove. aav. edd bUfftU, 33, Norge Auto, washer, like MW, 969. Refrigerators — all B3H1 and alia*. 919. up, boekcaa*. *4, Ben-dlx electric dryers, like new. 163. tae and elMtria atovos, tio -- Wain- *-w“4—	—™ “*
bedfdom **£” 619.
Norge gag dryer, _
— PuU stood bedtprtag. 33 9*' Motorola TV, WTjktsser
XICHOLIE-HARGER
34 W. Huron	pe 6-611
Snow White Frame
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST lion on your land oontraot. i buyers waiting Call Realtor tHd»*. PE 4-36*1 1660 W. Hi AN IMMDIATI SAUpIhSll TOUR Land Contract or T|«rt*aft! Sec 43 Ot “• JfffufVjbU deal rwitrtS Stout. t1 jr-
fe nIisi ” 8**,m*' W*Um. j
.-..-66 Kaamoee leattoo. 33c. . , highchair, 63. 6 piece chrome dinette. III. apartment ga* (tov<
*17. Rlde-a-way had and chair.	,
MMti Alter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
roam. 2 bedrooms, til* bath, oi lurnace. Lortly setting, warm ad
m<mtSrUHAftOLb R **?RjBPim
ABILITY
T* get oath far your Land Con-tr»*U. ,_^duitle* and mortga***-
Buy—Soil—trade Pearson*
hard Lake Ave, pec-tmi
payment Will taeS
Ir '~mmr—

Ittt Cass-Elisabeth Jtoad
m
mm

• TWENTY
7
THE PPNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, lpgl
/>
HtvseheM ^9^48	[Ma NootoMd Goods 65 Sob MHcoIIonooui 67	
« ROOMS (OP rURNTTURE.^ BED-	WRINOER WASHER. *41. 11" TV, $40. both to excellent condition. Virgil HCrrie. PE o-im.	sump pumps-soLd-repaired Cone's Tien tal. P»l^0043 THE gALVA‘HQN~ABMT
4*/Part Pto£M	WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY -AU Nationally advertised brands Buy with savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour. dog 'food, vegetables, fruits! Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, beby foods, frosen mods and paper goods. CaU for free catalog,, EM 3-3230. | to 0. x 7	.RED SHIELD 8TORB III EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. . Clothing, Fumlturt,	Appliances. OIL SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND used. Schick's, lit >3711. USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIR8. typewriters, adding machines, mimeograph, etc. OR 3-0187. MI 8-1016. Imrnes^ Printing A Of flex
i rttci UVlNa ROOM SUITES. - ’ Lake Ave.		
! , « ROOMS OP FURNITURE. ! ' T TlU 4-3782		
• ling FOAM BACK RUOS, BRAND < new. |14.|g. 2X2J2. aad 824.M AzmtnUter rugs, $32.22. 0x12 (UK		
>	nade, 28 05. 27.06 aad 11204 >	IWMiajI Orchard Lk. Ave. . r. PE 4-7281	Artful! 6SA	Musical Goads 71
MARMADUKE
By Anderao*. Jt Leeming'
„| ! >«TH.
j|j|Auto Insurance
r S
/ KAREN CARPET d.y
4521 DIxle^.Hwy _ , OR 3-2100 “Jf
HRl*
Xust Arrived! -
N*w Rhapsody Conn Orton. J manual*. 20-note toot pedal
! iPSlt
Drayton Plains
POOR ANTIQUE
MORRIS MuSIC AetM*
LOWREY STARLET
REFRIGERATOR
i**, »r all kind. NEW’and $0|e Miscellaneous ED. Vtsit our trade dept. lori 1 bargain.
1 NEW 100.000 BTU GAS FORCED
TjDPEN MON.-SAT. • 2 TO .** 24 MONTHS TO PAY jostles E. of Pontiac or 1- ml 0 Auburn Height, on Au MS9 PL 2-3300
kt i1
OR 3-4
USED OAR FURNACE. LIKE new. PE 2-7104.
2 POT OIL BURNER; 1 COMPLETE
monogram., fancy design. Re tune new payment. IS per mo or pay caih prict of -50 70 FI T. Waitoer.
Iturm door., MA 5-0002
3 SHOWCASES
lighted.
f OL 1-6146. *
bakery or candy dlsplk?, Ul ?
BEN HUR UPRIOHT HOME Ireecer- OS. en ft. Exe end.
-mn 1
livery t,__ _______
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 220 E. Pike	PE 2-0300
COPPER
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Available at oltoable discount 23M Colo Street, Birmingham • PE 2-0202	fit 4-1832
PLASTIC TILE
SUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW, MA-blond and wrought Iron, coupieti5gjmdnii|nk
and triple bunk bed. PEARSONS, 42 Orchard Lak. Av«. PE 4-1201. OMPLETELY RECONDITIONED aid guaranteed -	—----
1 TV. 42 Bait Walton.
ELECTRIC DRYER 045. REFRIO-•»*ior 212. Both In good condl-, Virgil Harris. PE 5-2700.
ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC
............... ..... 222.0}
. defrost. Prigtdalra ... 100 25
, HP _____PrtgMMro froaott
Whirlpool recood. washer .	211.22
Crump Electric, Inc.
3405 Auburn Bd.________PE 4-3073
BUVLCr Tllil 102 I
d others, reasonable
KAREN CARPET
4220 DtSta Hwy.	OR 2-2100
Drayton Plain._
AVlg CABINET I
1370 Opdyke Rond, PE 4-4380.
ANCHOR PENCES Alumlnum-stari-woodFE 2-1471 BED. SPR1NOS AND MATTRESS' 212. 1221 Pontiac radio, good condition IIS. Qltl Scout dress with accessories, .lie 10, worn twtoo 13. Ladles formal with ac-■ -------------10. worn once |25.
PE
V8h*
beep and pork - half and
_______ .21 quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 3-7041
orchard Lake' Ave. PE 4-7221. buy — SELL —“trade'
— factory reconditioned	ICE SKATES
- REFRIGERATORS - Bam,. AHargrart., 1«yV Huron
Admiral Phlleo. Norge BICYCLES. 'tOYS AND HOBBIES and Obneral Electric	srarlett's Bike A Hobbv Shoo—
YOUR CHOICE	08 20 E Lawrence_____FE 3-7843
WIK.- .. . W-.. *M---w bathr6om fixtures, oil AND
u^lllaod Trucks 11
.. JHEVY Vi-TON PANEL LOW mileage. 074-0424.
•55 CHEVY Vb'VfE. I>6NO BOX.
Now m4 Utod C
1000 4-DOOR FALCON. HEATER aad radio, excellent condition -Original Owner. MI 4-4720.
1054 POltD HARDTOP. RADIO.
ANDERSON
AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
Complete Coverage On
1050 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, | CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Ai>
ALSO
____d or RNUedt
Young Driver?
Easy Payments a Anderson, Agency
FE 4-3530
its
Foreign Cart
£ IMPORT-SPORT CAR 8ERVICE
Lk. Cor. Moplo
LAROE 8ELEC___
ACCORDIONS. . OUITAR8. DRUMS, BON008. OROAN8. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Your Puree. LAYAWAY PLAN - EZ TERMS
EDWARDS_____It 8 SAOINAW
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR
" ^caZhH
112 N. ‘SAOINAW
- .'IAC’S NEW AUTHORIZED
j Triumph Dealership bales parts service I Superior Auto Sales
OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-7500
1000 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN md • nod condition. 4f g “ gallon, $100 lor
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE P
HARMON-KARDON. PRE-Monaural Ph, 087-547. -J-. PIANOS TO RENT
nonth plus cartage.
TIMOTHY OR TIMO-
-•-----In quantities
!. EM 3-3747
Ts
Pre-Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
APPLES POR
North ol Rocheatr
| APPLKS-PEAR8 BWEET CIDER -
431 S. Saginaw at Raeburn OUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13.
14, 13 Inch. Auto DtaCOUni-U.S. M57 BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOR. Royal tires. East Blvd. at Mt. 0503 full price, one owner. Lucky Clemons 81.	I Auto 8nloe. 103 S. Saginaw, FE
POOP USED TIRES	I 0-2214.
EUHN AUTO SERVICE 1060 BUICK LE8ABRE 2 - DOOR
^ Small Down Payrjent^ 00 Daye Same as Cash
Cqbla Spinet In
EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM
__term, orchard,	I
---- Many 1
2330 Pontine Lake H Open Saturday a.m. n **-- year. Free prises i
HOLIDAY SPECIAL PrSshTPll tered elder 75c gal. APPLES 1 bu. and up: Diehl'. Orchard ai
Office Equipment	72
ADDING MACHINES
FOR JOHN DftERE AND NE\
Floor Models, Demos
Fraeieri. Upright ....... $141.1
Dryer.. RCA Whirlpool .... 2127.1
. Hot i
n *.UPEow'
HEIGHT SUPPLY -B'g 2028 Lapaerltd.	PE 4-3031
8*33 0o! COMPLETE LINE Or BUMP AND point equipment. Call alhr 4 p.m PE 2-2370_____________________
OOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP
I: complete
Quality—Price—Service "Here today—here to slay."
Pontiac Cash-Register-
37 8. Saginaw______ FE 3-0801
PE 4-3107
CASH WAV
51 WE8T HURON	*FE 4-1333 STAN LEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS I
ffiEEZERS. UPRIGHT, ^FAMOUS jjjj pegbourd	03 » '
—	10x4^32-11. __ Rock Lath	» »»
9 up. New National adding machine, tram M0 up. The only factory authorised branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 302 W. Huron. Pontlxc. FE 2-0285. 23 8 Or allot Mt Clemens. HOw-
7-3202. Also Homm HOLIDAY ORKET1N
meosure of health and prosperity. Hortand Area Hardware, Hsrtland, Michigan.
0 Plasterboard
_____ ______ _____tched Terrific
’ values—1148 05. while they last.
’ Michigan Fluorescent, 212
:	^w,rRS«J?'oRi3; t	Burmeister
Uai to Plyicore
7»'Sporting Goods
McCULLQCH -
CHAIN SAWS ngrlw USED
USED CHAIN SAWS LOW ___
tjo ea. new McCulloch
OlAIN SAWS 2142 23 WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENT ALB
KING BROS.
FE 4-0134	PE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. NEW
La'
i. w£pr i
LIKE NEW ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range, 1100, also refrls*—*" M good condition. PE 3-7302.
LIQUIDATING
ENTIRE STOCK
. chairs
I Like ■
ENTIRE STOCK senroom acts, box springe tress, living room sets rnckere. lamps and tal eheete, dressers, beds. bun» ••
EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms .
BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO . 4703, Dixie ^Drayton Plains j	Mwtog
Open S a.m, to g o - Sunday it a.m. to
13.
303 Or-
, 2E*JL»
I) 8:30
Mon. *1
CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, all sties. Splash block, door sills, chimney caps. Pontlao Pre-Cast Step Co7, to W Walton. FE 2-2000 fig "-MATIC ZIO ZAO. 8WINO sewing mac hi nr Take “
button.---- ------
_______attachments needed, will
dleopunt lor cash deal. Coll PE Capitol sewing center tor
BULMAN HARDWARE browning guns USED OUN8
1545 Elisabeth *-*- —toUM|



of 14 Mill
DAILY ‘TIL I
BOOTS AND
KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns
Complete line of huntln*
URGENTLY NEED A
i 30 TO 40*
_____________ _ MY 3-»ll.
35x8 HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE
equipment.-MVeri ••n Auburn at Ar— Open Dally TUI 6
l Makes buttonholes,
Ssnd—Gravel—Dirt
TRIUMPH TR-J, '50, OOOD CON-dition. wire wheels, must soil.
UL 2-1841 or OR 4-1367,___
•57 CORVETTE. Oo6d CONDITION ...... "L 2-0266.
•50 FIAT Like New '58 MORRI8 MINOR ..
B*A"0 new >pacm tontiac:^ SSro11 hardtop
Mobile Hom» Pork, fe 5-W02.i.g, Austin healy .... 21305
Tirssi-Auto—Truck	921 - Superior Auto Sales
---------------—>.—^ 1330 OAKLAND
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRE8.
---- '	— General Sofety| Tiros.
whltewofie*
PE 4-7300
VOLKSWAGENS!
Foreign Car Bumping and Painting
■ .WARD-McELRQX, INC
ED WILLIAMS N*-
prise. Black c
Now and Used Can
106
14# V

t 2-0010.
Like
121-22 E. Montcalm.
93 '32 BUICK. ADDING MACHINE. 1 Maytag washer, 12 gouge outo. hotgun.
FISCHER BUICK
DOCKH STATION WAOON, oor. auto traas., power etoen OL 2-g33B.
?REAft.Tk£SloftNDABSg^^LTf
NO MOtmrr DOWN Aasuma payments of 010.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke at MI *■7300 Harold Tumor. Paid.
I FORD 2 DOOR. ABSOLUTE-Y NO MONEY DOWN. At-ume papments of tt.tj per ta. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks t MI 4-1300, Harold Turner,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
ago. Vory nice e
R6tR MOTORS

l201 FORD Vt. AUTOMATIC. RA-dto. heater, power steering and brakes .Only 01,703. Easy terms. jfcRQMB-FEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 1050 ENOLISH FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay ments of 022 32 per uto—-Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka at Ml
roid Turns___________
1051 FORD 4-DOOR STICK SHIFT overdrive. 8)23 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 103 S. Saginaw, FE 4-8214,
1332 FORD FAIRLANE 3110. 0403. MA 3-1372
Now and Ussd Cun
DRAFTED. MUST BELL ’01 FORD Starllner, 0100 and take over pay-menta #E 2-2420.
- Special-
MswuudGssdCm W
1221 PONTUC. CALL BEFORE 2 or after t. OB 344Q2.
PONTIAC ’30 jLDobR	i
' Oood condition. 2421. *
19S9 NASH
Here - U a • little Am. ^________
Cross Country station. Wagon
«l PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.
*31.
nmsn! ’One-owner carl Igw down payment! 8A8PT FOUTIAC Sale? Clarketog. One mUo north of U.S. JO on }I1S, open Uoa .
.....•. .$1695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954
54 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR. POW-
30 OLDS. 00. 2 DOOR. HOLIDAY coupe, white, all power, very clean. 33.000 miles. Sacrifice. 31.-. 322. ’2324 Crane. Drayton Plains.
■ CAR
See
SHELTON Ponti»c-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
1*00 PONTIAC VENTURA. VERY fine condition,. 232 Mt. Clemens Street. FE 1-0330,	'
0 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. block. 8373 002-3420,
PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-
SAVE $$$
Ellsworth Auto Saids
0277 DIXIE HWY. MA 3-1400 CLARKBTON
PLYMOUTH 1M0 SAVOY. 2-do6lt.
I. CaU Ol. I-I241.
Mtt PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RUNS like new. 21103 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Sales,
103 B Saginaw, FE 4-1214.
33 PLYMOUTH 2-t>ddR. C99L stick. 0165. stranahan. OR
2-1201,
FORD 1900 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR,
10,00
ASSUME PAYMENTS
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED)
—Credit No Problem!
IS PONTIAC HARDTOP
'Si CHEVY WAOON
■St PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
■36 MERCURY HARDTOP
CRANKSHAFT ORIND1NO IN THE______
Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 7*4 ie shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE
USED BU1CKS
12 MONTHS WARRANTY S. Woodward	B'bam
MI 4-0122
ACRQ88 FROM GREENFIELDS
22. Week I OLDS HARDTOP
Motor Scostsrs
NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND 'spa Scooters. E-Z terms. An-rson Sales & service. FE 2-0302
licydss	96
CHRISTMAS BIKES r
I, full power.
Beats-Accsssortss
EVINRUDk MOTORS Owens. Sea Ray, Bteiiry, Cadillac hoots. Marine accessories, Famtfo
Ig discounts on ltdl merchandise. DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" (M52I to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rood.to Demode Rood. Left and — J— ■"
1956 Chevrolet Hardtop
A real .sharp red and white, Bel Air. radio, heater; auto, shift. Looks good, runs good. Bargain
LIQUIDATION LOT
8. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
1033 FORD SEDAN, RADIO AND heater, excellent' condition In end out. Take over payments of gl.OS - per week to pay off balance due of $07. King Auto Bales, US 8. Saginaw, FE
Oakland. FE 3-2331.
"COME .TO PATTERSON "CHEVROLET
• MAinc
2-3112
1001 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. Big engine, deluxe trim. Radio, heater, whitewalls Official-, car. Only 31.630. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealsr OL 1-2711
_______ CONVERTIBLE.
dard transmission. 23.022. PE I before 2:30 p.m;...
1938 EDSEL. 4-DOOR AUTOMAT-
JEEP. 4-WHEEL DRIVE, PULL
FORCED SALE
30 CHEVROLET 2 I
*38 FORD, _______ —
tires, 8080 PE 2-3272.
■» FORD 2-DOOfl FAIRLANE with VS radio, heater. A REAL VALUE BARGAIN I
1937 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP. RA-DIO. HEA7TER A AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-
M.15 per mo. Call
59 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, perfect condl FI MW.
list PONTIAC CATALiNA CON-
jritble. I_____
brakes.-now top.___-___________
condition. May be seen at 122 B. Saginaw* corner of Jackson “ call FE 4-2423.
1239 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO
Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml
See Us Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
01 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Milt .
DODOE-CHRYSLER-8IMCA
Eddie Nicholas Motors
lit OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0000 (at Railroad Oossipg)
WE BUY CARS '50--57 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS! 222 to I4S2
e Financing tt Down I
*54 FORD CLUB'
court. wttotV3h standard^______
Marvel Motors
CONWAY'S l
■so Port 2 paooongor w 30 Pord^ Hardt^
, 303-7333 POR THAT BEAUTIFUL
9k
3-3222 after
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
REPOSSESSED CARS .
NO CASH NEEDED Just take over payments st payment due Feb. 12, '02 1224 FORD 4-door
1122 OLDS .2
IT* 1
1222 FORD Pickup
............ 223.00 Month
38 PONTIAC Hardtop
........ Month
1M7 DODGE 2-door **** ' LAKESIDE MOTORS 313 W, Monteslm	232-7111
1052 RENAULT DAUPHINE. AB-
i Month
SOLUTELY t
U22 WILLYS STATION WAOOJ*. Overdrive. Oood eondltlon, $230. “FE 3-0712 after 4 p.m
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — AU Sharp
It N. Washington	Oxford
OA 0-1400 Ws hug uood oars
rbttewaUs. SUPERIOR AUTO. 220 OAKLAND
'59 VOLKSWAGEN
MICRO-BUB _ , 3-Sester — Sun Root
Deluxe Model SUBURBAN-OLDS 2 8. Woodward_____Ml
INVITATION TO TRADE
221 OAKLAND AVE.
CLEAN Birmingham Trades
WILSON
e Stick. Radio, i
shlng, hunting
82 E. Wolton Daily M PE 1-4402
j BOB HART MOTORS
640 Orchard Lake at Voorhtes OPEN MON-PRI EVES, PE 4-0020 CHEVY 1022. BEL AIR. AUTO-matlc, Power-Pak. 2272. MAylalr 2-3201
j Surplus Motors
1957 CHEVY
Convertible Vt onglne. automa power eteertng ana brakes. Rai heater, new tlree. 2002.
SCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buekhorn Laka
1958 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER, automatle. a nice ear for onlv *202 full hriee.
Lucky Auto Solee,
rv
Mazurek Marine Sales
HA8 BEEN APPOINTED
Century JBoat Dealer ___________________
COMPLETE'SERVICE and SALES! MECHANIC 8PECIAL WE TRADE	EA8Y TERMS than wholeealr. 1027
-------8. B1' J — *------ *‘-- ----*'"
MOTOR STORAGE
TUNE UP A
D REPAIR
. Balance. 241 or paymontt of npi ________________
g?	Vntonnl Co. TO*iUCV. PLUllBINO^
P A 1 NT.
________ BEAUTIFUL MAHOO-,
any dining room suite, excellent! Montcalm. - eondltlon, 2172. If * a suite, opringe.
doys, PE
i "MA 0-1280.
rtRDUOTY CONCRETE FLOORS I Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application.
• PRIVATE PARTY HAS ASSORT-
ed household articles for	FREE STANDING TOILETS
». End tobies, lamps, maple bed-	----—- •-•-
. room set. dinette cot. cole, elec- g..”.] r trie stove, etc. 2154 Avondale.
inachtnrX guarantee. Eli Core Call at 2307 Ellsebe Rd or phonbsrt 3-0114. REBUILT VACUUMS. 112
With till- .... jjj-H
teel oink ----- 131.02
20* length	26.00
3 pc. hath set with trim (Bt 270.02 1N Copper. 20* coll ^;	,40c R.
i Lone 2 port steel sinks 24.05 up I SAVE PLUMBING 8UPPLY 117> 8 SAOINAW	PE 3-2100
FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND
CUSHION BAND. STONE PILL Free est. Bill Mole. EM 3-0373. | MANURE AND BROKEN
GASOW
3,3278.
i Auto. 407- 1
I, Eerl Howard. EM 3-0631,
CLARK SAND AND GRAVEL.
Phone EM 3-6437.
Wood—Coal—Coko—Foal 77
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
OPEN 7 Pi * —-------
CLEARANCE SALE
TIU December 31st at unheard of
ft 3-1301.
t HEATERS. NEW AND I0k>. MY 3-3711.
" HOT "WATER HEATER. 30-0AC
EXAMPLE: 1262 42> a-0342”1*' r***"''	,*‘|	23.4M.
i-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED EXAMPLE: 1120 45.1 Mil/Like Road! Dial OL I-dial" 1 furnlsh,tl- ,s-405
Alberts Lumber Mills._____ -	1''EXAMPLE: 1959 Custc
tBC WOOD. FURNACE, FIRE- Idle, washer nri(1 dr
KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage. T~ -------* g|
, _______Jssion. Radio, Solid
o and Whitewalls!
a	$10M
" Van Camp Chevrolet Inc.
MP 4-1023
Complete Repair Servlet
PINTER'S
1370 N. Opdyke Bd.
ISO CHEVROLET door Hardtop: A rvm sin car. No money down — wo finance I Lucky Auto Sales, 123 8. Saginaw. PE 4-2314.
BEL-AIR CHEVROLET! 4
. powergllde,
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE uvvr,
391 S. Saginaw __ PE 2-4101	*1142. ol i-6016
INBOARD - OUTBOARD	-
8 ALES-8ERVICE-STORAGE Com plet* boat and motor rep Pull line of now end ued bo
RUSS
JOHNSON
To Oet Bargains Like These 1001 Thunderblrd, full powtr . *3.321
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM'_MI 4-1931
CHARLIE HAMILTON BOB RUSSELL JACK STONE STAN KOSKA
MARION RUSSELL ED BRETZLAFF .
WILL ACCEPT
Boats, Motors, Guns. Echo off steam whtsUi. Jhinshlns from 1 beanery. Exhaust fumes from r
outboard motor, or almost any-
Bill Spence. Rambler
12 a. Main St. (M-121 CLARKBTON 3PEN EVES.	MA 2-2M1
1020 Rambler station wagon .. $ 102 1022 Oldk, Pull power, sharp 2 622 1232 Ford pickup. V-i, Custom I 305 1356 Chevy, Six, Powergllde . $ 395
NO MONEY DOWN
1952 Chevrolet 4-Door 1022 Bulck 4-Door Sedan 1022 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop
DEMO SALE/
1961 and 1962/
FORPS-
A large selection of body styles and'equipment awaits you —
ALL DEMOS Priced to Sell I
AMONG US WE HAVE SOLD MORE THAN 12,200 ears, since we have entered the Automobile
WE HAVE
M99
HAPPY CUSTOMERS
The Other One
Was a Poor Sport
Point e-Herdware-Ai
SWEET’S
EBT=
Lied (an cent. 3M
iFn heeiers. Michiiao Fluorescent,
V/ (»«chKid	±
„ RADIO* AND APPL.. HEARING AID. 2 MONTHS OLD. l^onjeisjrllM.	I	u—in— eivn w.r.
- REFRIGERATOR 13 CUBIC NORGE |
HAVE VOURs PARTY AT WALTZ
8TOVE8 OP ALL KINDS
t, CLEMENS Bt
. John’s Party Store
136 BALDWIN AVENUE - Open til 3 a.m. — 7 days a week
Selling-Out Sale
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, 224.20
Michigan Pluores'
i. 393 Orchard Xake I.
ilnd, i
673-0179 or PB 2-2372.
ILL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-dltng. FE 4-4222, OR 3-0122 712
CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood, Oakland Fuel and Paint. "" Thtmao 81... PE *
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD 332-2332____________________
fireplace__________
Wholesale. PE 2-3372,
Peti—Hunting Dogs
1 TERRIER, 120: POODLES. |3S
13/j- TO 29-FT.
1961 CREES
“Large Discounts’’
ONE* OP OAELAND COUNTY'S LARQE8T SELECTION OP NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN TH18
AKC REGISTERED KE
Holly Marine & Coach
15210 Holly Rd. _ _ BANK RATES
mV'"1’ !
---------- ---- REGISTERED AIREDALE I
set. 0-27. 76 FT. I pupplee FE 2-2886 day or night. I 242, PE 4-1280,_ | A-£C BEAGLE. OOOD HUNTER.
MACHINES. WHOLI d. Over ' 12 modela'
LAROE inuy marred. 63 85, n ol cablneti
without llghte, eliding door*
____	, Michigan Pluorea
at, 323 Orchard Lake - 3d. FORCED AIR FURNACE.
Hetohery Rd OR4-1K
PING PONG TOP
T^fefjqgi lPgW*$edVWpj 3-776L •;
TRADE OAB RANOE POR ELEC-!
-■. trie range. B. B. Monro Electric |
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Waeher ... 243.99 Ouar. Blec. Refrigerator 139 95 AM. aixe 2*8 etove
•INOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO
|-pi
. 232.
7 36-Inch gac etove ...
36-lnch elec, ranje^
IS W. Pike	E-Z Term'i
•Wi&X*: KABY SPIN DRT. 830 244 Pemharry Drive.
biuuib.
MW MSI tank type with all at-. tochmaaM. Cloae-oute. < 111. ""
.95	Zfa x l e r lor
85	lovely cabinet,
ts	anqe or pdya
. OaU I
BEARS-SHALLOW WELL ELEC-
—-----------------------
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK
Used Refrigerators
;	, From $19.95
Mile ** wruMama Lake R
WYMAN'S
sc
i la In
_ urea
TIME TO- WINTERIZE
PARELUIO	INSTALLATION.
WALL BOARD -INTERIOR TRIM, PUtt ESTIMATES PlQt TERMS
SURFlJUS LUMBF.R
AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 2346 Highland Rd. fM29> OR 3-7062
TAL-B(5TT LUMBER
BPS |>alnt.^Oold JBond paint. Du-Hm0(


electrical
Ai*.’
t:W. Sun. I to l
AKC REGISTERED POODLES. I
DACHSHUND PUPS. 310
down. Jalie AT STUD — 4 POODLES. CHOW. Toy Pok. Chihuahua, NA 7-2231.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC KEG-
KITTENS. OU1NEA PIGg
MALE BEAGLE. RUNNING OOOD
OXFORD
Trailer * Sales
I sizes. Prices I
27'. Be smart . go Yellowi Used Unite. All else. 7'-8'-10’
Used can be purehaeed on i
A&MABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DEAL DURING DECEMBER anr* remember:	, -
Fhr A Really Good Buy See'* Us Today!

PARAKEETS ‘'GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cbxea and eup-plies. Tropical nsn tonka, and tupmlei Crane's Bird Hatchery, 7489 Auburn, UL 2-3200.
PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-28 and lit, OA 2-3067,
PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO talk, 84 22. Walker's Btrdllouse 303 1st Bt ■ Rochester, OL 1-8372
BUD & SONS AUCTION ■cry Frl., Sat. 7:30 p.m. Buy, II. trade, dally, 2178 Auburn Bd.
B & B
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY •	.t: 7:30 p.m.
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:20 p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY ..'... 2:00 p.m.
OPEN T DAYS WEEK f-S BUY—SELL-RETAIL DAILY, DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCROR
2000 DU
B HIGHWAY
1 Mil* 8. __ _ ____
— TELEPHONE MY 2-0721___
I LIGHTWEIGHT Since 1932. “
I 1 R 8 T R E ..
S8S3S%.
a demonstration
Join ol
caravanol.
tt Warner Trajl-... .. Huron. lPlan to Wally Byam's exciting
THE TIME IS NOW
POR US TO PICK UP AND BELL
CALL US TODAY I HMLY MARINE A COACH SALHS 15210 Holly Bd., HOLLY, ME 4-0771
el trtliers. welvi_________
ers. Car* wlrod and hRches is stalled. Complete line of perl
T^RAVE^ TRAILERS —* Winter' Kates — .
F. E. Howland, Rentals
2242 Dixie Highway OR
;tais
^488 '
__________________ ....	1229 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- !
YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS ON. RADIO AND HEATER AB-— •*■'	SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
.Assume payments of 232.75 per
-CLOSEOUT SALE
I 1961 Johnson Outboard Mot
Ave. “"fe 2-80201
1222 Plymouth 2-Door Sedai 1933 Packard 4-Door Sedan 1953 Pbntlac 4-Door Sedan 1955 Olde 4-Door - Power
BEATTIE
Why Not Stop and See the
BIG 6'
John McAuliffe
FORD SALES
1 1984 CHEVROLET, SEDAN, RADIO
Averill’s
HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. PE 2-2220 daye, evenings.
■•Always buying”
3IJUNK CARS — FREE TOW88 TOP $$$ — CALL FE 2-2142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC.
1223 CHEVY SEDAN. VERY NICE FE 3-7342. H. Riggins, dealer. ■58 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR, I CYL-
: Brice, __
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
602 s. Woodward I min. from Pontiac MI 0-3200
RUSS
JOHNSON
» atoBj^M 1U|1
YOUR PORD DEALER SINCE 1030 ! AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD i
J . OR 3-1291 I
030 OAKLAND AVENUE
'22 PORD WAO ON, PRIVATE
n needed. FE M873,
whitewalls, 12 21.412JO, glt.ll 4 $42.03 . per month.
R&C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
( CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE
1. OR 2
run tLXAD ’ \JOMLU tARB
GLENN'S
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-0202. CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS
920 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO, MONEY DOWN. As-
^^srsjrf'fi^SsTt-
MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. -
YEAR END SALE
1020 MOA Roadster 1020 Mercedes Sedan 1961 Corvair, 700 1027 Volkswagen convertible 1020 Volkswagen sedan
AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER
Automobile Import Co. an a.----1— -------- ——
FE 3-7048
I POR BALI OR TRADE 1883 CHEVY, WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOr|
with Jsl racing plitoni. PR I 4-2374, 3520 Pontiac Lake Bd. -1657 DeSOTO STATION WAOON. ■ * black and red - like —
M&M
MOTOR SALES’
full power 2302 toll price, no
3827 Dixie Hwy.
274-0302	133 I
I 4-2314
UMd Auto-Track Parti 102
8 Auto FE 3-3272.
1651 DODGE ROYAL 4-DOOR 8E-dcn. Powerful V-2 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and beatMh whttowauo. Excellent condition. Clean In and ■MgMMmiKlfttmilM. Private
Naw and Used Track* 103
904 CHEVY to TON UTILITY. 2242. A. P. Bowman add Son, dealer. 433 8. Sanford.
K-UP EX-
Ha 8-0735.
Stop in ana
Over Our Selection of
Guarantee-
Better
Used Trucks
Warranty
. USED CARS *
GMC
(Factory Branch *
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-9486
rsordT"
*r
’y m
D» PICK lltloo/ N«
mTf
JZ
■ JEROME
"Bright Spot"
8145 Commerce Rd.
1924 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RA-DIO. HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume payments of 214.27 per me. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7200. Harold Turner, Ford.
HASKINS Have Them
The Sharpest Cars Around!
58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR
"HARDTOP, With '*U‘	------
elon, power steering,
Radio and a beatuif * "
•60 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-DOOR STAnON WAOON, With
tjS
12 CHEVROLET CORVAIR "110" 4-door vnm powergllde transmission. radio, and many other ac-
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1962
BUICK TRADES
Double / J Checked
AND
y^ONE FULL YEAR ' Guarantee-Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
’60 BUICK .....$2745
LtSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
’60 OLDS
..$2285
’60 ByiCK\....$2295
*59 BUICK , .-*.$1495
’59-FORD ...,..$895
CUOTOM "300" 1-DOOR. AU
..$1165
’61 COMET ....*$1595
DELUXE 2-DOOR SEDAN I
’60 CHEVY ....$1825
’60 FORD ......$1795
’60 BUICK ..$2095
RENAULT $ 466
DAUPHINE. standard shift and
’57 CHEVY ....$875
WAOON with automatic traae-
'58 PONTIAC ..$995
STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP with, power stoertag aad powar brakeel
OLIVER BUICK
- 210 Orchard Lakey
FE 2-9101
7
71,
r
' \ ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1961
TWENTY-ONE
s Television Programs
Programs furnished by stations lis ted m this column are subject to changes without notice
I *—CKLWfV
Channel 7—WXVZ TV
Channel 9-WJBK-rV
Channel 56—WTV8
SATURDAY EVENING
(2) Highway Patrol 9:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Football (cont.)
(7) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye C:M (2) News
(4) Football (cont.)
(7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (amt.)
6:40 (2) Weather 6:46 (2) Sports 9:55 (2) News Analysis 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Football (eont.)
<7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie's Raiders T.U (4) East-West Wrapup 7:30 (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wells Fargo (Color)
(7) King Orange Parade (Special)
(9) Outline Yfe
9:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.)
(4) Wells Fargo (cont.)
4	(7) Parade (cent.)
- (9) Invisible Man (56) College News Conference
9:19 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9 Jim Coleman (56) College Basketball 9:49 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 42) Defenders (cont.)
(4) Movie (color) "Oh the Riviera.'* (1951) Henri Duran is a French airplane tycoon who wants to fly off on a secret business deal, but is afraid that his absence will arouse the suspicions of his competitor. Then an American entertainer named Jack Martin appears on the scene —and Martin could be Duran's twin brother. Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Corinne Cal vet.
(7) Lawrence Welk
(9) Hockey — Red Wings vs.
Maple Leafs -------■ . A
9:39 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (amt.)
(9) Hockey (cont) 19:19 (9) Juliette 19:49 (7) Make that Spare (9) King Whyte U:«9 (2) News (4) News **
(7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sporta 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week 11:20 (2) Sports
(9) Changing Times 11:29 (2) Movies. L "The
Sky" (1962) .Fur traders must battle hostile rival traders, and the perils of nature in their attempt to navigate the Missouri River and establish a post in unexplored territory. Kirk Douglas. 2. "King of Chinatown.” (1939). The Kii« of Chinatown's gambling and rackets is shot in front of a merchant's store. Anna May ong, Akim Tamiroff.
11:99 (4) Square Dance 11:19 (9) Movie: "Homecoming.” (1949) Story of an American surgeon's experiences in Bo-rope during the war andthis eventual return to civilian life, dark Gable, Laha Turner, Anne Baxter/
SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool, Got or Oil
Furnaces
50
$2»
with this ad
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
91 Newbany St. FI 9-6621
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parkins st Bear el M&lBg
"Opes free, by Appointment"
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
(7) Lawrence Welk (coot.) (9) Hockey (cont.)
9 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (ooint.)
(7) College Basketball Tour-
44) S
SUNDAY MORNING
t:99 (2) Meet the Cavanaughs (Special)
(4) NFL Champ- (coat)
(7) Rescut 9 (9) Movie (coot) ' -■: 06 (2) Let Freedom Ring (Special)
- (4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
47) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.) i:99 (2) Let Freedom Ring (amt.) (4) NFL Champ, (cont)
(7) Scene Stealers (9) Movie "Captain China." (1959) A broken sea captain attempts to uring a ship through a typhoon. John Payne, Gail Russell, Jeffrey , Lynn.
1:69 (2) Movie "Viva Zapata." (1952) A legendary hero in bis own time, the fiery Zapata led the Mexican underdogs against succeasivw governments lor nearly a decade after 1910. Marloh Brando, Anthony Quinn.—
(4) NFL Champ, (cont)
(7) Scene Stealers (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
1:39 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Scene Stealers (cont.)
(9) Movie (amt.)
1:99 (2) Movie* (cont.)
i4) NFL Champ, (amt.)
/ (7) Meet the Wrestlers / (9) Movie (cont)
1:49 (4) Football Wrap-up » 9:19 (2) Movie (cant)
(4) Wisdom
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie (cent 1:39 (2) Movie (coot.)
(4) diet Huntley (?) Johnny Ginger (9) Troubleshooters
7:99 (2)'Meditations 9:99 (2) Mass tor Shut-ins 9:19 (9>BiUboard *: ts (9) Sacred Heart MS (4) News 4:99 (2) Christophers
____(4) (Color) County Agent
(7) Family Living (9) Herald of Tnfth 1:49 (2) With This Ring 9:99 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:11 (2) To Dwell Together 1:30 T2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Eternal Light (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts 9:45 (7) Americans at Work 19:99 (2) This is the Ufa
(4) Davey and Goliath (CoL
or)
(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4). (Color) Diver Dan 19:99 (2) Felix the Cat (?) Q. T. Hindi 19:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:90 (4) House Detective (?) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:99 (2) International Zone
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 19:99(2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (cont.)
(9) West Point »
12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Passing Parade 19:41 (9) Changing Times 19:11 (2) News 1:00 (2) Scene Stealers (Special) (4) Yearend Sports Review (Special)
(7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (oont.)
(50) Guest Lecturer 9:99 (2) Jack Bemy (4) Bonanza (coat.)
(7) Bus Stop (eont)
(9) Movie (cont.)
19:99 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Special) (Color) Highways of Melody (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-up 19:99 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) Highways (cont.)
(7) Adventures (cont.)
(9)
11:90 (2) News
5UNDAY EVENING
1:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet The Press • (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (56) Musicsie
1:99 (2) Detroit Diary-1961 (4) 1.2,3, Go!
(7) Detroit: 1961 (9) Popeye (oott.) •
(56) Ticker Tape 1:96 (2) Lassie (4) Bull winkle (7) Detroit: 1961 (cont.)
----49) Cheaters
4$) Japan: Changing Years r:» (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Follow the Sun
(9) rsrade -------——
456) All These You Are (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (cont.),
(7) Follow the Sun (eont.)
(9) Movie. "The Hucksters. (1947) Satire about a fast-talking young man who talks his way into a top-paying job with an advertising agency. Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner.
(56) Fbur Score 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.)
(4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont)
(56) Eastern Wisdom (2) G.E, Theater (4) (Color) Bonanza
9:90
(4) News
(7)1
(9) b
11:19 (I) (Special) New Year’s Greetings 11:15 (2) Weatber-Betty Bahr (4) Weather—Ed Carson (7) (Special) New Year’s . Party
(9) Weather, Sports 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports-11:99 (2) (Special) Guy Lombardo 11:39 (4) (Special) Church Service —Episcopal	|
(9) MOVie, “Z&feld Follies.” (1945) From the vantage point of heaven, Zieg-feld recalls some of the stars he made famous. William Powell appears as Florez Ziegfeld. Fred Astaire. 12:11 (2) Movie. "The Las Vegas Story." (1952) A married couple arrives in Las Vegas. The husband spends his time gambling, and the wife cultivates an old flame. Jane Russell, Victor Mature.
12:30 (7) (Special) Orange Bowl Kickoff.
(9) Susie
13:45 (2) Guiding Light '
(?) (Special) Orange Bowl— LSU vs. Colorado (9) Movie. "Ship Ahoy.”
1:45 (2) Star Performance (4) (Special) (Color) S Bowl—Alabama vs. Arkansas 2:00 (2) To Be Announced (?) Number Please 2:15 (2) (Special) Cotton Bowl — Mississippi vs. Texas (9) News "
9:10 (9) Movie. "Dr. Kildare* Victory.” (1941) A critically injured woman is brought to the hospital and eventually falls in love with Dr. Kildare. Lew jlyero.
3:46 (7) Cartoon
(7) American Bandstand (56) College News Conference
4:30 (4) Rose Bowl Preview (9) Adventure Time (56) Eastern Wisdom 4:45 (4) (Special) (Color) Rose
By United Press International SATURDAY
KING ORANGE BOWL JAMBOREE PARADE, 7:30 p.m. ft). One-hour special showing the decorated floats, bands and other attractions in the Miami parade. Jim McKay, host.
PERRY MA80N, 7:30 p.m. (2).
The Case of the Roving River." Mason (Raymond Burr) defends
girl who is accused of murdering! Dale, the singing Barry
Philippines Gets
MONDAY MORNING
6:99 (2) Meditations 9:16 (2) On tha Farm Front 9:99 (2) To Ba Announced (2) B wana Don (4) Today (?) Ftawwa 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (?) Jack La i jum 9:99 (2) Movie. “Sing "You Sin-
By CARL ZIMMERMAN MANILA (AP) — Peasant-born Dioedado Macapagal was sworn in as the fifth president of the Philippines today and pledged to fight against corruption and communism.
(4) Ed Allen
(?) Movie. "Triple Threat." 9:99 (4) Gateway to Glamor 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 19:99 (2) Calendar (4) Say When 19:99 (7) News 19:99 (9) Billboard 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:99 (2) (Special) Tournament of Roses Parade
(4) (Special) (Color) Tournament of Roses Parade (7) (Special) Orange Bowl Regatta
AFTERNOON
THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2)t "The Best Defense.’’ A wealthy gangster is charged with the murder of a small-time shake-down artist. Guest stars are Mar-1 tin Balsam and Edward Andrews.
Macapagal Takes Oath Pledging Fight Against Corruption, Reds
* A *	I of Darkness.” Fleeing from New]
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 York police, Gloria White (Mad-j>.m. (7). “Beaver's First Date” js lyn Rhue) holds a mother and a new girl at his ballroom dancing I'small daughter hostage during her class. Jerry Mathers as Beaver. I trip across the country. ' GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Ruth-	I g g
Macapagal, who defeated President Carlos P. Garcia in the election Nov. -14, declared that he was assuming leadership time when our nation is in the thipes of a moral degeneration unprecedented in our national history."
He had hammered heavily at a theme, of corruption in government during his campaign and statement won hearty plause from an estimated crowd of 50,000 that saw him take the oath of oftiee in ceremonies the Luneta, a park on the shores of Manila Bay.
In his only reference to foreign affairs, the 51-year-old president declared, “We shall vigorously discharge our papt in the struggle against commymsm and strive to raise the prenige of the republic before the family of nations."
Coy: Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey was in the grandstand as the personal representative of President Kennedy. Garcia arrived at file park with Macapagal but, in accordance with tra-dition, did not stay for the cere-

-Today's Radio Programs
wxtz <im> wcab (list)
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie "Nora Prentiss.’ (1947) A respectable doctor with a wife and two children forms a strong attachment for a night-club singer. Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith, Bruce j Bennett.
1:99 (2) Camera Three (4) NFL Preview (?) Alcoholic Hospital , (9) M°vie (oont.)
1:49 (4) NFL Championship Giants vs. Packers (Special) 9:09 (2) Report From Washington (4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Directions ’62 (9) Movie (cont.)
9:19 (2) Snow Rangers
l:te-WJR. News CKLW. News wwj. East-West oans
WXTZ, Winter WCAR. Scott WPON, News, Sport*
v.K SCARLETT’S m.
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
20 E. Lawrence St., PONTIAC FI 3-7843
10:30—CKLW, R. Knowles WWJ. Melody wjr. Banco Das
CKLW. sec. State WWJ, East-West icon WPON—Bok Often*
:oe—WJR, Tom Meet. WXyZ, L. Sherman CKLW. Health WJBK, Jack, Bellboy WCAR, B. Larimer WPON. Nona s. oreea*
1:00—WJR Chapel Hour • WWJ. st. Pauls Cathedral WXTZ. Israel Mauafe, News CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News. Wash. Week
OKLW.Wahon J:to—WJR, Hockey, Detrolt-
ito-SxLW. B. statin
1—WJR, Hockey (cent.)
1:30—WJR, Musts wwj. Music 'til Oawa WCAR, B. Larimer
SUNDAY MOSNINO
0:M—WJR. Pam Review CKLW, Album Tim* WXYZ, Public Service
l:3S-WJIL Oman Encores WJBK. Heartbeat Theater
MereL of Ptltb L Hour of Crucified ' “—\ Woodiini
):SO—WJR. Perm forum WWJ, Mariner's Church WXYZ, 'iuest Star CXI W, Baui-iey Tcb. WJBK, Am Marla Hour WPON, Sua. grenade. News
»:>♦—WJR. «r*ws .Hart
CKLW. YOU'
•iSS-WJR. Renfro Valley
UUWI MUSH
WXYZ, Revival Hour CXI W, Mtlst Baptist WJBK. Protestant Hour
••Jfe-WJR. News, Baldwin WWJ. Ciossrvads CLurik WXYZ, HadlU Bible ■fl w. r -Md* Temple ■ WJBK, Voice of Church
WPON. Warsaw Concerto
b-WJR, Patterns in Muck
WXYZ. Wines of Heellnf CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, News, Town Rntt WPON Emmanuel Bspt.
I—WWJ. Nows, Scouts
WXYZ.
CKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK, Bsckfround
WXYZ. C. , „
CKLW, News. Ancllca: WJBK, Oct. Bpeak!
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WXYZ, Snartay Bart, How*
urnnu vi____ m____J .__,7
WCAR, Music WJBK, News, Dave MU WXYZ, Sun. Best, News WPON, Hcwf, McLeod S
1: SO—WWJ, Pro-Foot boll WPON. McLeod Show WXYZ. Sunday Bart, New*
WJBK, Mows, Dae* >
WCAR, News. Loean WJBK, News, Dave MUlan CKLW, Ron Knowlor
4:00—WJR, Hymns of y WPON. Mike Wilson. I WXYZ. Sunday Best. 1 WJBK. NOWS, Doe* Ml
WXYZ. Buuday Best. 1
WWJ, News, Monitor WJBK. Mows, Dav* MUlan -TCYK. B|lW	—
-WJR, Campus concert
WWJ, Mow*. Monitor
ryxv«...
SUNDAY EVENING
•AO—WJR, Mows, Porum WWJj Nows, Osastdlns Now Year
WJBK News. World Review
WPON. Hows, Wilson CKLW. Ron KpMM l:IO—WJR, World Of Music WWJ. Moot the n«M WXYZ, Colloc* Choir WJBK, Con-Con Report CKLW. News. Toby David
i. Toronto
WPON Conversation Piece CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ. Year Around World WJBK, News, Around Wayne
1:00—CKLW, Volet of Proph. CKLW, Vole* of Prophecy WJBK. Now*. Stereo WPON, CTinreh el Week — WXYZ, Freedom CaUs
!*:tt—VJR, Karl Baas
1:30—CKLW, The quiet Hr. CKLW, The Quiet Hr. WWJ. News, Monitor WXYZ, lieu*a Answer*
•tOO—WWJ, News, Dance CKLW. Orotst Ft. Bpi-WXYZ, Ahead for ’13 WCAR, News WPON. Fontlao Report*
Ilslt-WJR, Tim* For Music
WJBK" Literature
0:00—WJR, Cont. Holiday WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Hr. of Decision WPON, News. Wilson WWJ, Cotholta Hour
11 tOO—WJR, Nowa Sporta
WXTZ, Dane* Music CKLW. Rider Morton ■■ wjbk. Hhsic from Albums WPON, News.--------
11:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Album WXTZ, Dance Music
MONDAY MORNINO
• :00—WJR, News. As'clt. WWJ, Hews, Roberts WXYZ, Pred Wolf. News CKLW. Farm Ncr* . wjbk. Niwa Avery
WWJ. NtWt. Roberts CKLW, By* Opener— WJBK, Nowa Avery KICK Sports wxyk won, mows
7:00—WJR, Nows, Mw WWJ. NOWA Roberts WHYTL mama. Waif CKLW. News. Tobv I WJBK, Nowa Avery WCAR. Wows WPON, MOWS. Lea's
1:10
t—WJR, News. Quest
WWJ. Nowa Roberta . WXYZ, Nowa Wolf WJBK News, Avery WPON. News, Lewis She I:SS—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, News. David WJBK. News, Avery
•:0B—WJR. News. Murray
Bowl—UCLA vs. Minnesota' I	(9) Jingles
I (2) Movie: "My Favorite|	(56) What's New
-Brunette.’’ (1947) A young 5:39 (7) Aquanauts
man takes the place of a|___________(56) Americans at Work
private detective. BoO Hope;|5:45 (9) Rocky and His Triends (7) Johnny Ginger	'	(56) News Magazine
T”
TV Features
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p.m. (2). The Jazz of Dave Brubeck.” Walter Cronkite interviews Brubeck at his home in Weston, Conn .
WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m, (4). "The Goofy Cavalcade of Sports." with Goofy tracing the! history of boxing, golf, basketball. (Color).
ED gULUVAN SHOW. 8 p.m. (2). Headliners include. Smith and!
singer Saverio Saridis, comedian Dave Astor and others.
G. E. THEATER, 9 p.m, (2)L Friendly Tribe." - George Gobelj stars as eccentric Uncle Elroy, who is never too busy to help a friend.	,
US STOPS- 9 p.m. (7). "Jaws
outlaws toy to lure Marshal Dillon (James' v Arness) - out of Dodge City so they can rob a big gold shipment.
HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNEY, 10 p.m. (7), The final half of the championship game of the annual festival tournament Madison Square Garden.
SUNDAY
SCENE STEALERS, 1 p.m. (2) and 3:30 p.m. (7). This film and its stare signal opening of the. 1962 March of Dimes campaign. Wij
BONANZA,' 9 p.m. (4)//‘‘Land| Grab." A range war^/threatens\ when settlers refuse to quit build*
_ the Ponderosa. Guest star
is John McGiver/tColor).
JACK BENNY SHOW, 9:30 p. (2). An unexpected phone call si plifies Jackii plans for New Year’s! Evei /
HIGHWAYS OF MELODY, 10 p.myii). Gordon and Sheila Mac Rae are the hosts as the New Year is toasted at a series of par-. _ (ties along the Mississippi River Ed Wynn, Buster Keaton, Jimmy With Buddy Ebsen, Kathryn Gray Durante, Rosemary Oooney/Nan-jgon, Jack Jones, Rita Moreno ette Fabray, Eartha Kitt/James Jane Morgan and George Chakiris
Gamer, Fabian and othm.
’LET FREEDOM 1RING," n. (2). The 375^oice Mormon Tabernacle Choir/provides the accompaniment as Dan O’Herlihy, Richard Boon^, Laraine Day and Howard Keel read from the works of Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. The one-hour was taped at the Mormon Taber-nacle in Salt Lake City.
WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). David Ben-Gurion, primp minister of Israel, interviewed on background to statehood, personal views on life,
MEET THE PREM, I
. (4V
(Color).
CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Mickey Rooney is Allen Funt’s special helper in a prank that takes place in a Phoenix, Ariz., sporting goods store.
NEW YEAR’S EVE PROGRAMS NEW YEAR’g PARTY, 11:' p.m. <7L Detroit has a twist party with Maurice Keene, Arthur Mur-dancers, Johnny Ginger, Hall Gordon’s band and singer Tommy Leonetti.
GUY LOMBARDO, 11:25 p.m. (2). New Year ushered 6n at New York's Roosevelt Hotel. At midnight there will be a remote pickup from Times Square.
Allen Dulles, former director of CHURCH SERVICE, ll: 30 p. the Central. Intelligence Agency, (4). Rev. John J. Weaver officiates questioned by panel of newsmen, at Watch Night services from St. (Color).	'Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral.
NEW YEAR'S EVE ^SPECIAL!! CITIES SERVICE HIGHWAYS OF MELODY”
WXYZ. PSU1 Harvey. Wall CKLW, News. TsbY David WJBK, News, Avrrv WPON. News, fowls Show WCAR, News, Mariya -
aSisrtE'
WJBK, News, Cl:
■____. ________Reid
WCAR, New*
WPON, News, Jerry Olsen
1:M—WJR. Neweeop*. Health WWJ, News, Lynker CKLW, Jo* Van -WJBK. News, MM WXYZ, MeNeeley WPON, News. Olsen Show
, MONDAY APTZRNOON
l eo-WJR, News, Perm WWJ. Newt, Lynker . WXYZ. Newt, McNeeley CKLW. News, Van WJBK. Newt. Raid WCAR, New*, Purs* WPON. News, Jerry Oise:
CKLW.
WWJ, Bmpnans, uynae CKLW. Jo* Von WJBK, Newt. Reid WXYZ, Orange Bowl
WPON, Newt, Olsen Show WCAR, Newel Musi WJBK. New., Reid
1:IS—WWJ, Sugar Bowl Oamt
1:38—CKLW. N*WI. Shift £

Newt, McLeod Show
SilR-WJR, Music Hal CKLW. Bud Davies WXYZ, Winter
1:00 -WJR, News. Clark WXYR, Winter CKT W. Mews, Mail* WJBK, New.. Leo
4 SO-WJR. Music He CKLW, Bud Davie WWJ, News, Roe* 1
l:*n—WJR, News, B WXYX. win lor
WPON, Mows, MsL
A FULL SIXTY MINUTES IN “LIVING COLOR"
★Sea colorful NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES a NEW ORLEANS*ST. LOUIS*CHICAGOX
Starring Gordon and Sheila MacRAE
with GEORGE CHAKIRIS * BUDDY EBSEN * KATHRYN GRAYSON * JACK JONES * RITA MORENO * JANE MORGAN * THE CITIES SERVICE SINGERS AND DANGERS * PAUL UVAllE AND HIS MUSIC ** PRODUCED |V HENRY JAFFE ENTERPRISES **
PRESENTED BY YOUR CITIES SERVICE DEALERS
CH- 4 -10RNI
CLOSE-OUTS of Vic's Record Shop 45 RPM...49< 33 LP(12”)...3149 JUST ARRIVED!
Tha iotm Rtkosw on RCA Victor and Columbia
Bargains In Stereos With «r Without AM/FM Radios
OPKN EVERY IVINING 'HI 9 P. M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
121 W. Huron |».
PE 4-2525
JUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
GREETINGS TO
ONi~i(Re”ALLI
Happy Mew Year l
O’BRIEN
HEATING and SUPPLY CO.
7^71 Voorheis Rd.
RINGING OUT BEST WISHES
This is our wish to you and and yours ~ may every day of 1962 be remembered with joy.
Radio and TV
WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME BUT ... NOT OUR POLICY
Tha Oakland County Bactrenlcs
Rama to more clotely iE|a
. NATEJA TYSA. Oar new mm hi TELEVISION and MCTRONIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION OP OAKLAND COUNTY.
Or. far shaft . . . TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY.
SHU tha •
•f profwiaional wifaaaadUp.
placement parts.
Call oat ef tha TESA af OAKLAND COUNTY ammhar
electronic tervic* needs.
AmoM & Stevsr TV UL 2-3600
Aahara Redio » TV PE 4-1955
Dalhy Radio & TV PE 4.9M2
Dehst TV 9 Radio OL 2-4722
101 W. Ifni vacuity, leekaetae
CflrVTVIac. PI 4-1515
Condon Radio * TV PI 4-973C
13S W. Mnren. Pen Me*
s Radio 6> TV FI 4-5941 Y18 Orchard Lakt, Peatlaa
(ackton Applienco OR 3-7511 0008 Dials Mwy., Watarterd
lohnson Radio O TV PI 8-4569
« B. WaHm. PenMni
lonot Radio 0 TV <82-1150
Sill Ortherd Lake. Keefe Harter
Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-5711
1M S. Bread way. Ink* Orton Latimer Rodin O TV OR 1-2952
SOM Saahakaw, Denyteo Ptalu
Ob.1 TV Sorrico PI 4-4945
SOS* XUeakoth Lake, Peatbe Poor Appliaoco	EM S-4114
Sill Cenuwre* Bd.. Orthard Into Phelp. TV Sorrico Ol 1-1217
Stofdakhi Radio 0 TV PI 2-4917
1I5T W. Duron, PenMn*
Sweat's Radio 0 TV PI 4-1111
SIS W. Mans. Pen tie*
Al Roodint TV MV. 1-1124
Tola vision Soar. Co. Ml 4-1500
SSI B. Maple. HtonSaghaw
Walton Radio » TV PI 2-2257
SU B. Walten. PenUe*
WKC, Inc., Service
Dapt,	P« 3-7114
FREE! ko !
Coartssy if Tier TESA IV SERVICE DIALB a^
SEE TOUK THA MAUI
m
mi
TW
eWty
11# UpWlhtM UOt 43 Sd*. HowiokiM ft-fr_________________65 Sal* Miscelloneout
► 4	SRSE*^ •fi’hff'a **«"*, ,4‘ M" TV. I SUMP PUMPS-80Lb-REB<lkL.
“I Oooley Ut. Rd.j HO. "both In oxeellent condition. | Cone's Rental. / n 3.564:
.WWfi ——	w> SALVATION Mill
•• WHOLESALE . •	rREO SHIELD STORE
MEATS AHD GROCERIES	III EAST LAWRENCE
-PR8E HOME DELIVERY- Everything to meet your need* 1 Nationally' advertised brand* Clothing. Furniture, Appliances
THlfl PONTIAC PjtESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1961
MARMADlfKE By Anderso- Jk Leeming
I Orchard! Buy t
I P«r
I •ill AM BACK RUOR BRAND | SS?* fSSJ"^OoK‘ 1
•	no*,	614.6», 622.63	and	$34.65. cooda Call for free c
M Axmtnister rags. INN. mi tug	- - -
!'• • 10*5. (SAK^-Mimd tlWTr^
>• >KAltSONS14I Orchard L j
. •	_	rm *-twi •_________
!	_________ «U	_ iANTIQUES. END OP THE YEAR
4 MOHAWK ax MINSTER RUGS eleirmee nil Through J*a. U' !>%	1	1	,	-	MMt ,	INI. Up to 15 per	cent off. !
,	..... «	_-----------i—Open Salty 'to am to 10 p.m
a I KARFN CARPFT I Including Sundays dosed Prt*
•	uu Bd. n« ^	« day. oil Colonial Ourlo Ebon
4513 DUde Hwv	OR 3 3100.	,g[ south Washington 81. or U8.j«
; if-u, P*»yhM» Plains	oxford. MIchTgan___________
|	.... ........... JJ** FOUR'.' ANTIQUE WALNUT fA-
o gentlemen'
OIL SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND used, gchlcrs,, MX 3-3711.
USED OFFICE DESKS CHAIRS.
*■ Just Arrived
New Rhapsody Conn Organ. 1 l manuals, 25-notr root pedal
/morris music
34 8. Telegraph Rd. (Across Iron Tel-Huronl

!
r 3:30 I
(30 Winding
Labs Estates __________________
carpet, end orHi-fi, TV ft Radios	66
‘— — 13x21. M*. I	f - — -r:-----------
MONAURAL HI-FI: AM-FM RADIO.
___________________ tape recorder tape player. 4-
_ _ TOWN AND COUN- speed record chenger. lull range
I 12X15
. PplT ____ ______ _____ ______
Peoraon'e. «3 Orchard Lake FE 4-2131.
. 12x17,
ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT uu 1 FOR THE HOME CAN BE 30 g POUND AT L A S SALES.
I A little
3-0123
WANTED TO BUY: USED TV'S, Furniture and' appfi-l Johnson TV. FE 3-3333.___
«. Ijt" ^Ddt?adr^p.Afe S«‘* MiK.lk.MSU* 67
ret! bargains.
We buy. sett or trade
1 NEW 100.000 BTU C
v parking. Phone FE 5-9 *	**	FRI. • TO •
f rlJPEN MON.-SAT. 6 > ST 24 MONTHS TO 1 , .JJmtlei E. of Pontiac 01 . a Auburn' Heights on Auourn.
, IS, UL (.3300,_________________|
: AUTOMATIC SINGER Z10ZAO, sewing jBachlne. ~	—
Sh!
. Williams Lake Rd.,
a USED OA8 FU RNACE. LIKE
* i * new. FE l-ti64____
rn.|2 pot OIL BURNER; 1 COMPLETE
Hsw—d Ussd Tracks	IM
1 «(( CHEVY VTON PANEL, LOW mlle**c. 674-6424
I CHEVY t*. TON. LdNO BOX.
! a-i. no rust, new paint. 0550.
:	*52-6*74 or *6-2747.___.
1060 V, TON FORD PANEL. LOW I mileage,- Sharp. OR 3-3434. I'Sl^CHBlhr Vt TbH. |1M. ill H'.
j|{ ;Autt iMuniRCs	194
ANDERSON
FOR
. AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
Complete Coverage On The Average Car (or
JALLAGHER'S
CHOOSE PROM LAROE SELECTION OF
LAYAWAY PLAN
EDWARDS	____
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert.
CALB1 MUSIC CO.
113 N. SAOlNAW___FE 8-
CLEARAXO
i Year end^»ale of an floor modH i BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE P
/e* 4-3536
Foreign Cm	Til
£i IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Olde Stone Front Service 6310 Orchard Lfct Cor. Maple “1653
1044 Joslyn
PONTIAC'S NEW AUTHORIZED
i Triumph Dealership
SALES PARTS--------SERVICE
Superior Auto Sales
350 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-7560 llW FIAT CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN
M.‘
L 6100 fi
monogram i
> dial control* for m i holes. Wind h

Matched, lighted
orBpayncas^>*prtee of 4I.V FE'f 4-3611. WalteeL	_____ I4
— home! andei
........... ... Esc. cond. 1210 -
.Brand new OE swivel-top vacU- — um with‘attachments. MA 4-3367.
WHEELED HARLEY DAVIDSON
(SH---cycle, 3205. Terms. —
IN SALES A SERVICE
silvery cy 1ERBON
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Available at tlaaable' discount
BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW. MA-ple.— blond and wrought Iron. *37.50 complete; also trundle bade and triple bunk bade PEARSONS. 43. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7881. COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and guaranteed TVs. Johnson Radio and TV. 45 last Walton,
BUYLO" TILE i
ELECTRIC DRYER 545. REPRIO-erotor 535. Both la good condl-Vlrgll Harris. FI
336-6017 e
I X 13 '
FOAM BACK RUOB HIM
KAREN CARPET
Dixie. Hwy.	OR 3-3100
Drayton Plains
ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholeiale and RqtaUI AVIs oaSINST SHOP, 137Q ppdykt Road, PE 4-4300.
BHAM THEATER ___ TO 3, PR1. TIL »
HARMON KARDON, PRE-AMP * Monaural, Ph. 007-8474 PIANOS TO RENT 110 per month plus cartaie. A., money applied If purchased.	!i( ms k.
GRINNELL’S
37 0 Ssgtnaw	FE 3-71601 r0U'Try
In quanl ■, EM 3
PLAYER P I A H O
excellent
condition. 5128 MT 3-4373,
ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC
; Auto, defrost. Prtgldaire .. . 19*98 , Fir, mod. Frigtdatre Iraaoor sisb.ss Whirlpool recond. washer .	$3# *3
Crump Electric, Inc.
3403 Auburn Rd. • FE 4-3573 FREEZER. LAROE CHEST TYPE.' $85. Cross top, 055. Pearson's. 43i Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7661 FACTORY RECONDITIONED
’ —REFRIGERATORS—!
Admiral. Phlleo,
ANCHOR FENCES
_____|---iteel-wqod, FE 5-7471
BED. 8PRINOS AND MATTRESS
:ep and pork - half and
uarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7*41 BUY — BELL — TRADE
ICE SKATES
Pre-Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
New Cable Spinet In Walnut, 6648, bench Included, tuned and delivered. 10 year guarantee.
THIS MERCHANDISE WILL OO PAST. SO HURRY I
150 STEW 1 NO HENS. 35c EACH.
Farm Produce
APPLES PEAR8 BWEET CIDER -[“Fancy Apple Packs lpr gift-giving Many varieties, high quality. Bar
8 East Conn— * 11 Mlllord.
I. Oakland Or-
EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM farm, orchard, greenhouse and apiary. Many holiday apeclaltlea. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 PontlAC Lake Rd. PE 2-9078. Open Saturday a.m. throughout the year. Free prizes oa„. wk. HOLIDAY SPECIAL FRESH Filtered cider 75c gat. APPLES 01 bu, and up. Diehl's Orchard and Oder Mill, 1478 Ranch Rd. Remo -Center, halfway between Holly
Office Equipment	72 Farm Equipment	17
ADDING MACHINE!
FOR JOHN DEERE J
’ZT’ — —lOllellfbM, 1VMB flWD HOBBIES •J2uSSStrtl ^ltelr,c .w. gss*; Scarlelt’s Bike ft Hobby Shop YOUR CHOICE	*“.” 30 E Lawrence ■ PE 3-7043
----——-	S	BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
Floor Models, Demos gaa furnaces. Hot water and steam holler. Automatic -water heater. Hardward, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe |BWfmM|^ Super Kemtone
Fraeaera. Ui
—  _____ Vcfr,fh*ripool .
' TV*, consoles ...........
TVs. portables. 10-Inch
. Sweepers complete	5 33.00 OOMFLBTE LINE OF BUMF AHD
paint equipment. Call after 4 . The	1 p.m FE 2-2370
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP	CASH WA\ •»
51 WEST HURON	°FE a"i585|STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
' fjREEZERS, UPRIGHT, FAMOUS I * *
Quality—Frlee—S
"Hers tndsy—h«r« i ,
Pontiac Cash Register
Saginaw'________FE 3 *8
CASH REGISTERS AND ADDING machines, new and used. VALLEY BUSINESS MA6HINES 400 w. Huron	—------
“ 4x0 %. Pegboard
Michigan Pluoreacent, 303 Or-chard Lake.	_ _ _
OAS STOVE. 035: REPRIOERA. tor. 035: Reo power mower, $15; exceUent condition. OL1-8415 HOSPITAL BED WITH NtW MAT------- 545. 93 -'
LIKE NEW ADMIRAL ELECTRIC
----- 1100, olio refrigerator In
-----7362.

condition. FE 3-7381
LIQUIDATING
ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom seta,' box springs end mat-tre*s, living room seta, chair*, rockers. lamps and tables, odd
* EVERYTHING MUST OOI ' Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO I 676} Dials	Drayton Plain*!
OR 3-6734
Op*n 0'til 5:30	Mon 'til 8:30:
LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO sewing machine. 1961 model, dial-
- hS
a* 45 piyseora . 14.70
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
M0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a.m. to I p.m. dolly Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, nil alsea. Splash block, door sills. Chimney caps. Pontiac Prc-Caat Step Co . 01 W. Walton. PE 3-3000.
HAL-A-MATIC ZIO ZAO. 8WINO needle aewlng machine. Take on 05.12 paymenta lor I months. Makes buttonholes, blind, hems, etc. No attachments needed. WUl discount lor cash deal. Call PE 5-5407. Capitol Sewing Center for
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-I ters from 3100 up. New National adding machines from too up. Tho only factory authorised branch offices in Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or . factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 562 W. Huron. Pontiac. PE 3-0285. 31 S. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. HOw-
Sporting Goods	74
I BULMAN HARDWARE
BROWNING OUN8 T USEP ottNa 3645 Elisabeth L
HOLIDAY OREETINOB: 1
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED: CHAIN SAWS LOW AS
CHAIN 8AW RENTALS
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE *11
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AWS NEW and used. W. P. Miller. Garden and Lawn Bauir----*	*“ “
Inlversal Co FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT,
_________________________________> glass, wiring. Open 7 days. PE
MOVINO. BEAUTIFUL MAHOO 5-4712 Montcalm Supply, 150 W.
KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns
Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps.
1004 Auburn at Adams UL 2-3440 Open Dally Till 6 p.m.—Bun. 10-3
Sand—Gravel—Dirt	76
CUSHION BAND. STONE PILL Free est, BUI Male. EM. 3-6373. COW MANURE AND BROKEN
35x1 HOU8ETRAILER I In good condition. Call I after 7 p.m
■'MA 6-1300.'

Use Liquid Floor Hardi--Simple Inexpensive Application Eolco Builder Bupply FE 8-6110 FREE STANDING TOILETS 010.06
PRIVATE PARTY HAS ASSORT-ed household articles for sale.
End^ table*, lamps.^ maple bed- ■■	___
*“ 'stasiniwna steel elnk ........
*, Copper, 20' length .... 01
_________________________ ,3 pc. noth set with trim (B) Ml
REPOSSE8ED ELEGTROLUX MS. [ Cooper W gg*1	» ifOg
L,asvF.Papt.tlMBtNO * SUPPI.-Y

CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 5 YARDS
Wosd-Coul—l,uku—Fusl	77
DETROIT MOBILE HOME for I
Hob Hutchinson Mobile .Home Sales, Inc.
*101 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-130!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
CLEARANCE SALE
Till Dee ember 31st at unheard i
i EXAMPLE 1M? 45x10* l
, wood delivered Example
2-tone BLUE, loop SIMCA, 3-door hardtop. Orande Large with radio, heater and whitewalls. Washers and double horn. 12.000
Drayton Plains,
Rent Trailer Space
11 050. OL 2
. 5565
liras—Auts—Truck
6 MORRIS MINOR
>9 ENGLISH FORD ......5445
, J7.METRO HARDTOP .... 6445 *6902. .*k AUSTIN. HEALY ....... $1503
921 “Superior Auto Sales
1550 OAKLAND
VOLKSWAGENS!
lave un to ti of Mfg.'a list Foreign Car Bumping and Painting price. Black or whitewalls.	j WARD-McELROY, INC.
ED WILLIAMS
451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn NlW and llud Cars 106
GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13, -------
14. 15 Inch. Auto Discouoi-U.8. US1 BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOR. Royal tires, last Blvd. at Mt. 5505 full prlee, one owner. Lucky Clemens Bt.	| Auto Bales. 103 S. Saginaw. FE
tTRXS--J ---
lt0fe 2-8610—
93
BUICE. ADDINO MACHINE. 33X0137.
Now and Used Curs
10*7 DODGE CU8TOM SIERRA atatlon wagon, power steering, torquefllte. whitewall*, original
Now ond Utod Curt 106
DRAFTED. MUST SELL '01 FORD StarltMLjMO and Uke over pay-menu. FE 5-3UL
Ortglnal e'daer. MI 4-4731.

TRANSMISSION. ABSOLL..
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
mmSrW'~99r—~
Credit Mgr... Mr. paras at Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
1555 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER.t CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIdBION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 035.78 per mo. Cali (gedlt Mgr., Mr. Forks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford
1M1 FORD 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTE-LY HO MONEY DOWN, Assume papments of 01.13 per mo. Can credit Mir., lb. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tsrner,
SPECIAL THIS WEEK $995
1150 Mercury Meatolalr, 3-door hardtop.
$199?
1560 Chrysler Saratoga, low. mileage. very nice tor.
MR MOTORS
Imperial. Chrysler, Plymouth 734 Oakland A
_ . FORD. VS, AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo. heater, power steering and brakes. Only $1,705. Easy terms jfcROME-FEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 1050 ENGLISH FORD. RADIO AND
4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford.
1057 FORD 4-DOOR. STICK SHIFT.
FORD I960 FAIRLANE 3-DOOR.
ounteef'
FISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS
CRANKSHAFT ORINDIHO 1H THE ... 12 MONTHS WARRAHT^T — —-—	-— *	•- —- in* s. Woodward	Bham
MI 4-0231
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD S Si I CADILLAC. 1050 3-DOOR. PINK. 94| coupe DeVille, new tires, excel-■ - 1 1—‘ —idltlon. original owner, 38,-
NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND 000 mll*»-
Bicycle*
Ilk,
CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILI.E. new, 1-owner, 2 years old past October., Air-Master i, full power. MA 5-Poll.
ASSUME PAYMENTS
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH
MWni,
Credit No Problem!
'58 PONTIAC HARDTOP
'34 CHEVY WAQON
'56 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
'SO OLDS HARDTOP
LIQUIDATION LOT
S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
NSW MtdUlsdC
- fecial-
1959 NASJI
.........$1695
PONTIAC
RETAIL-
STORE
65 Mt. Qemens FE 3-W54
$4 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR. POW
5* OLDS. 66. 3 DOOR. HOLIDAY coupe, white, all powar, vary clean, 35,000 miles, sacrifice ll.-iet 336* Crane, Drayton Plaint.
SAVE $$$-
Ellsworth Auto Saids
0571 DIXIE Hinr. MA 1-1500 CLARK8TQK
PLYM6UTH 1540 SAVOY. 3-DOOit. PRIVATE SALE. Desert tan. 1 ----- original. Power equipped.
Auto, transmission, t-cyl Beautiful condition. _ Prt
1141.
for
63 g Saginaw, FE 4-3215, l PLYMOUTH 2D50R. L59L ider. stick, $106. stranahan, OR
5 PLYMOUTH. *125.
1*57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. POW-er. Venr clean. OR 3-0*75,
1*57 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP. RA-
DIO. HEATER I
AUTOMATIC
TRAN8MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWM. Astumt payments of 010.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*
1151 PONTIAC CATaUna CON-vertlble. power steering and brakes, new top, tie. mechanical condition. May bo seen at 151 o. Saginaw comer of Jackion or call FE 4-34g3.
55 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND heAtor, excellent condition In and out. Take over payments ot 51 o* per week to pay oft balance due of *97. King Auto Bales, 115 8. Saginaw. FE
Boats—Accessaries
EVINRUDE MOTORS Owens, sea Ray, Steury, Cadillac
i. Marina a
lig discounts oh 1001 merchandise. DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT. EASY TO DEAL WITH" iMSOl to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode
price. People's Auto Bales, Oakland. FE 2-2351.
COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET
For a real good deal,
1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	MI 4-2735
'S3 CHEVY WAOON, STANDARD. 0, excellent tires. Clean as a
pin, 51,650. 073-0570._
56 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR
3,000 ml. FE 4
1956 EDSEL. 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-
new, OR 3-4606,
The following, clean Tu-Tone Stick, Radio,
calling FE 5-g2(3 aluminum boats, 1 is* boat. 23- pontoon b
'55 FORD 2-DOOn \ne with VI radio, *
CAL VALUE BAROA Full Price 1106
Surplus Motors
1659 PLYMOUTH 6 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DQWN. Assume £*y-
See Us Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA
Eddie Nicholas Motors
________ Oood condition. 0400.
EM 3-4583.	:
'61 PON+IAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. I.OOO ml . whlte
walla. Call after 3. OB 3-M35,_
00 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SfDAN - with Hydramatic transmission,
»tfJ?faM *2&r 1 bSSST‘&d^j
SsSrtWK'
BALES. Ctarkaton One mile north of US- 10 on M15. open to-Tues , Thurs.. ‘UI 0 P-m. MA
CONWAY'S USED CARS ~~ '50 Ford o'immenger wagon |»?
»r«m: Z
•60 ttey*B^W»o. Uk« 0»w *1.475
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
bee
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
1000 PONTIAC VENTUHA. VER s*._____m ut rismsn
WM	|32 Mt . Clemen*
Street. FE >4330 I PONTIAC. 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
1055 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-
FE 1-3353 after 4 p.m
BUY YOUR NE.W RAMBLER
HOUGHTEN & SON
831 N. Mato. Rochester OL 1-3701
REPOSSESSED
CARS
NO CASH NEEDED
1054 PLYMOUTH 4-door
............ s 5*3 Month
1055 FORD Pickup
.......	  522	00 Month
1050 PONTIAC Hardtop
............. 01437	Month
1057 DODGE 2-door
.......... 032.00	Month
LAKESIDE MOTORS 311 W, Montcalm ________333-7151
1050 RENAULT DAUPHINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of 033.31 per — S’" «£ar-0»r., Mr. Parka Hamid Turner,
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot Ail Inside — All Sharp
IS N. Washington	Oxford
QA 0-1400 We buy used c
•02 TRIUMPH BRAND NEW WITH heater, tantau. and whltawaUa.
SUPERIOR AUTO. 550 OAKLAND
'59 VOLKSWAGEN
MICRO-BUB 3-Sealer — Sun Roof
Marvel Motors |
mi Oakland ate.
1N-FR1 EVES, FE 4-0920
JANUARY CLEARANCE Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, “ -*"■ f, hunting good*, marine ae-
1-4402
1957 CHEVY
fiea

reasonable offer. OR 4-2232.
1150 FORD 2-DOOR. (CYLINDER, automatic, a nf“ aaa '	—
0555 full price,
Lucky Auto Sal naw. FE 4-2214.
for only ty down. 8. Sngt-
Mazurek Marine Sales
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Centiiry Bnat“Dealer I --- mV i-aoit_______________
COMPLETE SERVICE and BALES MECHANIC SPECIAL — LESS WE TRADE	EASY TERMS than wholesale. 1557 DeSoto Sta-
8aglnsw at 8. Blvd. FE 4-65871 tlon Wagon. 0105 10*5 Port 1136.
RUSS
JOHNSON
To Qet Bargains Like - These
GASOW
-SPORTS CENTER-2175 Caas Lake Rd 082-KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. SEA RAY BOATS
1652 Ford 60S Call now 3.3270,' Save Auto. 407 N.
- '80 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP With YO Auto Transmission. Radio. Solid Beige, gg| and WhltewMU^
" Van Camp Chevrolet Inc.
MILFQRP	MU 4-1038
PINTER'S
N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4
icky Auto t 4-2214.
INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALE8-8ERVICE-8TORAOE Complete boat and motor repal iU—»ne ol naw and ned boat
>1140. OL 1^816
~ Interior FE 4
10*1 ThunderMrt. full power . $3,365 1900 Ford 2-door, Six, auto. 11.265 1601 Rambler Custom sedan 62165
1660 Pontiac Hardtop .. _ 12168
1656 Lark Wagm ..........$ 665
1651 Mercury 2-door ...I 065
1656 Rambler atallon wagon I 165 195* Old*. Full power, sharp | $05 1950 Fort pickup, V-0, custom i 005 1050 Chevy, Six, PowergUde . . 6 565
NO MONEY DOWN
165* Chevrolet (Door
1053	Buick (Door Sedan
1535 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop 1650 Packard (Door
1054	Chevrolet (Door
6300 FULL PRICE YOUR CHOICE
CLEAN * Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM_ MI 4-1130
INVITATION TO TRADE
CHARLIE HAMILTON' BOB RUSSELL JACK STONE STAN KOSKA MARION RUSSELL ED BRETZLAFF
WILL ACCEPT
Bill Spence, Rambler
32 n. Main St. (M-151 CLARKSTON OPEN EVES.	MA (5001
645: sectional,"'545.' Harris's. Ft' value: 630 65 and 046 68. tTarred
5-2766._______ ,____________ Also electric, ol^1 and bottled gas
REFRIGERATOR—535 COLohfcp |	Michigan Fluorescent. 363
S.PM.*; .MEARINO AID, 3 MONTHS OLD 423 W. Huron, FE (1133.	I paid 1356. Sacrifice 1179. War-
-REFRIGERATOR 13 CUBIC NORGE I _ii
i, floor lamp, end table. I
HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ ‘ "ill. Private bar -- music. Walton Perry, FE 3-6763 or MY (3561.
John s Party Store
636 Baldwin avenue
Open 'til 2 a.m. — 7 days a week
• - Selling-Out Sale
Kenmore washer 612 Clilnl met 615. Oat stove 113. Ai
HEATER AND , 273 gala. MA (1540.
rah- LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, vxe.ai inue	value. 114.65. Alto bathtubs, tol
lond in*, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter D.S	rifle values. Michigan Fluores
.....t, 362 Orf——*— *
J&C
SEWING •
Over 75 modi
portables, 111.50. xlg ■
LIONEL “TRAIN SET. (27. 70 FT. w, Good condition. 64*. PE 4-0280, r: MEDICINE CABINET8. LAROE . I 20” mirror, slightly marrod. 03.05.
Large selection of cabinets with >•! or without lights, sliding doors, o Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores-•Quip-! cent. 303 Orchard Lake - 30, •Inner [ OIL FORCED (UR FURNACE.
-	Hatchery Rd. OB (1101.	' ]
• ' SPECIAL 8 x 13 EPOS. 024.65. Me-!
-	Leod Carpet. Woodward at Bauare i T-LK Jaat kotow Tod's. P1-2-TT01.
PING PONG TOP
WYMAN'S JS
"OMk: 68.75
REPOSSESSED - 3 MOB.
ABC WOOD..................
- pure, and slab wood. Low price. ; Any kind, any place, any time. 673-0176 or PE 3-3376.
ALL KINDS OF"WOOD AND ETN-!
»LrJ.« °R 3 0165 7,5 i
CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel. Furnace — fireplace
wood: Diktftiut.FUfl End Fftint.
4a ThomM Bt., FE. MIft% FIREPLACE AND KI-NDLINO WOOD 33MMI
EXAMPLE; 1969 Cl
Ctll for the**, MY 3-4611, . for Jo r or Lou, PARKHUR8T TRAILER SALES, 1540 Lapeer
k FURNACE COAL
Pits—Hunting Dogs
TERRIER, 120; POODLES. 635
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also,
..Inson *fifolSfe *1ft^n4e*'.
4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains.
13J4- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES
e Discounts’*
ONE OF dAELAS
LAROl---------
AND t AREAI
Holly Marine & Coach
15210 Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open *mgiM
AKC REGISTERED AIREDALE!
DOBERMAN PUPS AKC. PRICE
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO-
USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouor. Electric Washer ... *■ Oust. Elec. Refrigerator
r -36-inch gaa stove
E-Z Tbrmi
1	PIN-DRY.
304 Penabarrr Drive.
'os SINGER ,._.V5"-^ — 030.08
NTH OROUND WIRE I McNARY'S TAILWAGGER K E N-350 ft coil No 2 serv- i nels. . boarding, training, trlm-
.......-nee cable, Ac. O. A. I mlng, OL l-oak
Thompson, 7005 M50 ■"
i W. PlkO
Clooo-outs. 013. Tao-6f. OH FE 4-4340
Used Refrigerators
*“* ^SSStSS0"”0-
Pram 616 60
* From $19.95
tnrtKw^BF*tf*3»P—_
WYMAN'S
KW
PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO
V X'li SSb. HSB0
me -	3“'jajg: fASTll
month. Unlvertal Co. PE 4-0005. I PART OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP.
SELLING T> UT EVERYTHING. __________________________
IQAVIBS alAU-lS Palrirove,	PARAKEETS OUARANTEED 1
:SEARS-SHALLOW WELL ELE?- Jil5-. 54P- walkar's EH
626 *5. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M50 | j
YlMTE TO WINTERIZE
FAKEUNO INSTALLATION - WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM MB ESTIMATES FHA TERMS
SURPi.US LUMBER !
AHD MATERIAL BALES COMPANY MOS Elgbland Rd. (M5*> OR (7002
t^lboTt lumber
a Mint oaio Bond paint, pu-6 drip wall paint.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES
t, dally. 2178 Auburn Rd.
B&B-
aleetrtcai
uBfltouSd \
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY .....7:3
EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:!
00m Open Every Auction • DIXIE HIGHWAY
OXFORD . Trailer Safes
plan.
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DEAL DURING DECEMBER Am' remember:
For A Really Good Buy See'1 Us Today!
Oxford Trailer Sales
le 8. of Uke Orion on M2 TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 l I R S T REAM LIOHTWEIQHT Travej Trailer. Olnce mO^jOui
a demonstration at Warner Tracer sales. 3008 W. Huron. (Finn to join one of Wally Byam’s exciting cnmvanai.
MUi
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR VS TO PICH UP AND SELL
your trailer. Any IS* to M’
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING I a CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE S COACH SALES 15210 Holly Bd„ HOLLY, ME14
TRAVEL TRAILERS — ^Winter Rates —
DEMO SALE
1961 and 1962
FORDS
A large selection of body styles and equipment -awaits you —
ALL DEMOS Priced to Sell!
BEATTIE
YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1030 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD <
GR 3-1291 I
WE HAVE
9,999
HAPPY CUSTOMERS
The Other One
Was a Poor Sport
Why Not Stop and See the
BIG 6
John McAuliffe
FORD SALES
63I OAKLAND AVENUE
FF. 5-4101
$25 MORE
For thot lflfrti grid* nxsd ... us. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Slxla Highway. Fhone OR (1300.
IHAItr LAIBi MWlib VA Xlfl
Averills
i '50 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOFL 0.CYL-cali after -*'
FE 2-0070	FE
HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND truck. FE 2-2000 days, evenings.
"ALWAYS BUY-INO"
95JUNK CARS — FREE TOWtt TOP |«l — CALL PK 5-8142 BAM ALLEN a SON INC-JUNK CARS ANb TRUCKS. “FREE towing. OR 3-3636.__________
FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAR ■ properly reconditioned — ot* fair price, go to
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
600 g. Woodward 6 min. frojn Pontl»c
run tLE,An ■ uoftu vam
GLENN'S
053 Weat Huron St
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE, FE 3-0000. CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO FARTS ________FE (3144
056 - CHEVROLET 2 DOOR; RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMA-
MI 4-7500, Harold 1
YEAR END SALE
1050 MOA Roadster 1000 Mercedes Oodan 1061 Corvalr. 700 1057 Volkawagen convertible Volkswagen aedaa AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER
Automobile Import Co.*
p. IK« moan c»r»
M&M
OR SALE OR TRADE 1655 CHEVY, complete 370 Corvette englife with on Iskey 0-cycle com, 4" bore with. JaB racing platans, fe 4-0574. 3510 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1657 DfSOTO STATION WAOON. 4-door, black'and red • like dew, full power. $865 full price, no money down. Luoky Auto Bale*. 163 8. Saginaw. FE (2314 1687 DODOE RdYAL 4-DOOR 8E-Powerful V-0 enolne, auto-tranamlaaion, power steer-ills and hesier. whitewalls.
__________ Clean In and
Only lljto miles. Private owner, 6M5, PE (0788.
Now and Ussd Trucks 103
Better
Used. Trucks
Stop in and Look
Over Our Selection of
Guqrantee-■ Warranty
USED CARS
GUC M JEROME
Factory Branch
Bright Spot
t647 f6rd, Ik fok PICKUP track, good - condition, r*--•-point 6165. OR (0106.
FE 8-0488
THUNDERBIRD	________
Dismond blue, power stoortog, brakes Fordomsuc. Only |100 cash needed. FE (6578,____
SPECIAL
New *03 cor, with radio, heater, whitewall!, 14 II,401J0, $00.30 dn. 645.03 per month,
R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-4150	1145 Oommoroo Rd.
t Mgr., Mr. Parke i
SI* GK
(7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
1653 MERCURY 6 PASSENGER wagon, one owner. Vary clean.
IN OUR OPINION
HASKINS Have Them
The Sharpest Cars Around!
58- PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with auto, transmission power steering, and brakes. Radio and • beatuiful turquoise and white finish. SHOW ROOM NEW THROUOHOUTI
30 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "80” HOLIDAY COUPE With SUtO. transmission, power atetrlng and brakes radio. Lika now red and white 0tilth I	-
'12 CHEVROLET CORVAIR "700" MR with powargtlde transmission, radio, and many other accessories! Solid Sliver Blue fln-
ANTIE? * HEW CAR ODAR'
HASKINS
ChevroJet-OldsI
lI
1962
BUICK TRADES
Double y J Checked
AND
ONE FULL YEAR ' Guarantee-Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
•60 BUICK .. -~}$2745
LeSABRE (DOOR HARDTOP
’60 OLDS ;........$2285
SUPER “IS" (DOOR HARDTOP with power steering and power broket l
’60 BUICK ........$2295
...$2295
’59 BUICK .....$1495
*58 BUICK .....$1165
LeSABRE (DOOR HARDTOP.
*61 pOMET ... .$1595
DELUXE (DOOR SEDANI
’60 CHEVY ....$1825
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE with Power _steering, radio, boater
’60 FORD .......$1795
COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON with radio and beatorl
’60 BUICK_______$2095
LeBABRE (D automatic tn and heater!
’59 RENAULT $466
pAUPHINE. standard shift and
’57 CHEVY
WAOON
..$5 875
'58 PONTIAC ..$995
OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake
FET 2-9101

m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1961

TWENTt-ONE
’s Television Programs
Programr furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice
Channel 7—WXYZTV
Oxn^MVflV
than—I 2—WJIK-TV
Channel 56—WTVS
SATURDAY EVENING
(J) Highway Patrol «:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Football (cont.)
(7) Youth Bureau >	(9)	Popeye
•:S0 (2) News
(4) Football (cont.)
(7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.)
8:49 (2) Weather 6:45 (2) Sports «:H (2) News Analysis 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Football (cont.)
(7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:25 (4) East-West Wrapup 7:99 (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wells Fargo (Odor)
(7) King Orange Parade ' (Special)
(9) Outline ’62
_ 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.)
(4) Wells Fargo (cant.)
(7) Parade (cent.) *
(9) Invisible Maq (56) College News Con-ference*
8:39 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9 Jim Coleman (SB) College Basketball 8:49 (9) Ted Lindsay -9:09 (2) Defenders (cont.)
(4) Movie (color) “On the Riviera.*’ 0951) Henri Duran is a French airplane tycoon who wants to fly off on a secret business deal, but is afraid that his absence will arouse the suspicions of Ms competitor. Then an American entertainer named Jack Martin appears on the scene —and Martin could be Duran’s twin brother. Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Corinne Cal vet.
■ (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — Red Wings vs. Maple-Leaf*
9:39 (» Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.),
(7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont)
19:09 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.)
(7) College Basketball Tournament _
(9) Hockey (cont.)
10=15 (9) Juliette 1* 48 (7) Make that Spare (9) »ng Whyte
SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool, Gas or Oil
U:99 (2) l
(9) l
11:19 (9) Weather, Sports U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Changing Times 11:18 (2) Movies. L “The Big Sky*' (1952) .Fur traders must battle hostile Indiana, rival traders, and the perils of nature in their attempt to navigate the Missouri River and establish a post in unexplored territory. Kirk Douglas. 2. “King of Chinatown.” (1939). The King of Chinatown’s gambling and rackets is shot in front of a merchant's store. Anna May ong, Akim Tamiroff,
11:39 (4) Square Dance___
11:36 (9) Movie: "Homecoming-” (1948) Story of an American surgeon's experiences in Europe during the war and his eventual return to civilian life. Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter. .
SUNDAY MORNING
8:89 (2) Meet the Cavanaughs (Special)
(4) NFL Chang), (cont.)
(7) Rescue 8	,
(9) Movie (coat) N '
(2) Let Freedom Ring (Special)
(4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.)
8:89 (2) Let Freedom Ring (cant.) (4) NIL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Setae Stealers (9) Movie “Captain China.' (1950) A broken eea captain attempts to bring a ship through a tyfcboon. John Payne, Gail Russell, Jeffrey Lynn.
i:99 (2) Movie "Viva Zapata. (1952) A legendary hero in his own time, the fiery Zapata led the Mexican tmder-dogs against successive governments far nearly a decade after 1910. Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn.
• (4) NFL Champ, (cent.)
.(7) Seme Stealers (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
1:39 (2) Movie (cent.)
(4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Scene Stealers (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
1:39 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Meet the Wrestlers (9) Movie (cont)
1:48 (4) Football Wrapup i:oo (2) Movie (com.)
(4) Wisdom
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie (cont 1:39 (2) Movie (cunL)
(4) Chet Huntley (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Troubleshooters
9:19 (9) Billboard 9:18 (9) Sacred Heart 8:38 (4) News 8:38 (2) Christophers
(.4) (Ctdor) County Agent
(7)	Family Living -
(8)	Herald of Truth 8:48 (2) With This Ring 9:88 (2) Decisions
' (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding 'Our World
(9)	Temple Baptist Church 9:18 (2) To Dwell Together 8:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) Eternal Light
(7) Christian Science
(9) Oral Roberts 9:48 (7) Americans at Work 10:09 (2) This is the Life
(4) Davey and Goliath (Cot
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Tim Parking at Rear of Bntldlng
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PONTIAC, MICH.
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(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:18 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:46 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective
(7) Realm of the Wild “ (9) Christophers 11:18 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair
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Sweet’s Radio TV
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 19:99(2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (cont.) "
(9) West Point 13:39 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Passing Parade 19:48 (9) Changing Timm 13:56 (2) News 1:00 (2) Scene Stealers (Special) i (4) Year-end Sports Review (Special)
(7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.)
(58) Guest Lecturer (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (amt.)
(7) Bus Stop (com.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Highways of Melody (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-up ,
18:19 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) Highways (cont)
(7) Adventures (cont.)
(9) Quest	)
(2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) (Special) New Year’s .
Greetings 11:18 (2) Weather-Betty Bahr (4) Weather—Ed Canon (7) (Special) New Year’s Party
(9) Weather, Sports 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports-11:38 (2) (Special) Guy Lombardo 11:39 (4) (Special) Church Service —Episcopal
(9) Movie. “Ziegfeld Follies.” (1945) From the vantage point of heaven, Ziegfeld recalls some of the stars he made famous. Wil-tigm Powell appears as Florez Ziegfeld. Fred Astaire. 12:18 (2) Movie. “The Las Vegas Story.” (1952) A married couple arrives in gas! The husband spends his time gambling, and the wife cultivates an old flame. Jane Russell, Victor Mature.
SUNDAY EVENING
1:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet The Press . (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (56) Musicale
9:19 (2) Detroit Diary-1961 (4) 1.2. 3, Go!
(U Detroit: 1961 (9) Popeye (cont.)
*456) Ticker Tape .	4
(2) Lassie (4) Bullwinkle (7) Detroit: 1961 (coat.)
(9) Cheaters
(56) Japan: Changing Years (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade
(56) All These You Are 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan
(4) Walt Disney (cont.)
Cl) Follow the Sun (cont.)
(9) Movie. “The Hucksters. (1947) Satire about a fast-talking young man who talks his way into a top-paying job with an advertising agency. Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner.
(58) Four Score 8:38 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.)
(4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Eastern Wisdom 9:99 (2) G.E. Theater (4) (Color) Bonanza
13:31 (7) (Special) Orange Bowl Kickoff (9) Susie
13:18 (2) Guiding Light
(7) (Special) Orange Bowl— a LSU vs. Colorado 1:00 (9)’ Movie. “Ship Ahoy."
1:48 (2) Star Performance
(4) (Special) (Odor) Sugar Bowl—Alabama vs. Arkansas 3:00 (2) 1b Be Announced (7) Number Please 3:18 (2) (Special) Cotton Bowl Mississippi vs. Texas (9) News 3:10 (9) Movie. "Dr. Kildare's Victory." (1941) A critically injured woman is brought to the hospital and eventually falls in love with Dr. Kildare. Lew Ayers.
3:48 (7) Cartoon
(7) American Bandstand (56) College News Conference
0:30 (4) Rose Bowl Preview (9) Adventure Time (56) Eastern Wisdom (4) (Special) (Color) Rose
By United Press International SATURDAY
KING ORANGE BOWL JAMBOREE PARADE, 7:30 p.m. (7). One-
hour special showing the decorat- WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30j ed floats, bands and other attrac- p.m., (4). “The Goofy Cavalcade tkms in the Miami parade. Jim of Sptfrts," with Goofy tracing the McKay, host.	history of boxing, golf, basketball.
PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). (Color). p The Case of the Roving River.” ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. Mason (Raymond Burr) defends a (2), Headliners include Smith and girl who is accused of murdering I Dale, the singing Barry Sisters,
stepfather with a home-made
boRtb-
THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. !). "The Best Defense.” ..A ■ealthy gangster is charged with
MONDAY MORNING
1:20 (2) Meditations 1:28 (2) On the Farm Fbont 1:88 (2) To Be Announced 1:88 (2) B'wana Don . (4) Today Cl) Ftaprs
r:S9 (7) Johnny Ginger
1:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo
1:18 (7) Jack La Lanne
>:«8 (2) Movie. “Sing You Sin-
t ners.”	-	.._ „
- (4) Ed Allen
(7) Movie. "Triple Threat.” 1:39 (4) Gateway to Glamor >
9:48 (4) Debbie Drake 10:09 (2) Calendar (4) Say When,
19:29 Cl) News 19:29 (9) Billboard 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley
By CARL ZIMMERMAN MANILA (AP) — Peasant-born Diosdado Macapagal was sworn in the fifth president of the Philippines today and .pledged to fight against, corruption and communism.
(9) (
19:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:99 (2) (Special) Tournament of Roaea Parade
(4) (Special) (Odor) Tournament of Roses Parade (7) (Special) Orange Bow] Regatta
AFTERNOON
the murder of a small-time shakedown artist. Guest stars are Martin Balsam and Edward Andrews.
Macapagal Takes Oath Pledging Fight Against Corruption, Reds
singer Saverio Saridis, comedian Dave Astor and others. -G. E. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). "A I Friendly Tribe.” George Gobel stars as eccentric Uncle Elroy, who is never too busy to help a friend.
BUS STOP, 9 p.m. (7). “Jaws of Darkness.” Fleeing from Newl LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. 8:30 York police. Gloria White (Mad-.m. (7). “Beaver’s First Date” isjlyn Rhue) holds a mother and new girl at his ballroom dancing I smail daughter hostage during derl class. Jerry Mathers as Beaver.Strip across the country. GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Ruth-	*	*	*
'88 outlaws try to lure Marshal BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4). “Land Dillon (James Amess) -out of Grab.” A range war threatens Dodge Cjty so they can rob a big when settlers refuse to quit build-
Macapagal, who defeated President Carlos P. Garcia in the election Nov. 14, declared that be was assuming leadership time when our nation is in the s of 9 moral degeneration unprecedented in opr national history."
He had hammered heavily at theme of corruption in government during his campaign and the statement won hearty plause .from an estimated crowd of 50,000 that saw him take the oath of office in ceremonies the Luneta, a park on the shores of Manila Bay.
In his only reference to foreign affairs, the 51-year-old president declared, "We shall vigorously discharge our part in the struggle communism and strive to raise the prestige of the republic before the family of nations.”
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey was in the grandstand personal representative. President Kennedy. Garcia rived at the park with Macapagal bpt, in accordance with tradition, did not stay for the cere-
--Today's Radio Programs-
WXTE (UW) WCAB (11M) WPON 0
TONIGHT
:0b—WJR, New*
CKLW. New* ,
WWJ, Baet-Weet Qeme
WXTZ, Winter WCAR, Bcott wpon. Mm, Sport*
1:39
I CKLW. Sec SUte WWJ. Eut-Weit icon WPON—Bob OrtCB#
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie "Nora Prentiss.’ (1947) A respectable doctor with a wife and two children forms a strong attachment for a night-club singer. Ann Sheridan, Kent Sniith; Brucej Bennett.
(2) Camera Three (4) NFL Preview (7) Alcoholic Hospital (9) Movie (cont.)
(4) NFL Championship — Giants vs. Packers (Special! 3:09 (2) Report From Washington (4) NFL Champ, (cont.)
(7) Directions ’62 (9) Movie (cont.)
2:18 (2) Snow Rangers
REFILL SUPPLIES
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BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
20 E. Lawrence St., PONTIAC FE 3-7843
:*A—WJR. Town Meet.
WXYZ.lL. Sherman CKLW, Health WJBK, jack. Bellboy WCAR, B. Larimer WPON. NlII, B. Oreen*
11:10—WjR, Balt Lk. Choir WXYZ, CnttoUoa In AcUoi
7:SO—WJR, Broadway
can—'whs, Hockey. Detroit-
t:M—CKLW, Knowlea
•WJR, Hockey (coat.]
lt:M—WJR, Now*. Oueit WWJ, Newe, Lynker
wxtz, Sunday r—‘
SUNDAY MOENINO
liM-WJR, Perm R*rl*w CKLW,' Album Tim* WXTZ, Public B*r*lM
7:00—WJR. News, Hymns WXTZ. American Parmer CXI W. March of Pelth WJBK. Rour of Crucified '■ "	Wood an*
J:SO—WJR. Farm Porum WWJ, Mariner’* Church wxyz. lutil star CKI W. Bauney Teh.
WPON, Bun. Serenade, New*
WWJ, New* Muaic,
WXkZ, Dr. Bob Pier CKLW, You’ Worahlp; Hour WJBK. Muelo with Word.
»j»-WJR. Renfro Valley WWJ. Good Mum WXTZ, Reetral Hour CKI W. Pont lee Baptist
l:*0-WJR, Now*. Baldwin
WWJ. ■ —,____________
wzrz. Radio Bible
“ • *»d a Tem pi*
WPON Wartaw Concerto
tta-WJR, Album, Religion . WWJ. Now*. MUM ways, vole*nof Prophecy
VJBK,’
WWJ. Newe, Radio Pulpit WXTZ. Wince of Heallnf CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, New*, Town Hell WPON Emmanuel Bapt.
I—wwj Newe. Scout*
WWJ, st. Paufe Cathedral WXTZ, lira*! Meeeage, Newt CKLW, Pontiac Baptlit WJBK. New*. Wash. Week
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WXTZ, Sunday Bait, Newe
CKLW. Bob Btaton
WCAR. Muetc WJBK, Newt, Dae* Mlllan WXYZ, Bun. Beet, New* WPON. Newt, McLeod Show
l:CS—WJR, Percy Faith .
___	. JBUtrtr
wpon. New*, Ole_
WITZ, Bnn. Beet, Mew* WCAR. Newe. Loren
S:S*—WJR. Children;* Corner
WCAR, Newe, Logan
WXYZ. Sunday Beet, Newt
Sunday Beet. Newe Newe, Wllaoo ■*“ CKLW, Newt, Knowlea
SlSb—WJR. Camput Concert
WWJ, Newe, Monitor
hn Logon Sunday Beet, 1
SUNDAY EVININO
wxfk« N*w Year WJBK, New*, World R< ' WCAR, MOWS, Logan
WPON. Howe, Wilton CKLW. Ron Knowltt l:Srn—WJR. World ef M
WWJ, Meet - the I---
WXYZ, College WJBK, Con-Con CKLW. Newt. Toby t)
t Choir
t. Del. i
CKLW, Radio
glib—CKLW, Voice of Froph. CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WJBK. Newt. Btereo WPON. Church of Week WXYZ, Freedom Can*
11:00—V7JR. Karl Rai WWJ. Newe. Marte WXYZ, Broaktait c
8:SO—CKLW, The Quiet Hr. CKLW, The Quiet Rr. WWJ. Newt, Monitor WXYZ, letutt, Antwert
k—WWJ, Ntwa, Dance
►—WJR. Cont. Holiday
WPON, Newe. Wilton
10:so—WJR. Aik Profettor WWJ. eternal Light WXYZ, Revival Time CKLW, Light, LU* Hr.
tliW—WJR, Newe, Sports
WXYZ. Dane* Mm
CKLW, Blder Morn_
— “	—M from Albums
Wllion
WJBK,' 1 WPON. 1
I :SA-WWJ, Newe, Music
MONDAY MORNING
WWJ, Newl. I_____I
WXYZ. Prod Wolf. Newe CKLW, Form Ners WJBK, News, Avery
I, Newt, Chuck Lewi*
flu*, By #’ Opener
Sum: I ______
WPON, Sporu WXYZ, Welf, Newt
WWJ. Newt, Robert* WXYZ. Newt, Wolf CKLW. Newt. Toby Day Id' WJBK, itowy, .Avery
7:8*—WXYZ, Newe, Wolf wwj. Howe Fyffe CKLW, sport*, Dovld WJBK. Howe, Avery WCAR, Newe. Sbtlidan
*:**—WJR, Newt, Oueit
WWJ, Newe, Roberta WXYZ. Newt, Wolf WJBK, Newe, Avery WPON. NeVe, Lewie Shew (:S*_WJR. Music Fall CKLW. Hewe. b*vtd WJBK. Newe, Avery
t:ibr-WJR. News. Murrey-WWJ: News, Merten* WXYZ,,Paul HarVvy, Wnlt CKLW, Newt. Toby David. WJBK. Newe, Aver? WPON, NeWt, Lewi* Show ' WCAR News. Martyn
Bowl—UCLA vs. Minnesota i (2) Movie. “My Favorite Brunette.” (1947) A young man takes the place of a private detective. Bob Hope. (7) Johnny Ginger .1
(9) Jingles
(56) What’s New - .
8:30 (7) Aquanauts
(56) Americans at Work 6:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine
TV Features
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p in, )). The Jazz pf Dave Bnibeck.’’ Walter Cronkite interviews Bru-beck at his home in Weston, Conn.
gold shipment.
HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNEY, 10 p.m. (7). The final half of the championship game of the annual festival tournamenf Madison Square Garden.
SUNDAY
SCENE STEALERS, 1 p.m. (2) and 3:30 p.m. (7). This, film and its stars signal opening* of the 1962 March of Dimes campaign. With Ed Wynn, Buster Keaton, Jimmy Durante, Rosemary Clooney, Nanette Fabray, Earths. Kitt, James Garner, Fabian and others.
LET FREEDOM RING,’
ing oil the Ponderosa. Guest star is John McGiver. (Color).
JACK BENNY SHOW, 9:30 p.m. 12). An unexpected phone call simplifies Jack's plans for New Year’s Eve.
HIGHWAYS OF MELODY,- 10 p.m. (4). Gordon and Sheila Mac Rae are the hosts as the New Year is toasted at a series of parties along the Mississippi River. With Bpddy Ebsen, Kathryn Gray-Jack Jones, Rita Moreno, Jane Morgan and George Chakiris. (Color). m________
CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2).
p.m. (2). The 375-voice Mormon Mickey Rooney is Allen Flint's Spe-
Tabernacle Choir provides the accompaniment as Dan O’Herlihy, Richard Boone, Laraine Day and Howard Keel read from the works of Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, Ihomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. The one-hdur was taped at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.
WISDOM, 15 pJTW, David Ben-Gurion, prime minister of Israel, interviewed on background to statehood, personal views on life.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). Allen Dulles, former director of .the Central Intelligence Agency, questioned by panel of newsmen. (Color).
cial helper in a prank that takes place in a Phoenix, Ariz., sporting goqds store.
NEW YEAR’S EVE PROGRAMS NEW YEAR’S PARTY, 11:15 p.m. (7). Detroit has a twist party with Maurice Keene, Arthur Murray dancers, Johnny Ginger, Hall Gordon's band and singer Tommy Leonetti.
GUY LOMBARDO, 11:25 p.m. (2). New Year ushered in at New York’s Roosevelt Hotel. At midnight there wiil be a remote pickup from Times Square.
CHURCH SERVICE; 11:30 p.m. (4). Rev. John J. Weaver officiates at Watch Night services from St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.
NEW YEARS EVE ^SPECIAL!!-
Cities service
HIGHWAYS OF MELODY"
rw.JM*ty
WJBK. New*. Clerk Reid WCAR. Neve
WPON, Neve, Jerry Oleen
11:00—WJR. Newscop*. Health
WJBK, Neve, Reid WXYZ, McNeeler WPON, Newe. Oleen
MONDAY APTKRNOON
u eo—WJR. Neve, Perm WWJ. New*, Lynker WXYZ, New*, MeNeetey CKLW. Newe. Yon WJBK,' New*. Held WCAR, New*. Pure* WPON, New*. Jerry Oleei
CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK. Newe. Reid WXYZ, Orange Bowl
1:**—WJR. Ne*i. Showcase WWJ, Newe,.True Story WPON, Newe, Oleen Show WCAR. Newe, Mu Me WJBK. Newt, Reid
l:*0—WWJ, Sugar Bowl dime
S O*—WJR. N CKLW. JO* via WPON New* Don McLeod WJBK, Newe. Robert Lee
.News, Shift Ck
S:SO—WJR. Now*. Showctee CKLW, Dtvteo WCAR	----I—
ZSS.
Newe, McLeod Show 1:16—WJR, Muelc HaU
CKI W. Neve.
WJBK Nei
WCAR, N#I	MP)
WPON. Newt. McLyod Show
4:1b—WJR, Muelc HaU CKLW. Bad Davie WWJ,-Newe. Rote Bowl
»;**—WJR Nows, Untie wxyz. Wtetar WJBK News. Let WPON, New*, McLeod Bhow
A FULL SIXTY MINUJES IN "LIVING COLOR" ■
★See colorful NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES a NEW ORLEANS#ST. LOUIS#CHICAGOX
Starring Gordon and Sheila MacRAE
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PRESENTED BY YOUR CITIES SERVICE DEALERS
CH- 4'10RM.
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RINGING OUT BEST WISHES
This is our wish to you and and yours — may •very day of 1962. be remembered with joy.
Radio end TV
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NOT OUR POLICY
Thu Oakland County Electron)cg Association hat changBi Fl'
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Or, for ehoet . . . TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY.
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-THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1961
Benefits, Dangers to Man
Fears Results of Cracking Genetic Code
at? FRANK CARRY "	^ m ScteaSe Writer
■ DENVER, Goto. (AP)-A medical geneticist voiced concern to-day that the recent partial crack-tag of the genetic code might lead ta "dangerous tampering with the hinoah species."
T_ ' ★	* it
Dr. A. G. Steinberg ot Western HtUfte University said recent re-sevrii developments by U.S. Pub: lc Health Service scientists $ni|£it well lead in the foresee-
future to means of directing mutations and changing genes at will."
He declared such a development could he of great potential benefit to tnan,
Ait he added: “It also would raise dangerous possibilities because some Scientists throughout the world — possibly some under political command and even oth-who might be well-intentioned —would try to control the genetic makeup ot man at a time when
we're flot ready for it sociologically. We witnessed a somewhat similar try when Hitler and his Nazis ordered the sterlization experiments." *	.
INTERVIEWK DAT MEETING made the comments in an interview at the 128th meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The recent research to which he referred was the‘work of scien-of the National Institutes of Health. They succeeded in partial-
Accuse Businessman pf Poisoning Attempt
I EVANSVILLE, Tnd. (AP) — A Miller. The elderly woman re-
Kspected Evansville businessman W«> free on bond today, while an fLyearold nursing home patient
«she couldn’t believe he had lit poison her.
"Tfiy all thought a lot of me— all Hr Krausses." said Emma E-
ferred to the Krauss brothers who operate a laundry here.
preparation of genetic materials for use in treating such .congeni, tai-defect ailments as diabetes, gout and cystic fibraris.
'Ait," he said, “the danger would be that we wouldn’t" stop there.”
ly unraveling the complex intracellular chemical code involved in the reproduction of all living'matter—and in the'. transmission of genetic traits from generation to generating.
'Obligation' to Cubans Is Cited by Goldwater
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Iff — U S. Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., said Friday night that the United States has a moral obligation to the Cubans who fought against Fidel Castro’s regime in the abortive Cuban invasion last April.
The conservative lawmaker, often mentioned as a possible contender for the Republican presidential nomination in 1864, called for a trade embargo against the Communist nation.
Permanent Ban Rut on NAACP
| Judge Rules in B e h a I f • cl 5-Year Injunction in State of Alabama
"We don’t yet know," said Dr.
Steinberg, “the kind of man we want or need for the healthy survival of the human species—and by ’healthy’ I mean mental and w *	*	| sociological health:’’
Ralph Krauss, 53, was arrested |	*	*	*
Friday on a warrant charging he “Also, we don’t know what kindiVetfiran Parader Dies sent a box of strychnine-coatedLf a natural environment will,face
chocolates to Miss Miller,	who us in the	future and the kind of REGINA,	Sask.	(AP) —	J
had named him beneficiary	of a variations	of the species-that we’ll Dalke,' T6,'' a Saskatchewan	ft
$2,000 life insurance policy. He need in order to adapt to this en- er who participated in Christmas appeared before a federal com* vironment,'1 he went on.	parades throughout the United
missioner and was released onL...	, . States and Canada with his sleigh
$2,000 bond.	imD BE BENEFICIAL land eight reindeer, died Wednes-
wnnsi'n at i	Dr Steinberg said that if the day. Dalke, a native of Enid,
WORKED AT laundry	| genetic code was finally crackrd Okla., also drove his reindeer in
Miss. Milter worked at	the | completely, it might lead to such 1950 in the	movie,	“Road to Uto-
Krauss laundry 20 years before i beneficial	things ’ as synthetic I pit
retiring in 1954, She had made!------------
Krauss beneficiary in 1940 if he-
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooke tnd Phil Evans
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)
State circuit court judge has made permanent a 5-year-old temporary injunction that barred the National Amociation for the Ad; yatneement of (Colored People feom operating in Alabama.
The ruling late Friday came jjist four days before the deadline for action set by the U S. Supreme Court.
♦ * *
Judge Walter B. Jones issued the decision, a few hours after the Conclusion of a three-day hearing.
*• He look note of the Supreme Court’s order to act by Jan.
|nd said it "prevents this state pourt at this time from writing i full opinion in the case.” He added, “This court does now reserve the right at a future date to state In an opinion its full and complete findings ot tact and its ruling on the law in this case." FLAN APPEAL
' Attorneys lor the, NAACP said before the’decision that a ruling •gainst the organization would be Appealed.
' Jones’ three-page written deer said the NAACP "has been and continues to do business" in Alabama despite the temporary or der issued in June 1956. He also tteld that the organization operated in the state in violation oi an ..Alabama law that requires •ut-of-state corporations to regis «rr-
f Jones said the hearing proceed overwhelming testimony that the NAACP operated illegally in the state both before and after the restraining order Into effect.
‘The temporary order was ’dis-•olved by the permanent injunction.
Saginaw Man Found Stabbed in Ditch
■; SAGINAW (AP) - George Grant, 26, of Saginaw v,as found lying «in a,ditch, dead of stab wounds early today shortly after he ran from a tavern with another man in pursuit..
•	Otis Howard, S3, of Saginaw later waa arrested and held by ■late police for Investigation of ■Huder.
The body was found alongside M81 about 300 feet from the tavern. jjist outside the city limits by
•	patron who had seen the victim flee from the "tavern with a man apparently chasing him.
Brigeport state police said Grant! i and Jiis assailant apparently had | argued about money inside the tavern.
JPolite Gunman freated Shabbily Bar Patrons
{"■CANTON, Calif, (AP) - The MU’ patrons weren't as polite as im- -•unman.
i £ “Good eveniog, —ladies- and-1 JgettUemen,’’ he announced Fri-' Ray. “This is a stickup."
L 5- Ten tipplers simultaneously left E their stools and pounced on the 1 Ready dressed intruder. Five f shots were fired and three men ^ were slightly woqnded.
,, 'Tbe gunman, tattered and | bloody. Anally scrambled through * R.barir door and escaped in his 1 (ear—minus the 32-caliber automatic and Ms shoes.
would pay the premiums.
In Indianapolis, U.S. Atty, Richard P. Stein said Krauss-had been traced through handwriting on the wrapping of the candy. He said the box wag mailed to Miss Miller July "9, I960.
Miss Miller said she had been shirt finisher at the laundry but did "anything they hollered for me to do.”
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By LehJie Turner
Port Huron Tot Killed in Florida Beach Crash
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ip-An intent from Port Huron, Mich., was killed and seven other per-were injured when two cars collided head-on on the beach at this seaside city. -
Annette Maiq. Sparby, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sparby of Port Huron,' killed. Sparby, 28, and his wife, Barbara, 20, were among the injured.
Five teen-agers riding in the other car also were injured.
by ■
Disney
m. #

iiM imMt

1
fires and partial flooding lection against the cold. COLD HEM’S CROP Early Friday, tem thaLrangetl. from 23-30 In Ftorida-dMTSi-SB in the parently only helped tl crop. - Cold colors and,
i<4*yr
jArnr
'Aw&r
Most of shivered to
Is visiting with his parotid Mrs..Charles Meyers Park Drive, before re-to Great Lakes Naval Station.^	.
ing 6 ii
section
night.
caused
TOAST TRAFFIC SAFETY — An officer of	.	r..u« hm rb.u
the OAkland County Tabletoppers Association be coffee. Shown here (from left) are John C. posts a sign reminding New Year's Eve cele- / Kinnally, tabletoppers secretary; Pontiac Police brants to drive safetly this weekend while two Chief Karen; and Sherifl' FVank W. Irons. Five, of the county's'top law enforcement officials Illustrate that the ‘‘last one (or the'road” should
New Year's holiday weekend.
Th# Weather
Parity dandy, Hamer
pOntiac, Michigan, sawrday, d^cembeii ao, i»8i —22 pages
vol,
PmUm fnm rh,u
THEY LUCE IT OOUf—While most citizens were, hovering near heating units during yesterday’s frigid weather, skiers were enjoying themselves on Oakland County area slopes. This scene shows the chair lift and upper part of the 1,200-foot main slope at Mt. Holly! Although it hasn’t snowed much in recent days, the low temperatures make it possible for Artificial snow to be manufactured.
Charie? ;e peace s an in-
Suropean set-territory, a French po-ln new die-
Hardly ted De Gaulle finished Ms speech' Friday night announcing most of the French army will be wtthdrawn from Algeria then riots erupted 1% Oran. French 'troops,} who sometimes sided with the Europeans In the past, moved in quickly to. put down riots.
young men and a French were killed.
Gaulle repeated his determination to come to terms with
the Algerian nationalists in a year-end report to the people. The right-wing Secret Army Organization jammed Ms broadcast ' i Oran.
Plastic - bombs—favorite weapon of the right-wing diehards crippled or shook radio and TV. relay towers at Bordeaux, Toulouae, Nimes and Toulon in France. Bombs also went off im the Algerian city of Constantine.
The French President's announcement that the French army
would be withdrawn from Alger-"in any case"—was a severe blow to the Europeans in Algeria who have looked to the army for political as well as military-sup-throughout the eight-year tionalist rebellion.
In Algiers Europeans felt cut of). Their statements boiled down to a feeling that now they were Qn their own.
Bat He" GmU*'s' pledge was taken as a sign of good faith by the Algerian nationalist leader-
ship ta Tunis.-Hebei represents- then would
fives- have been reported engaged lions." bet we
sL	...til.	kiAotu \
t contacts French for the past I to lay the groundwork mil settlement.
De Gaulle said that once the fighting ended, France would cooperate with "a sovereign and Independent Algerian state provided that France's, essential interests are guaranteed for what die would be giving.” He said
| the North y\fric<1 weeks "France intends," De Gaulle si, for- {said, "to end in one way or an-other the present conditions of-political, economic, financial, administrative and military engage-
_____which holds her tied to this
country (Algeria), and which, ft things remain as they are, can only be an enterprise of men and money lost, while so many other things are to be done'elsewhere.** '
Ulbright Admits Soviets N-WeaponTestsiaw Proposes Plan
Needed in EGetyiany
MOSCOW <AP) - East many’s Communist, chief, Walter, Ulbricht, admitted today that the presence of the Soviet army had made the Communization of East Germany possible.
He alqp disclosed the tremendous blow dealt his regime by the’flight of specialists and intellectuals to the West.
regii
resented sums spent on training the young .refugees before they fled to the
Thousands Will Greet the New Year
Early
“The training alone of the working fore©—which was then recruited by West German monopolist*—costs us shove M billion marks: That Is nearly 40 per coat of our national Income la 1161," he said.
Ulbricht’s admissions — among the frankest made by the Communist leader — appeared in anj article in the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda.
A * ★ *	]
Ulbricht had previously insisted, that the Communists had erected the'wall dividing Berlin W and' keeping East Germans' virtual prisoners — to keep out Western' spies and saboteurs.-
West Ge
charged
our special
from attack by' Germaa i
Above Ground jforReapportionment (a Sure Thing
In building up his Communist regime, Ulbricht said: "We were given fullest support by the officers of the Soviet army. Not only did they stand on guarq, but by their advice and aid they
facilitated the solution of all com-
As fur dependence oa the Soviet Union, Ulbricht said East Germany,
i la securing itself forever
★	★ dr;
piex political, economic, cultural The U. 8. decision to re-1 and organization tasks.	- „	' .	..	.	,	!
"The protection and aid of theisume testing. Of nuclear i Soviet union, which at that time weapons in the atmosphere had a military form, made it eas- was described today as im-ier for the antifascist democratic! forces of Germany to fulfill their j historic task."
„	By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The new year gets a premature welcome in many sections of the nation tonight.
Thousands of mirth seekers, their arms caught in the bend of Sundfty blue laws, will celebrate the new year ee^ed by the communists, a day early.	I Ulbricht declared further thatj
He repented that claim In the
-admit for th© first time the tremendous Imiin East Germany had suffered la defections to the Went.
Ulbricht’s admission that this regime was the creation of the Soviet army has never been con?
Blw-mg. which tahkl the ule of Uquor on th.g**’
Sabbath. ii\ full or in part in Maine, Pennsyl- by “progreidve forces in Went! The u.s\move
---------------------------♦vania, Washington, Ohio, Germany itself" could bring about (forcing the $oviets to make the!	-
_	_	.	^	. Indiana, Nebraska, Mlnne- rotmiflcatlon of Germany. Iwteiute Ea«t c>man Communist f	1\J iqU*
I ar Train/lrark «ota, Michigan and Mis-financial loss	Wro* remov\ curb, on thc!wv ^
LaMmm wIGSiI miri	The East German leader said | movement of Americans in the
VMI	W Ml,n 1	-----------(Red-i-uicd portion \ the. divided
minent.
Informed sources spoke! jin terms of days or weeks, rather than months, of the time when they expect President Kennedy to give {the signal.
| While authorities said Kennedy Ijias not yiet made the final deci-jston to go 'ancad with the tests, they expressed little doubt that he) -’>»#,? r ■ *,	would, barring some major
BERLIN (AP) — The Soviet commandant in Berlin change in inuonati and hid top political advisor have been barred from thel	*	*
city’s American sector in reprisal for Red moves to keppi The impetus for a renewal of I U. S. officials out of East Berlin.	...	U.c. atmospheric testh after a
The action announced by the U. S. mission here to-| three-year layuir stems from Rus-j day marks the first time in Berlin’s postwar history I * breaking that a Russian comman> danthas been banned fromni*
the western sector of the| 62 to Slip In
divider! rit.v	.	*
; , A Senate reapportionment proposal that would increase the number of state' senators from sparsely {populated areas but allot voting powers according to ExpGct Kennedy's Orderpopulation was sent to the constitutional convention in Days or Weeks Unless yesterday by Rep. Arthur jr. Law, D-Pontiac. > ' World Conditions Alter The result would see a senator from the Upper Peninsula .casting half a vote in the upper .house while a senator from Kent County |gjg would register three-quar-. • ters of a vote.
Rep. Law termed his proposal JHF . I	a-compromise of the proposal sub-
•	.JB' g| . mltted earlier by con-con delegate
I m	George W. Romney, R-Bloomficld
Hills.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Bar Russian Commandant -From Entering W. Berlin
' Itorium last fail.
Car-Jrain/Crash Kills Area Pair
Auto of Dryden Couple Struck by Freight Train at Metamora Crossing
Indiana, Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan and Missouri.
Night spots some of the affected places will be able to serve food until 12:01 a.m. on New Year’s Day, then pop the corks ' couple of hours.
A Dryden man and Ms wife were killed yesterday in Metamora when their car waa struck by .a northbound New York Central freight train.
Dead are James Douglass, 86, and hia wife, Mary, 63. Douglass had been employed until last October as a clerk to the W a y County treasurer’s office.
Ifr» deputies reported i naif Douglas* drove I
day, bat they can’t daaee.
This is the first tilne since 1960 that New Year’-s Eve has fallen on a Sunday. Many, incfodlng the Broadway theater folk, are glad doesn't happen rpore often.
'We have never looked for anything spectacular in the way of business whenever New Year’s Eve tells on a Sunday," said « leading Broadway ticket agent.
Nevertheless, 25 out of 27 of Broadway's legitimate attractions plan special performances Sunday Eight of these have been sold out.
.flashing warning tight*.
Tfte coyjlr lived at 4144 S. Mill
[AmAe-
EngineeiAE. G. Whittaker of Detroit toM Sputies his frieght train was moving at 40 miles an hour when it struck the car. Hie train was headed for Bay Ob'-
I tIn Today's | Press
Portugal's Mad
Anger mounting in Portu-al against Britain and U .S. •PAGE 1.
Ban NAACP
Alabama judge makes permanent 5-year-old injunction barring NAACP'—'" PAGE a.
Sworn In
Macapagml takes oath as ' fifth president of Philippines —PAGE a.
Threat to Man?
Scientist warns against I tampering wlfh genetic ' make-up — PAGE IS.
( hurch News 			. 6-16
C-omlea 		
v txlltorials 		6
Home geeffei 		
1 Obituaries 			
1 Sports .77TtfVU~...	IMS
i Theaters	16-16
| TV * Rndle Programs	.. SI
Wilson, Bail 		.. n
•| Women’s Pagro 		... s
^ “.on Clear, Icy
Sailor, Student Rescue 2 Girls
BOOKED FOR MONTHS Night club and cafe owners in New. York City and other; cities outside the blue law areas aren't disappointed about th# calendar’s decision. Many have been booked up for months.
No matter where a fellow does his celebrating, he’ll likely see hii money going the way of the old year-iout.
The famed Latin Quarter at New Task’s Time* Square plana n IM tab for each of MS patrons and Hollywood’s Cooonnnt Grove will get 8*7 from MS or more. Other name spots aerost the land have similar going price*. Churches wiU throw open their doors for those who prefer to welcome the new year in a religious manner. Traditional and ever-popdlar watch night services wit) be offered by many.
There are many unusual observances planned: A.climb to the top uof Pike’s Peak in Colorado, a seashore baligsme and a- "nippy dip" by a Brooklyn group, and "criering-in" at Cherryville, N.C,‘ In Which residents continue a German custom of chantidl in the new year.
A White Lake Township youth and a Milford Township sailor home lor the holidays are responsible for saving two teen-aged Dearborn girls from drowning in Oxbow Lake.
Elaine Esper, 13, and Patricia Hore. lg, both of Dearborn, said today they owe their lives to Timothy Leahy, 16, and Donald Meyers, 20, who rescued them from the freezing lake waters.
Leahy, eonXsrt Mr. and Mr*. Hem Leahy <# IMM Lakeride Drive, mid he wa* piajrtag hockey an the lake when '	'	~“
Sees Rights Satisfaction
WASHINGTON HI — Sen. Ken-neth B. Keating, R-N.Y.. says, Aity. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s report on civil rights appears to be an indication the administration won" ask for new legislation in tha field.
County Pair Credited With Saving Teens at Oxbow Lake
city.
A. U. S. spokesman said the Soviet* were Informed Wednesday of tiie ter. Since then, there has been no attempt by the Soviet ‘commandant. Col. Andrei I. Solovyev, to enter West Berlin. ‘
The U.S., Weather Bureau predicts clear skies'and a low of 13 degrees tonight. Temperatures will be warmer tomorrow, the high reaching 28, but Monday will be colder with more snow flurries.
The only crossing point officially assigned to him by the East Germans is at Friedrichstrasse's international Checkpoint Charlie on the border. of the Soviet and American lectors.
Solovyev and his political advis-•s thus are virtually hatred from ail of West Berlin., They could enter'through the British "Dr French -tor, but this would violate the rides of their own East -German satellite.
yards, away.
Leahy and Meyer; skated out to the middle of the lake and found the two girls clinging to the sides of ice where they had m through minutes earlier.
The U.S. commander, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, canceled an appointment at Soviet headquarters in East Berlin after East German border guards refused to let three [aides in civilian clothes across border without identification.
crawled out to tWm on our \ stomachs and gave each girl I of a hockey stick to hold ontojf’ Lehhy said.
girls, both daughters c Dearborn police officers, wbt pulled out of the freezing water by tM two youths.
Leaky, ah nth grader at Our Lady M th# Lakes Hlgk School in Waterford Township, said he was frightened himself hut told the girls not to panic (hiring the rrocM Thursday afternoon.
The girls were visiting Patricia’s grandfather, Frank Hore. who lives next door to the Leahy home.
Meyer ents, Mr. Of 3025 turning Training
Michigan State Police patrols: were bolstered by an addition of 106 national guardsmen today as the 78-hour New Year's Day holiday weekend movw into its first full day.
The United ' Si t-c:- took a long ef friday towsiu prepara tioi for the tests, fhe Pentagon an-’unced a joint tn.de force was .ing, formed to ananger and conduct atmospheric bursts when and if Kennedy gives- !.>j> approval. WARNED NOV. I
The Automobile Club of, Michigan reported hazardous driving conditions in most western northern sectors of Michigan, with roads slippery and 'snoufcpvered.
Highways in parts of Southeastern Lower Michigan Were slippery in spot*.
State Police said 10-hour shifts went into effect today and will continue through Monday.
Morning westerly winds miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and southerly Sunday.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 16.	.
. Western studies of more than 50 Russian atmospheric explosions Indicate the' Soviets made significant progress Hi triggering devices and th packing more explosive power IntS smaller | warheads. U. 8. strategists fig- j ure the West must keep its lead In nuclear arms as a deterrent against the "Soriets starting a war.
Freeze Flows Down to Miami
Florida and Gulf Coast Farmers Bracing for Possiblo Crop Damage
' (Romney has proposed reappor-tionment of the State Senate on a basis' of population and "effective participation for people living j sparsely »ettlnL*areai “
la a letter mailed yesterday 1 Dr. John A. Hannah, rhaimiaa of the eon-eon committee on legislative organisation. Law stated 1 “I believe he (Romney) has the basis on which a satisfactory *o-.
. Iulion can be worked out."
"Bearing in mind Mr. Eisenhow-^er’s statement that the Senate I should represent people," declared' Law, "I have worked out a foe* mula that should be satisfactory (to Republicans -and Democrats alike.”	*iv
ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION ; “It provides adequate and available representation of people and i area," he added.
By The Associated Press | The' New -Year’s weekend dawned chilly across the nation Saturday with freezing temperatures forecast as far south as Miami.
While ports of New York State and- New England worked to accumulations from
"Conceding Mr. Romney's assertion that sparsity should receive consideration and that people In sparsely populated areas ' have a right to be reasonably close to their senator, this can | be accomplished by additional senators In the areas bat their I voting strength qualified by the j number of people represented.’’
Nov. 2 the Pr -.det announced| Thursday's and Friday's big b*' .'the United flutes' must pre-J WL troll and vegetable fnrm-*U>; for the [risibility of setting j^1^1 11 above-ground nuclear blasts.) t_p Last week a jomt statement b. „
,,____. ___. D .. .	Temperatures high in me
Kennedy and Br iiri- Prime Mm-	tw0
Itlfr Hamlif AZirr !!lnn niil th.il i_i_ _ m_____i_
s la Florida and the. Gulf Coast . crop dam-
Law proposes increasing the -number of senators to 42 but with varying voting powers.
While he would allocate three, senators to the Upper Penninsula . with a 306,000 population, Law' would give each hail a vote in the ’ senate, while Oakland County with a 690,000 population also would get
*» Harold M,-,.:;l,m	2S S' ""JSrb“' -*
preparations shoul'* be pushed, {zero readings were forecast early It was understood here flint {Saturday. About two feet of snow arrangements have been made M in the mountains during the with the British government week, for Use of Christmas Island, a
British controlled Island in the In Florida, subfreezing temper- y Pacific, as a base for at- latures were expected today for £ mospheric testing.	(Dade — Miami — County’s multi-
m. _ / ' ,'. .________. .--million dollar vegetable industry
The Defense Diriment said »< and the citn|g in 1he has set up a ;o» it task force to|g	1
plan, support rVjtc men, materials
section of the state. Citrus men,
- .	___, ____ ,,i hoWever, said the mercury would
and transportation and carry Cut L..,„
E -Si
mission.	Readings of IT to 10 were re-
-------	------ ---------------- ported In northern Florida be-
Reminder to Merrymakers
South ap-he citrus sweetens
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. However, scattered damage was reported to young truck crops.
frost and frees© warn-mt early Satarday for lississlppl and Lsnlsl-
Records Strong Quake
NEW YORK Fordhnm Unl-verrity mid its seisnfbgraph today recorded a fairly strong earthquake that appeared to be in the vicinity of the Aleutian Islands.
News Flash
WASHINGTON '*■ - Paul M. Butler, II, former chairman ef the Democratic National Coin-mittee, died - today following a
tween Tallahassee and C City.
Farmers resorted to smudge and partial flooding for pro-against the cold.
CROP
Law applied his percentage , vote proposal to all afeao as dt-tided by Romney. . ^ / T Sparsely populated counties would be joined together in a. senatorial area, according to the plan, (Continued, on Page 2, Col, 8) *j|3
Missing Scouts Given Chance to Survived Park
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. »APl-Two Boy - Scouts, missing since early Thursday on a.hike, in the snow-covered Great Smoky Mountains National Park, have been given an even chancq for survival.
Two companion Scouts hiked out of w%l*t-deep-snow in the Smokies Friday afternoon and park. Rangers launched an In-
Generally rising temperatures were predicted for, the rest of the South Saturday and Sunday.
the rest of the nation i freezing temperatures that ranged down to around zero in j the Midwest, where clear, crisp weather was the rule, Joliet, 111., ’ij'coi-ded -4 early today, Cut-cago had -1.
Snow'hit the Buffalo,‘>N.Y the. second straight day, dump-tches of new snow in that of the state during the The 12-inch accumulation a raft of traffifc .tieupjk
Mike Harrington, 15, and Allen Walli, 17, were last seen about urn. Thursday when two companions turned back to braaft- •' trail through ck$p snow drfttn to a park shelter,	T
’COPTER PLANE HUNT L'J Rangers brought a helicopter and a- plane into the search be-fore- midnight Friday, retievfq| 1 rangers on foot and to jeeps l«jfi | in the night.
“We figure the boys tev«'|1[;| M-M chance,” ranger CHff Sonne mid. “The two who (sm out to^ay seemed well equlpped.”
The pair who trudged to safety were Ed Nichois, 18-year-old University of Tennessee freshman, and Steven Shepherd, 36. "
were suffering (ram frost-bite .
hnspifeC ,,-
Rangers quofed Nichols Shepherd as saying theft*
shi c*at on m ah rsriiiMM iui»« ions had enough feed for I .rllMmn. shop. 7*1 w. Bum.	<tey>.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER' 80, 1961
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
The Edward* H. Congers " of Whittemore Street . Announce the engagement of his sister Marion Kay to John A.- ' prints of Capac, son of
J£r.and Mrs. Stanley Prints also of Capac.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lynch
of, Birmingham announce the engagement of their
By MADELINE DOEREN The teen-age cast of “Bye Bye Birdie,’’ rollickling comedy W playing at the new Flatter Theatre in Detroit, re* UutedVn a holiday atmosphere Friday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Maynard R. Andreae on Ridgewood Road, Bloomfield Hills.
'retches. Wyler, who stars in tne play with Dick Patter*, son and Kay Medford, is Mrs. Andreae's niece.
Invited to meet the cast Were some 90 young folks from the area. The hostesses, were Karen Andreae, Northwestern" University sophomore, and her sister Adriane, a freshman at Kingswood School Granbtook. Their cousin Don Andreae of Qlengarry Road kept the party running smoothly in the absence of Khren's twin brother Chris , presently skiing in Northern Michigan.
Jim Deaton who plays the teen-age male lead in the two-act comedy is a graduate of Culver Military School, Culver, Ind. and with Nancy Tribush, feminine teen-age lead, will continue touring with the cast, returning later to Broadway.
, , * a"
The twist.was papuiaT with the group who dan&d the afternoon away, fortified with fruit punch and cookies.. Buffet supper was served before
the cast returned to Detroit to prepare for the evening performance. Some will join the Andreae'girls skating over the weekend.
After the New Year's JPve performance, hfiss Wyler and her husband Shepard Coleipan, who is musical conductor lhr the show, with Dick Patterson, Dick Gautier will bO guests at a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Andreae in their home,.
Jan Elisabeth to William C. Herrick, son of the Charles R.
Herricks of Crosse Painte Farms.
MARION KAY CONGER
* JAN ELIZABETH LYNCH
July vows Party Reveals are planned Engagement at by Dorothy, r j| *“ “
Frances Sorensen, J" daughter of Mts. James Sorensen' of Waterford Township and the late Mr, Sorensen,
* to C. Dale Dingman„ son of the James.
, Dingmans'of Oscoda.
She is a Michigan State : University N freshman.
Marion Conger, John A. Printz to Wed June 9
A June 9 altar date has been set by Marion Kay Conger and John A. Printz, both'of Capac.
. Glasses etched with - "Jan and. Bill" at a champagne sup- ~ per Friday in the Birmingham**, home ot Mr, and Mrs. Franks. W, Lynch revealed the engage- ^ ment of their daughter Jan m Elizabeth to William C. Her-rick. He is the son of the ^ Charles R. Herricks of Grosse Pointe Farms.	2.
The 'engagement was announced' at, a recent family dinner vln the Whittemore Street hdme of the bride-elect's, brother and sister-in-law, the-Edward Congers. *	* j
The • bride-elect attended -Smith College, Northampton, «£ Mass., and is presently a stu- <■ -dent at the University of Mich-igan. She .is a member of Col- -legiate Sorosis and the Tau “ Alpha Epailon Association. ’ m WWW-	*■*
Her fiance is also enrolled «*■ at U. of - M. in the college of «f business administration. * “
The bride-elect is the daughter of the late,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Conger and the Stan-. Icy Printzes of Capac are parents of her fiance.
Plan, to Form Sorority Unit
Western Michigan University is installing a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta- Honor Society' for Freshman Women Jan. 6 in Kanley Chapel bn campus-.
Karen Rognaldson, daughter of the Clarence' Rognaldsons, of West Ann Arbor Street, is one of the 23 women , to be charter, members of this organization at. Western, She is iu the elementary education curriculum. /
SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL
Licensed by the Securities Commission
No. 1S41
Reg. with CD. and BJB.B.
Shelter Accessaries
DOROTHY FRANCIS SORENSEN
CBS -to Present Series on a Religious Theme ~
rlbe Col umbiw Broadcasting S^S- Copeland wiUportray Kate, a con-tern television network vejll present temporary p£nter. Whitfield Con-the first in avfour-partserfes en-"0*1	j*}*y the hqst and Pati
.	^ ^ ^ "a™*'	>
> .	. Pontiac'*' Preti Photo
(upper right) and her sister Adriane were hosts at a cast party Fridby afternoon in their home on Ridgewood Road,, Bloomfield Hills. • m • • •• • ‘ •
Explaining highlights of show business is Jim Denton, teen-age male lead in “Bye Bye Birdie*' now. playing at the new fisher Theatre, Detroit, as his costar Nancy Tribush (at left) listens.-Karen Andreae
• Auk Him Nicely. Abby Says
Orin F. Pearson Receives Honor
Husband Should Let Wife See His Office Just Once
Some 212 Corneel University students* have been elected to charter membership ip the Cornell chapter t of Phi Efa Sigma, national freshman Honorary society* for men.* on the -Ithaca, N.Y.'. cdmpus'.
Elected bn - the basis' , of scholastic achievement in his freshman year was Orin F. PeaZson, son of the junior 0. Ford Pearsons of Birmingham. He is a second-year student in engineering physics.
i The series is being produced in cooperation with th(? N a t i on a ll Council of Chufthes.
Noted actor Bnunwell Fletcher will be featured In the first of tte aeries In “The Eyes Hive It” written by John Bloch and | directed by Erwin Nicholson.
* In a dramatized exploration of painting, illustrations of the work ot such great Renaissance artists as Michelangelo, Giotto and Rubens, will be contrasted with the form of religious expression of modem artists' Roualt, Beckman and Rattner.
DEAR J&BY: My brother--tiFtaw ihp is married to my sister) lias a young brother that I Uke a lot. But he won’t date me .because he thinks we are "related.’’ In fact he calls me his. "cousin." (l am 18 and he is 20. >
girl he is marrying also has two grown brothers.
By ABIGAIL VAN BI’REN DEAR ABBY: My husband has worked tor the government for almost four years and I 1 know lots of women who go
Putting it bluntly, I would feel entirely out of place being the best man at this wedding and 1 wish he had never asked .me. Thank you.
FEEUNG TRAPPED
met his boss or seen any of the people he works with.
My parents and everyone else tell me that we are NOT related in a way that would keep him from dating me, or even marrying me if he wanted to; Can you tell, me if my parents are right? If they are, how can I convince. him of it?
LIKES SOMEONE
RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS
DEAR FEELING: Your friend obviously feels "closer” to you than you feel to him, but if-you would feel , “out of place," simple thank him lor the honor and decline.
wives
just don’t go '	I
to their hus- HHk WM bands offices. ABBY to their husbands' offices all .the' time. I wouldn't make n pest of myself. I just want to sec where he works and meet sortie of the people he works with. ,	■■■’’, '/
, Why should a man’s office life and home/ life be distinct and. separate?
SMALL COMPLAINT.
DEAR SMALL: Some wives DO visit their Husbands' offices too • frequently, but knowing how eager you are to see it, tie should invite you III drop in for a few minutes. Don’t nag Him. Just mention it every time he's in a good mood.
Personal News
Unit Slates Installation pt Officers
bethel 9, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will install Sally Ide of LaFay Drive as honored queen Saturday, Jan-
DEAR LIKES: Your parents are right. If you have to CONVINCE Him of a fact that is so'obvious, forget him.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "OVER 21”: Your husband is next to being the biggest fool in the wond. But if you let him get ’ away with it — you’re the big-
Start the -New Year right . . plan now to dine put . . . treat the whole family to lunch or dinner! Private Banquet Room Available I
At, a pre-dance reception Wednesday in the 8aulte Ste. Marie Country Club, Dr. and link Earl 8. Rhtnd introduced their future daughter-in-law, Sally Ann Ahlgrim, to iheir friends.
The Rhlnds with their son E. Sidney Rhtnd and tils fiancee will attend a New Year’s Eve buffet dinner in the home of 8ally’s parents, thes Lorenz Ahlgrims of Blackburn Drive.	*• '
DEAR ABBY: Please lei] me how to refuse, without being rude, an invitation to be best man at a wedding. The circumstances are as follow^: The man works in the same offied with me. We are friendly, but far from close.
I have never met any of his .relatives personally, but I' know that,he has three brothers be could have asked. The
vZv SKYROOM
At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A.M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vance, Mgr.	Phone OR 3-2370
Are things rugged For' a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’? booklet, "How To Have A lnycly Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
> Mr. and Mrs. Loren T. Flynn of Bloomfield Rills returned to their home on Thursday after Christmas visits with theHr sons and daughters-ln-law, the William J. Flynns of Santa Marla, CaUf. and the junior Loren Flynns and their family of San Diego.
Others who will’ assume office at the 7:30 p,m. ceremony - in Masonic Temple, East Lawrence Street, include Pam Tibbetts, senior princess;’ Eleanor Stuart","“junToT princess; Claudia. Knisley, guide; Donna Chambers, marshal; Carol McFarland, chaplain; Fran Gregory, recorder; and Linda Isen-berg, treasurer.'
OTHER OFFICERS Barbara Vahlbusch, librarian, also will be installed, with Pepoy Stewart, fousician; Lois 'Deaton', Sandra Schmidt, San-' dra Coombs, Edna Isenbef-g and Marlene Kibble, first through fifth messengers, respectively, Marlene Sherrod, inner guard; Joy Carroll, outer , guard; Sharon Carfotlr senior custodian; and Dale Ann Caswell, junior custodian.' \	’
* * ■ \> Miss Schmidt, installing officer, will be assisted by Key 1, Leg, reading the Book of Gold; Jaifet Kneale, guide; Pat Rah-ja,. marshal; Barbara LeCdmu, chaplain.”Mrs. Richard Elliott, recorder; Vicky Lapdaparger, musician; and CarokOole, soloist.
* , * *\ '
\ Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Junior 5 custodian; Mrs. Raymond <. Sdtruba, senior custodian; y \ Winston Pfahlert and Jitmes I Howard, color guard's from De-i xnolay: and Eddie ftahja, hn> M gal, also will assist with tf^ i . installation.	.
OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 9 A. M. to P. M. 1 31st
West Walton Beauty Salon
. ,.4l95.W*st Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains OR 4-0501
Palugi-Foster Vows Spoken
The Wayne Weavers and their daughters Sandra apd fjancy, of Third Avenue, will spend the New Year weekend visiting Mrs. Weaver’s sister and brother-in-law, the John Hecks in Alma.
maid and Mary Jo Foster, junior bridesmaldj Hilary Mac-
A 'reception in Edgewood Country Club followed t he vows of Patricia Anne Foster to Bernard P, Palugi Jr. this morning in St, Hugo of the Hills Church; Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Francis Stack offered the high nuptial Mass in the presence of over • 200 guesfo-
farlane, Sylvan Lake, and Shirley Steiner of Romeo served their cousin as bridesmaids with Katherine Richter, Saginaw, and Mary Duerr.
The bridegroom had Timo. thy K. Carroll of Plymouth for his best man.. Larry Sullivan, Mario Iacabelli, Detroit. Edward Gormley and the bride's brother James were ushers.
JOIN THE
Hammond Rental 'PLAYTIME PLAN'
After a brief honeymoon, the 1	ctiiupM will reside in. Royal
M	Oak, The bride, who attended
aM	Marygrove College and Mich-,
I	igan State Unlverrity, teaches
aX	at St. Hugo of the Hills
gB	School. Mr. Palugi. entering
H	his'seniof year at Detroit Ool*
mg	lege ot Law, is an alumnus
SB-	of University of Detroit and
member of Sigma Phi Epsilop H|	fraternity.
hanced the bride’s' godhi of white silk peau de sole. Con- ‘ ,#"sf trolled sldrt‘fullness, arranged	^
ip unpressed pleats, swept into a chapel train. Fingertip il- n| :‘	;
lusion veiling fell from a Swed- W'C ish diadem of, pearls and se- • <,
. quins. She carried white or-chids. and stephanotis. '
Blue iris centered cascades “ of white carnations for atten- -• k' dants In Copenhagen blue sat- Z/. if f t'} ..	-
in dresses, styled with match-	Sjbfc / ■: i f	,
ing velvet bodices. White vel-vet Dior -libad bows and long L., f , ■ || white gloves' completed ttrcir	uj" • .	‘
.ensembles.	1	•.'
Attending their sister were',
Kathleen Mary Foster, honor. MRS. BERNARD Pi. PALUGI JR.
•	6 Organ Lessons
•	Qrgan in y6ur home for 30 days
•	Instruction Material
Mrs. Foster's sheath dress of coral lace over taffeta worn with beige accessories. The mother of -the bridegroom chose champagne silk brocade styled along sheath Ijhe* and wore salmon rose*.
MUSIC k
Fee returned if yam deride to,hay
27 S. Saginaw

PRESS. SATURftA'
APPLIANCE Clearance Sale
METAL SIGNS
Brr?
Jm
DECff MBER80, 1961
THE PONTIA
SAVINGS to 501
Nationally Famous
APPLIANCES—RADIOS—STEREO—HI-FI. TVs—EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
r"!
' pi
||
Japanese OK Big Bud
tOKYa (ARJ) - The Japa cabinet approved 'a "‘$6.7-ii
it Quemoy Shelled Again
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) V The (Chinese Communists shelled the: {Nationalist-held Quwnoy islands budget lor 1962, the largest abend- Friday tor the third consecutive ing program in the country's his-1 odd-numbered day, but the attack lory. It provides $500 million tor was, very mild: Tills week’s shell-military expenses, $77.6 million' ings broke a lull which has lasted over the current fiscal yearfj _	*104 days.
MMfit tl¥0
mA Annin
FOR LOW COST-CAR LOANS
6MT0 EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL credit union
15« W. Him — 11 Ml 51
Ron’s Miss This Gigantic Savings Event!
UTILE’S Appliance aai Coloaial Shop
5217 Dixin fishway, Drayton Plains OPEN EYES. TIL 9 P.M.	OR 34555

Belt’s Snorgasbord
OPEN
NEW YEAR’S EVE
and NEW YEAR'S DAY
MIDNIGHT SMORGASBORD
'	■	• AAd Served 12 P.i
Special	99\ to 5 AM.
CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST
Served	GOt/
8 A. M. to 12 Noon
NEW YEAR'S DINNERS
Sorvod ADULTS $£00 CHILDREN $JQ0
BEIT'S SMORGASBORD
476 W. Ham	FI I HH
Acrofs Ftom Pontiac General HospHal
iVe "sign in" with our warmest withes tor all of yoy: "May rhe New Year hold more happiness than you can imagine, and more ioy. You, aath of you, by your patronage through the years, have made us' vo/y, vary happy1.	. so again—-many thanks."
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rood at Opdykt FE 4-1112	FE 4-0734
For the newest and finest styhs in Solitaires you can always refy on Connolly's
Select the diamond you want for the mounting she dchires and we will mqunt it for you in the prfee range you wish.
Registered s Jewelers American Gem Society
Use our Lay-away or , convenient budget payment plan
Styles Illustrated A.. by "Onago Bloalbm”
JEWELERS
antcu |
I Ms; Mikt, tSM	Oft* I
ra s-asM	r* mm
AUnmomun FROM FRANCK — Automobiles by four of five different French manu-. lecturers make up lines of hundreds of cars from France waiting (or distribution in the United
ap rww»
States, it Is 4he greatest number of them at one time on the lot next to Boston pier since the heavy import of foreign cars began some years ago.
LISBON. Portugal (AP)-mosphere at anger is gradually ng up here, against I Portugal’s 600-year-old alUancd with Britain. The Portuguese also appear to be aoured on their relations with the United States. ' Many "Portuguese believe that Premier Antonio Salazar will pull out of the alliance with Britain when he addresses the National
Anger Rises in Portugal
Against Britian, U. S.
Assembly Jan. 3. Some may be disappointed if he doesn’t I the ties with London, which are rooted in centuries of trade and commerce between the twa countries.
Intertown'Fate on Court
The latest Irritant in relations between Portugal and it* two main Western allies was the Western reaction to 'the takeover of the PortugueM Indian colony, but apparently the Portuguese fee! they didn’t apeak strongly enough the United Nations.
Hinges i
Will B« Able to Go Out of Operation Unless jurists Act on Appeal
LANSING (ff-Unleu the State Supreme Court acts on an appeal by the State Public Service Commission today. Intertown Suburban Bus Urns will be able to go out of business at the start of the new ysnr.
Intertown, which serves 14 communities downriver from Detroit, has been operating under protest because a court ruling' was obtained by the commission.
Key to the Involved legal wrangle la an Ingham Connty Court Injunction stopping the
certificate Mr INI.
DATES BACK TO JUNE
Ill-feeling ((»■ th/United States goes back to last June's U.N. debate on Angola, when the United States sided with the Asians and Africans in assailing Portugal’s moves to stamp out the rebellion in that big African territory.
The tension is bound to be fleeted in negotiations next year to renew the agreement for the U.S. base in the Azores. Part of the legal framework for this agreement is the 14th century Treaty of Windsor between Britain and Portugal. It extends advantages granted to London on mutual allies.
During the past week there have been routing anti-British and anti-American posters appearing on street corners.	*
The newspaper. Diario Popular IS carrying on a campaign against [ the two allies. Press censorship j prevails in Portugal, anfrthe gov-eminent could quickly stop the [ campaign, if ft wanted to.
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Happy New Year
With sincere appreciation for your friendly patronage this past year, we extend to you our warmest greetings for a New Year filled to overflowing with health? happiness ond prosperity. .
nicjcinsanJs
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE	BIRMINGHAM-272 W
Open Friday Night Until 9
Open S A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:30 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
140. W. IWBi Acrots Fran Flreatene
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
an editorial Friday, the conservative paper said that while I Brazil was first with a Idm^ dip-j lomatic note of rapport and Spate had fully shown its support in! Goa, the United States and Britain came in at the end only to! share a few "crocodile '
not salted the commission Issued one .anyway, saying the firm could not go out of business without prior commission approval.
The commission has asked the Supreme Court for a temporary stay to stop the injunction. Commission attorneys said the
decision on whether or not the oSurt would act was expected ■opie time this afternoon.
Justices had scattered to their homes after a one-day session of handing down opinions Thursday, and It was questionable whether or not a majority would be available to rule.
Sentence Slayer of 5 to Hospital for Insane
MINEOLA, N. Y. Iff - .Mate, (Mike) Ivanov, slayer of five of his kinfolk, was sent Friday to the Matteawan State Hospital for Die criminal insane.
Hie 37-year-old Yugoslav ii rant was committed for life by mmu County Judge Paul J. Wid-Utz—or until he is sane enough to stand trial for the bayonet slayings of his brother-in-law and the latter’s wife and three sons.
Ivanov ran amok Nov. 25 in the Mlneola home ot Peter Gregov, 89, Who had befriended him on his arrival here from Yugoslavia last year.
Slain with Gregov were his wife, 35,, and Peter Jr. IT, Ronald, 15, ana Michael, 11. Even the lamily’s pet popdle was butchered.
WHEN ITV TIME TO ACT
Thsrs'i no time like the present to get Insurance! Putting it off invites trouble. Call us and we'll be glad to help you plan a program fitted to your individual needs. \
maimm lesz noaa...
In both first cost and total upkeep concrete provides big savings over asphalt
Wishing You a Hdppy NEW YEAR
ANe wafihto tl ' of good chgg
) thank oil our fritnds for thgir expression f good chggr at Christmos and the confidence ond evidence during the post year by the business they hove given us.
*	•	, The Lord bless thee and Jceejp thee,	’ ’ *
.. _ The Lord make Hit face shin? upon'thee, and be gracious unto thee, -The Lard lift up His countenance thee, and give thee peace." —flum
HEMPSTE/
I, a.» ordered by the General As-8 years under traffic.Reports, tired by law, show concrete outperforming asphalt by a wide margin.
The Indiana Test Road was ordered by the General Assembly to “provide adequate and conclusive tests” of both eoricfete and asphalt pavements /inder exacting, conditions.
The test site is on DJS. 31, the main Indian- > apolis-Louisville route. Connecting stretches were paved with concrete (8-7013 mi.) and asphalt ‘1417 mi.)—the respective designs being aped by the portl&nd cement and asphalt as-itions. In 8 years, traffic on both pavements been the equivalent of 1,169,000 axle loads iging 18,000 pounds. \
results, published by the Indiana State iway Commission, show savings in initial exconcrete. The construction cost for con-crete yras $2,873.73 per mile Jest than for asphalt.
proved
Maintenance figures for the first 8 years ihow the total for the concrete has been only 10r.7% that of the asphalt. Concrete: $38.74per mile. Asphalt: $360.87 per mile.
In addition, after only 8 years, the asphalt seo-tjon was completely resurfaced. The coat: $37,708.82—or $5,280.09 per mile. Thus, grand total savings with concrete so far run $8,475.76 per mile. Impressive economies like them are why concrete is firet choice for Interstate and heavy-duty routes.
SUMMARY OF 8-YEAR SAVINGS WITH CONCRETE ON THE INDIANA TEST ROAD
First cost savings	$217173
* Total upkeep coat savinga	<110101
Total savings per mile	<$,47178
IRTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
5liM«4 Building, Laming 23, Mkhigan
College Youth Ip Be Honored
Started «e Tuberculoaie Center
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Btodenf* Tolce Part in Aborning Worshr^' dt I Central Methodist
The Wheat Ridge Foundation, nrtgtmilly established tot the treatment of Lutheranf with tutitnul-' osis, now maintains a broad program at social service throughout the world.
The ‘ foundation is supported through the Christmas Seals program of the/Walther League, HO.OOft-membm youth argaabattan of The Lutheran Church-Miaaouri Slynod.
Now, a long-term venture “to
•the early hour will be Kathleen' ;CaIhmm and Judith West: War-' Gooch and Thomas Murphy j jj® bad responsive reading and pMMt Bank and Diane' Pickiord I wffl read Scripture.
Oflertag prayer will be Naacy
The foundation's board of directors, meeting in Denver, Colo., authorised a scholarship plan for parish pastors. They will study to* ward doctorates in psychology get additional theolpgical training, and then return to the pariah ministry.
m sue uioi BCI vnr will
®e Jack Gredrick, Gary Newman, j**® Canon and Nancy Crawford. At the second service ushers will ee‘ Robert ‘Greenhalgh, Ronald Mepley, John McClure, Michael Unwin, William Poffenberger, John Rouach, Sara Bamingham,
The announcement immediately Was-haifod by Dr. Paul E. Meehl, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Minnesota medi-
Sondra Briney, Linda Brown, Lois Ami Farrell, Marilyn Lake and Janet Reed,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, QECE&fBER 80, 1061
“ The C h n n c e I Choir will sing "Come Let Us Tune Our Loftiest Sojjg” by Lutkia. Beverly Stief
Them” from Handel'
"Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor,
i “The Promises of God.”
B are currently betug held at the Isaac E. entry School, Ml M. Cass Lake Road. %
"A ■ pecia 1 program honoring college students, older youth, and Mgh school seniors is planned (or i o'clock Sunday afternoon at an open house at the home of Dr. 4pd Mrs. Bank, 5S Franklin Blvd. The public is invited to the open house and services, Dr. Bank said.
The special services and pro-grama honoring youth are part of a national program of the Methodist Church which la emphazing Christian higher education and hoping to strengthen and expand Methodist campus ministry.
Meetings at Perry Park
••“ Rev. John Linton of Riverside, Ont. will conduct special meetings Sunday through Jan. 5. at Perry Park Baptist "Church, Cameron and Baltimore Street*. Special music is arranged for each eve-. ‘-.ring.	.
BETPII WBERNACLE
PintsnaSsont -Church ‘ of Pontile ,0 *• » AJ*. JVomhlp 11 A.If _ Evangelistic Service Tuesday and Thursday 7 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch IMS Baldwin Ave. PI MS
Churches Aiding Sick, Troubled
PRESENTS PLAY-Members pf New Hope Baptist Church presented the play, "Road to Bethlehem," this' week. Mrs. Earl Arnold of 304 Ferry Ave. (left) taking the part of a maid, sang Christmas carols to" Gwendolyn Rollins of 151 W. South Blvd. and Barbara* Bradley of 493 Irwin Ave., children of the household.
Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., pastor, will preach on "If You, Hak Another Year to Live" at the 10 p.m-watch light service Sunday. Holy other Chance’ ’ <wtH j be Dr. Holt's sermon theme Communion -wjjirbe:observed at midnight.“An-, at 11 a.m. Sunday.! -	- ,
Protestants Plan Junipr Camp
Plans for the first Junior Clti-»n Camp sponsored by the Protestant churches jin the state are under way for next summer the N,Y, State Council of Churches offices! in'Syracuse.
With the establishment of itsVw Youth Security Commission, ports die Rev. Kenneth A. Road armely general secretary, “a new field of endeavor is opening up this
• Tj*e camp will be kept small — no more that 40 “predeMaqi bays and girls In most ne personal guidance will be mUfed^of the long list of. 1
rals which the comrfWak* already received, say* the report.
Unur the leadership of its chairman,, the Rev-Afax Nuscher, young people 10-14 will have a Chirstian camping experience under trained couns^ora.
tio will be about one to every two campers and special (equipment is also required. Estimates place the cost a $125 per camper and a campaign to raise scholarships for the future campers is now" un^ier way.
’The New York” {State Baptist' Convention has been operating such program for a number of years,"
says Mr. Roadarmel, "but the need for additional camps has stimulated the. denominations cooperating in the council to undertake their own. J? ,£amp on a cooperative basis."'	:
On-the-job training of leaders is also an iiMpartant part of the project, h'e adds, as.it will’ make similar caippS' possible in the future.
Missionary	to
Becomes Interim Pastor
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whittemore St. FE 2-7857.1 SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M.	I
QUEST SPEAKER	I
- WEDNESDAY"—SILVER TEA	J
1 camp is costly, ; ut, as the leadership ra-
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
. MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempt
Pontiac Pastors Meeting Friday
Rev. Robert .Shelton, missionary to Viet Nam, will serve as interim pastor of First Baptist Church until June 1962.
The Rev. Mr. Shelton is home >n furlough with, his wife and three :hildren, Becky, Sheri and Danny. They are currently making theft* home at the parsonage, 697 W. Huron St.
Services tomorrow will consist of Sunday School at 8:48 a.m., followed by morning worship when the new pnotor speaks on “Defeat or Victory.”
Film Designed to- Help Clergymen, Physicians in Marital Counseling
■ The Pontiac Pastors’ Association
Income to Aid Church Project
■juiiuvit ouwoi ....	A.m. m\ .*■	-	~	.
Church Sofvioo .. .10:30 A.M-1« 9:30 a.m; Friday,
i I First Presbyterian Church. .This ^ Jrinity 1 meeting will begin with the pro-
AUbSt‘JLJrf II The pastors will view two films, Ralph C. Claus, Pastor	1	^ ^ 1 P0”.*"11
o-hnni o-AC * u 1 Do.” These films, produced by the nStlorriw !!!.' 8:30 A.M. Ijdepsrtment of family life and the Second Ssrvico ... .11:00 A.M. I fUm commission of the National I Council of Churches, are designed Cf	Do t ■ I	11 to help clergymen and physicians
J1 * 1 uu	I in pre marital counseling.
Rev. Maurice Shacked	SI	A ★	*
Joslyn at Third
*	(North Side
Through the new Ohio Council of Churches Foundation, the Income from, gifts and legacies will ‘ektend mo cooperative program" of the churches of Ohio through council, train leaders and maintain "other benevolent istries."
Early Service .....8:00 AM,	wtttpu! Pictures demonstrate
Sunday School ..9:05 A.M. ||the,skills necessary and
l^rte Sonrtoo ...... 10:45 A.M. Utalto to be avoided in a responsible
......	'MRMRMIMMto. | pastoral ministry to young couples
GRACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer Oenessee and Glendale (Wsst>aM»i
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service .... 9.00 A.M: Sunday School .. *. 9:00 A.M. Church Service ....11:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 11:00 AM.-"The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A. M. Every Sunday
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 M.- tYNN ST.
information and guidance,
•Rev. Doha Id Sriiroeder Presbyterian minister and head of the family life departmeat of the Detroit Connell of Churches, and William Rexford, from the Ortho Pbarmacal, will be present to' Interpret thd film*.
Physicians of the area are invited to the meeting as guests. Pastors of all faiths are earnestly encouraged to attend. A noon lunch-
eon served by the Women of First Presbyterian Church wilt follow the meeting.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey is the {host pastor and program chair-
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W; Wofton •	* FE 2-7239
■ Sunday School . ^. .)0:6e A.M.
Morning Servic*   	:00 AM.
. Pastor Somers Preaching
Evgnlng Service ........... 6:30 P.M j
/	,	Color Slide* .
■KIP' •• laAv	v ?mrrr't
.Ohio Council to Train Leaders, Extend Co-op Program, Etc.
The action taken at the recent council assembly la Cleveland was announced by Dr. William K. Meoomer, past president- of the council.
Legacies from several estates and the proceeds from the sale of gift of land — the latter earmarked for council youth programs — now form the core of
chotogical processional can provide the scientific clinical know-how. Therefore the prime neCd is pro-dude men whoare both."
Several Jactafs prompted preliminary studies leading to the scholarship plan.
New Bedford Coun.cil Reports on Work in Courts, Hospitals
Iwirif every 10 persons Is mentally ill or poyebologlfaHy disturbed. Many people — various studies shew It per cent or more — said that they would consult tbeir pester lint In cue of
After receiving doctorates, the
wsdossosr. rat r. »*.-
MID-WEEK SERVICE
"Waterford Township's American Baptist Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Jtoad
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE, 5-1136 Roosavalt Walls, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all apes, 9:45 ensa.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, • p.m.
The Church that “Sposks u Uw Orcclc* of Ood"
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
. 576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Marshall
Sunday Evening 7:3 * Sunday E« Followed ‘	"
Wednesday Night
ng 7:30 P. M. Rev. Harold Mars) lay Evening Dinner 6:00 P.M; by btow Year* Eve. 7:30 P.M. lay Night Service — 7:30 P.M.
The churches in New England’s famous port, from which thofifst missionaries left for China and India'in stout square-riggers, are actively at* work today In caring ’tor those who are ill or In trou-
A report from Chaplaincy Committee of the Inter-Church Council of Greater New Bedford, Mass., notes its work in local hospitals, convalescent homes and the
courts... ... \ A
The report includes a tribute to the churches’ first chaplain to St. Luke's Hospital in the city*, the Rev. Edwin H. Prescott. He celebrated bis Uth wedding anniversary in November
Dec. Z«.
The Council's* two chaplains to the hospital, says the report, have called daily on new patients, making some 5,008 calls between them, Mve sent thousands of referral notices to local ministers and have "established fine working relationships between our churches and the hospital.” Current personnel changes will strengthen the service,' says the report.
People who are “in trouble in other ways" Include youngster* brought into court, says committee chainflan, Gene Landry.
As t/tesutt of the Council's Services to Protestant ysuag people la trouble, he suym, “prob-ably a goad number of thoee again
EVANGEL TEMPLE ’
1380 Mt. Clemens Stredt
have been helped by tkte ministry. Doing on tl^e scene makes
It possible
before patterns of antisocial behavior become rigidly
The five members of the Chaplaincy Committee, the report concludes, "represent ouA-churches working . together to nteet the our people who *are Ul
’ in i
The evening servictf'-toeglnrang at 8 will continue through midnight. “What’s Ahead” will be the theme t>! the pastor’s mesage, and several persons will be baptized.
From 9 p.m. through the midnight hour a special -musical program is planned with music' by the Gospelaires Quartet, a Ladies’ string ensemble, * Gospel Echoes Trio and a. male duet. Connie Barron will be soloist with Jerry Kirk at the organ.
During this period there will be a time for felowshlp and refreshments. The congregation will be observing the Lord’s supper at midnight. The public Is
NEW YEAR'S SONGFEST Dec. 30, 7:30 P. M. SERMONS IN SONG Direct From < "CATHEDRAL-of . TOMORROW"
WATCH NIGHT Service Dec. 31, 8 P.M. -12
4 HOURS OF SPIRITUAL BLESSINGS
Congregational Singing— Solos—-Quartets— Instrumentals—,
June’ Springs at the Organ New Year's Sermon: "The Magic Hour"' Unison Holy Communion 12:00 P.M.
, "LIFE OF PAUL" Series First of a 9-Week Series Quiet—-Large Screen 'Projection
Tr Be With Vi on . New Year’s Eves
f NAZARINE f
UNION WATCHNIGHT SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER’ 31 — 9:30 to-12:00 P.M. , at Zion Church —» 239 E. Pike St., Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor
•	MUSIC BY COMBINED CHOIRS—OF FIRST— ZION—PARKDALE CHURCHES.
•	SPECIAL MUSIC—SOLOS-DUETS—TRIOS.
•MESSAGE BY REV. HAROLD HUGHES, PASTOR.OR PARKDALE CHURCH.
•	COMMUNION SERVICE CONDUCTED BY REV* |fE VAN ALLEN, OF FIRST CHURCH.
EVERYONE INVITEQ
The Rev. Sydney Adams is ecutivd secretary of the New Bed-ford Inter'Church Council.
Celebrates Communion
invited.
The Shelton* are missionaries of
Regular services wil be held at both. 9 and U a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church on Sunday.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 7:30 New Year’s Eve Vesper Service, with the Rev. C. ‘David Stuckmeyer of Hastings, ■preaching. ; f Holy Comunlon will be celebrated at both services on Jan. 7.
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd. ' -
Telegraph
Prtmillannial—Independent—Fundamental
DR. TOM MALQNE Speaking at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
■	* Baptism
REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M.
Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 AM. Each Sunday
MID-WEEK \SERVICE 7130 P. M.
Sunday School Attendance Last Week: 1264
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor
,	. ..	...	, . |...c First Baptist Church having
the toun^tio". with a goal foiaenjed under Orient Crusades, reach a $l-million endowment ’ ^1^ ^ Mr and ^
. Christian, work
helton i Uni-
A major porticoi of the funds, said Dr. Messmer, will be devoted to cooperative church “planning and research “towag^a' more effective ministry to the moral and spiritual needs of persons in ur-j ban and rural communities.
Serving with him on the board! of trustees of the Foundation is Frances Kapitsky, newly elected president’ of the council for 1962.
A distinguished laywoman. she is! president of the Women's Guild j of the Evangelical and Reformed! Oiurch and was one of lour delegates of her church to the Assembly of the World. Council of Churches in New. Delhi. ' *■
are graduates of Bob'Jonefe versity.
A native of Pontiac, Rfcv. Shelton is the son of the Rex Shel-tons of 490 E. Columbia Avenue and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
Williams Lakt Church of
____ the N&zarene
Comer Airport P«1 Hatchery Rd.
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP. HOUR
First Christian ChurcK
' btSClPLES at CHRIST < Rev. lack H. O. Clark, Miln/sfiR ■Bible School — 9:45 A.ll. Morning Warship — 11:00 ,
858. ^.. HURON ST. , !
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 n; PERRY
HEAR JOHN OSTEEN-SOUTHERN BAPTIST EVANGELIST
RECENTLY FEATURED IN "CHRISTIAN LIFE" — NOW FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT, j HEAft HIS TESTIMONY OF THIS EXPERIENCE. REV. OSTEEN WAS THE FEATURED SPEAKER AT 'TEEN-A-RAMA", COBO HALL THIS PAST WEEK.
also "BYRON WRIGflT"
PRES, of "INTERNATIONAL TEENS"
7:00 P.M. SUN., DEC 31st
INSPIRING MUSICAL
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL h RALLY—9:45 A.M.
AtTENO—BRING the ENTIRE FAMILY > MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M. PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
REV. BYypN WRtOHT
PRAYER FOR THE SICK AND SPECIAL NEEDS ARE REMEMBERED IN EVERY SERVICE—CALL FE 4-6301
REV.' JOHN OSTEEN
V'