' The Weather UMmIh Mn rwmit Colder, mow florrtet.. ' (D«UU. Pm«« jt, 118th YEAR THE^PONTIAC 3 PRESS * J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER^io, 1080—34 PAGES ^rr3^pp :£f -: riome : Edition Cabinet Appea rsGoodfellows Likely for DillonH>A*« for the Needy PALM BEACH,*Fla. (UPI)—Prospects that Undersecretary of State C. Doyglas Dillon, a Republican, would he named Treasury secretary in the new cabinet were strengthened today when It was confirmed that Dillon and President-Elect John F. Kennedy conferred! secretly in Washington Thursday night Responding to press Inquiries, Kennedy’s press' Sites Are at Oxford and White lake, W. Bloomfield Twps. More than 100 Ooodfel- secretary, Pierre Salinger, said the president-elect went!10** took rtreet comers t0 Dillon’s home ln Wash- today in four Pontiac area ington at about 8 p.m. communities to raise funds Thursday a n d conferred *or needy families at with the State Depart-(Christmastime, through moit official for about 45the **lc of Pontiac Press minutes. Goodfellow newspapers. iMa tart in iiaetf wu fv from' Businessmen, police offi-pooibve proof that Duion win get cers and firemen in Oxford the Treasury pom. but it did «erve|and West Bloomfield, White support report* llut be *u,.v, . under high, active consideration!1*** Pontiac town- lor a high poaition m the Km-^hlps are selling their pt-nody administration pers at major Intersections .*MM the four communities for J!. “SL whatever price donors care wtol* k* I* In Florida for the jtO give. AH proceed* from the f ifo wmj "**^ |go toward* clothing "under-I L,, jprivileged children, putting Christ-! maa dinner* an the tables of the L ISll MEANING OF CIIBISTSIAS - The Nativity scene in front of the Oakland County Oourlhouae at Saginaw and Huron streets in downtodm Pontiac is a familiar annual sight to shoppers and other passereby during the busy holiday season. The display of the Downtown Merchant* Aaabciation was set up by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation and Electrical Departments. Kills Self; Appears Beaten to Death i Mrs. Tessie Austin, 53, Wendoll Lichtenfeld Are I. ‘ Divorce Rift Victims ■| LEE W1NBOKN j A prominent Armada at torney and father of five |was murdered in his office (yesterday by an elderly ! farmer who killed his own wife and later shot himself to death- Wendell H. Lichtenfelt. 146, a former chief assistant [prosecutor for Macomb ‘County, was shot several 1 times in the head. The slay- -ing took place about 4 pm. | About flve hours later. «>«t« police and Macomb County sheriff* deputies went to the Joseph Austin home two miles northeast of town and found both Austin Hid his wile Tfeasie deed. ] "the house was a shambles. merry . POIIBUa DILLON Kennedy planned a restful Satur "IdaiHkaiT achieve day with his wife. Jacqueline, and Christmas i their two children, John Jr., 15 , days, and Caroline. J. The panmts; _ **■ **•■•*•« Tawnafelp, «m M and the baby flew south from! ™ra»ra aad member* ef the Met-Washington Friday night to Joinj "P®1* Spirit Ik tagaa j Caroline who got her first excited} •* 1 P-m- look At her new baby brother. The) *• ****** ihmugh . 'president-elect planned to remain! °* *’*®e P*P*r*- Skies^ win continue cteudy with ^ over (be weekend, possibly! a $U» goal has Seen set byi Board of Canvassers ifww flurries and cold tempera- returning to Washington Monday. West Bloomfield Township Good-! - n ,_____. , , t « * * fellow*. Forty-eight volunteers artj Certifies Probate Judge Salinger and other member. Win Over Lodge Light Snow, Cold Forecast tor Area tatAffirms;Gos Halts Mobs z*z Adams Victory j n* • • • ai • Rioting in Algeria Poker theorised that Mr*. An tin, M, had heea healen Is deal*. Her body was found la the kitchen under a pflp of etottoag. J Austin, 67, was discovered upstairs on a bed, a 45 mIHqt pistol 'at his feet. Ballistics reports revealed it was. the same gun that kiUed Lichtenfelt. INVOLVED IN DIVORCE I The Austin^, had been involved jin a divorce action more than a year ago and Lichtenfelt had represented the wife, according to jpoHce. lures, the weatherman says. 5 ^ ^ w M _ _------------------------- w._. ALGIERS — Riot police . jeered througn the iron griilwork the streets to protest DeGauUe' The mercury wU hit * low of ,N KfMw4y ^ wouid pittas along Orchard lake Road, i * tjring tear *** P^^ «°^yof the ga*e *- arrival in Algeria to garner •up-!^,'^' JT near 16 tonight. Iment on any1 of the latest flurry the group raised $L«0 , ____ _______■ drove back howling mobs of 5JOO De Gaulle defied the rioters and port for his home-nde plan. w "*• * fr .# . qi CMbuiet rumors but in the case®0 * •**«% families tai the] An right-day recount has oerti- rightist* ‘attempting to storm the pleaded with the French army and' But police maintained the rioters Monday effl ks little wsnritr|0f Dfflon the prase saciriary Mddlcon,munit> ftssri Ckswnfri K. Adams as Oakhmd}ri»rial residence ri Pwridwd the silent Moslem masses to aup-jnrie a violent, vucai minority of Th. attoraey. body but temperature* will dip againthe was nut -dsuMSMriMflflUaK toi While 'r^- TosraaMo Ckwn*y^P second probate judge jGuries De Gaulle a representative]port his home-rule plan for strife-; the cMty’s 400.000 residents. i_ u-1 *— SSfer?or deny fhat v had bee7 I * * * jlu sfrUMdr, Algeria. Police at------ ‘ ^ ing northerly winds at 10 -10 mile* offered the tnustty post dawn, hoping »• MflM *M by TW board of canvusser. verisri1*^*,4 ” ^ dstwnsSiatoni ■*~v *"“* *-! -—him—u *' “* ■* *»- K *■ ■—?.» ?^T .Si bere to 44 needy families. .JFrtdfcy Anticipating a slightly htouased^ “I Riot police and array troops also! desnusid this year in the growing ; e 0™ci*1 rrturn*- rushed to bkttie stations in Oran, ,community. White Lake Goodfri- They akiwsd Adams, a Water- 'Algeria's second largest City, lows have vowed to stay out until feed “ “ r will slowly diminish to-, becoming northeasterly to- ™ nKlrl%W | WrVsn-r.. pP * * .* j Malar Oa~ as Twenty-live was the town re- mwoiary af * cording In downtown Rontiac pie- alhty Treoansy | ceding I a.m. At 1 p.m. the reod-l K flums of tumore earlier lag was 31. . . . _ Township justice of the |where European settlers massed torn Algeria. j *On the beleaguered Rue Mich-] bf » im ipllarial who Reports from Oraa. SM ^irr plet. the mob kept charging police worked tor two dentists to from aarikwwt of Algiers, said that a iMe> desP'tp * steady barrage of oMem an lie main flaar. STMTS 2 “• £■ - a. "***",< tUf' the police with roof tiles md *°" Mooisan. heard Mobs reportedly pillaged busi- bricks. sounds they thought could have «m places and invaded, offices of . , , , ■ \ _ !•*••• gunshots at the time of the the city's two newspapers. Echo A r myitofantrymeutriaodlag in«urder. d'Oran and The Gran Republican. ? »> «• thr rid of They derided, however, that it ^ y-w— !«cek that Thomas S Gates. Jr.H41 Wteir 2.500 papers art* sold, peace, the winner over Sen. L. jin the streets shouting. "De GauUe —:..- -....---... Up current defense secretary. “« stationed at .seyeral Harvey Lodge, WIN rotes to {to the stake. Algeria is French" , |______^_____________________might be retained in the new ad-1Interactions in neighboring njf$. A group of Oreo Mariams (Me report said that a coalman-! ™r MW pwwc- , jwas a car backfiring and did not moonwoia to WUII V.OngO mtniriratk>a appeared to be with-:*,er’0™ Tbwnshlp as well. j ^ gg4 votes — 2841 • baoaer reading jdo squad of demonstrators Was As yet no leader has appeared j investigate, she said. out support. tioodfeOowo to Oxford are «ea- “}nw UM>Wf" ma bcad-an |bent <» attacking the central police|to match ex - partner Plerro} * A * erelraltng an raiotag funds 'to 'riiowud following the Nov. 8 elec tato * trmP ««»*ng a pin- |"*•**“*r]ter* And another t h a tjLagaillarde, co-lender of last Jan-j About.5p.m. Mim Koust went by clothe underprivileged ehHdnw , ion—led Lodge to request the re- ••r< A^MMn* "Algeria la j skirmishes had broken out between uary's strwig and almost success- Lichtenfelt’s office on her way to through the paper anlea. count of 90 of the county's 311 pro- Fro***." They faagM briefly. ]””—» «"! Europeans. * |ful uprising and now a fugitive * storeroom and saw him lyh« in ! The* bath ridro toil back. ^ *ne city s economy was para-jreported'ih Spain. front otitis desk.; lysed by strike and disorder, and, .These rioters were reckless and! She ran Wk to the dentists' a stand- disorganised as they spread s sav-joffice and told them to cull Romeo JAKARTA. Foreign Minister Subandrio nn-; * * * nouncod today‘that Indonesia ts| The president-elect has flUedi going to withdraw Ha troops from]three cabinet posts — health, cdu-J the United. Nation* force to the'cotton and welfare, commerce and; Last year over 100 of tbsseicircts. Opnga. There are about 1,U0 tadwitoterior— and to each cam. ha youagstm benefited from the tfrivej^^ l/MKiE hr nesian soldiers in the U.N. force;announced the appointment with when $1,300 was raised. of approximately 30.000. the selected official at Ms side. This year the men are Caroline Kennedy Bubbles ________________ Over Her New Living Doll HoHman Uro« t«w>y Oi Attorney General It coat Lodge $150. or $5 for rvery 'brwmht a toll to Algiers too. I**? age traU of violence across the j state police. jtrated to the village'* burinem dja-^**”4^ tmm riumtoingjhe lari|There was no way to tell^imroe-j ^ ^ ~ " j JhroT^aJwJto stale police pari aad aaggeatod •hat AaaOa, wham Jacob raps*-•rated la the divorce octioa. might be a possible saspect. Jacob said Austin had threat-• Continued on Page i CM. 4) (brief statement; voting machines in Royal Oak, the dlately how many had been hurt. n u tt canvamers issued the fofiowtngjFHtoy's toll of injured was putjflOltl Up OR TflTCBtS Lumumba Aides Soften lat about M0. ___ U j ] Thousands of Moslems roared ehMto"peaMoore~ior b, u Har jwricom# to De Gaulle at Owrchetl, i vev ItiIst aad bavtac found no ,stte of a French military school. From Our News hires . WASHINGTON Oh — Clare E.1 „„tmtaaitoi ckame aad "■—M rit* erie* of "Vive de GauUe" nwel PALM BEACH, FUr-There was a real a staunch jPctoganj g, ***!»* bavt^' recetvat *• ^ . ' (API—Ald« « P.-; persuasion to keep her from remaining constantly at brother Robert f. Kennedy as *t- ping from a helicopter and strode jtr*ce Lumumba today held off carrying out their threat the pink and .hlte bartnet of John P. Kennady Jr.. ^ ^ ^ *"d 15-day-old brother. :in .^reITw^to '•a^^r^!p,^^ ** r*roun,pd |of outotmtHhod hands Twroaiwd!01 The Infant son of President-Elect and Mrs. Kennedy ous am aggressive and would! He had filed his counterrecountlmra and veiled, women applauded The ex-premier was still in jail-after the deadline} got quite a dose of the outside world in his first 24 hours ^ • Jwfcp of the Depart- p*^10" ,0,b*fln^ ^ chant,d w* >«me like a *ym they set for freeing him. One Western official here said. away from the Washington hospital where he was born, -ran airplane ride, whiffs of his father's cigar smoke and a new nursery beside the sea. Caroline, 3. has been in Pa|m Beach for a week awaiting the arrival of her brother whom she had not been allowed to See previously. The hospital where her mother "got" the 4»by did not permit child viattors. iConfirmed on Page 2. CM/$> M I Duy f boon before John Jr. was bonk although mother and daughter had talked by Irto-■ -|HsRap— -..y'- iff The family came tog«-ther joyously to Palis Baarh Friday night at the Kennedy plane, named for Caroline, arrived, front Washing- s paresis aad a new nurac. Mrs. Elaia Phillips of Kensington, Md., bora-John Jr. gingerly in a (Continued on Page 2, CM. I) "The pressure seems to be off for the moment.’ f rebels had ,th; rest all Europeans “and cut off some of the heads" of Belgian! hostages if Lumumba was not set free by 3 p.m. Friday. • { dr \r ■m aJp - • ¥ M * V| ; ^jJVVftf HOOLTLNG VISIT ENDS - Mrs. Jacqueline *r nmh> Kennedy and Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower paused r January. Mrs. Eisenhower invited her successor (or a handshake outride the White House Friday. _ and penqpaliy conducted the tour through the The natfcm'i next Tret lady had a look at flip executive mansion. The Kennedy* flew on to Jiome rite and her fam|y will move into in Florid* later to the day. Pitched Batfje Tighten Pari* Security Looms for Laos Against Algeria Readio^Capital City 1;; PARIS 1APL A;Securily^precau-i______—.. . ______ ______1 _____4__________ (lions wore tightened today ini THasPlTANE, Laos tfi — A hdflaoo report* from j Paris as rioting against. PrerideutI pitched battle Br this southeasii' ^ ^ ^ [Charles *4 *! •were closely guarded against any try. his hopes of a negotiated - ■ _aHUM..at ; possible attrmpt at an extremist'peace shattered. uriaatH Frevtooe aad Lgaaria. (coup d'etat ’ to sympathy with' The departure of the premier ’n* UJ1. commander in StaMey-Ithose battling the police to Al-j«t dusk Friday night came ritort- vUtei Etliiopiun-, Gen. Mengasha giere- jly after two advance battalions'of!t-vassu. conferred, this morning with! (anti-Coniniunist Gen. Phoumi Np-i0*"- Victor LundiUa, former com-; 9 sav«a reached the outskirts of theiman4cr ol the Congolese! city and began .setting up si^e!army under Lumumba, who now! artillery 'nms the, fanaticaliy Lumumbist! \1 S o uy anna arrived safely in^mttW*ry police unit holding Stan-j ' jPhpom Penh, Cambodia. Six mem-!^rv^f that 3H his, Catonet and several]-------------------------------[*■ . , member* af Parliament were re- - About 100 Belgian men, women! Tale Resumes Monday ported to have flown there withjand children were sheltered owr-i him iaftve pfames - ——^ might in the Stanleyville ^hool-| - 11 | U.1 Embassy sources to Cam-r00" uten u « byt •■• •• ** jbodia said preparations were bo-j4* ^“tttd Nations. , ! ' * -be to evacuate all of the Son«r experts here betiered the | .several hundred male employes of rebel* were havt* *rrood ' » : the Vletiane embassy, rid ml*, thought* aksut rarrytog oat theh-«■••• 4 [sions and other ,UA. agencies. Wo- throat. ..*4-10 [men and children were evacuated! ,_______. . . 4»- .. ,. . . tt tn Mat } Lumumba is >M-mg held m a mil-] m ! _ v._____..‘ .1 , .iitaiy camp at Thysyille, closely » !».I^*^erc*?ieF®4 partoroopers luyaligUnrded by the troop* of the Con-14 -J ‘° gleaning Oapt Kong Le. who; (Qtotinued on Page 2. Col. «, • ” 15 took over the capital in a surprise; 1 In Todays Press Children's Christmas Chnreh News . TV ft Radio Pyagnm* WUooa, Kart .......... Wamea'y Page* ........ e capital to a surprise, Jcoup' early Friday, expected; '• PhoOmi's troops to xtorto the 'etty! ‘at almost any hour,; ‘Christmas quit. 71 •■'LlCxJ 7fr77 \ \ //-* . THE POXTruC^FHESS, SATURDAYDEC EMBER go, IMP X Mtu Search 2 States for Btimber Crew^W** V ,0T „ ■- —;■'. " 'V . ■ •...;; •.- > . a State Consumer 3of8TumUp Alter Jet Crash Scour 3,000 Sq. of Snowy New York,' Vermont; All Jumped I BARRS, VI. (DPI) — Three afj , eight crew members of a crashed; 'Stratofortrest found their way 1o>, safety today white a two-state search was conducted lor. the other airmen: The three, radar operator Maj.J Kart E Keyha. navigator Capt. Donald D. Little and pilot Capt. Wflliam T. Combs, emerged from I woods near Schroon Lake, N.Y., Ski ipiles from the crash in this Green I Mountains community. Little, 29, of Altoona, Pa., was the third man reported found { shortly before noon. He walked out of the woods mar Schroon Lake and telephoned West-over AFB. Mass. — The4 plane’s! home base—from a gasoline station.. Westover said Little was in good condition. Keyes was the first known *ur I vtvsr. He shun Med out of woods, i painfully injured hi Ms parachute I tail. Cbmbs. 42; of Bristol, Va.. was apparently unhurt. Keyes came out of the wood* at 4 a m. (Pontiac} time). GIVE JUMP ORDER Cbmbs had given the order to 7 the irew to bail out of the plane./ The 68-mlllion, eight-jet sky 1/ fell and exploded Friday night i of the anoi m i; i Recount Affirms Win for Adams op Lodge (Continued Fhnn Page One) Lodge’s in case the official returns were reversed. Because of the slight change, canvassers were undecided whether'they would bother to alter the official returns for both Adams end Lodge "In all probability we will, not change the, canvass," said Daniel Murphy Jr., county cleric and register of deeds who also serves is clerk of the canvassing board. Cartes G. Richardson, board chairman, said there were “three little (-hinges." Two came in paper ballot precincts, he said. Lodge received five votes which had originally gone to Adams in-Lyon Township. IT YEARS OP SERVICE - The Blr-tyam Community House, Bates and Townsend; |b, ha* been the focal point of civic affairs • area for three decades. Before that, a All frame building at Maple and Bates was used for all social, business and recreational functions. The idea of creating a central meeting place tor area residents was formulated 40 year* ago next month. .onceived Forty Years Ago, Community House Thriving Keyes, of Hyattavffle, broken cofiaibona and 0 Knit ft d/ a a tree, re to the below fracstag night air. and eoon after headed toward /the noise of ■ The search 1 Coast Guard 1 •2-toot boat «* patrol of Lake C One of the f crash scene, Jo BSJ "wee all j "Bight ne wredage t By JIM LORO It’s doubtful that early next month many Birmingham residents, if any, will circle Jan. 1 a day to remember. But they should. Because of that day, 40 yean ago, nearly 200 ganizationa have a place to call tonne. It was then that the idea of a community tonne was brought forth for a growing village. * * dr . The village became a city arid the Community House, established in a small, white frame building two years after the idea was conceived, grew along with moire successful than any of its founders ever had foreseen. The lint Community House, proponed by the Rev. CfceiVe MeCugdy who rare then pastor of 8t. Jamro ftplactpal Church, was an the sooth wool comer of KBateo Street. , The Hold building I “ft add /Tor landing, M h (the plane) looked I like shrapnel when ft tw the church and needed repairs. The Women’s Guild of the parish decided to do something about and raised $3,500 from fairs and festivals to have it remodeled and redecorated. ; REALITY Df IMS hi April 1923 the Community House became a reality. It. was concern was for Ms described a* "probably the only of its kind to any town the • her be was alive, size df Birmingham." y what to his d the crash. Ha woold it otdy “I knew tt was time The following month, the big white brick building at the corner of Bates and Townsend was dedicated. Its 30th anniversary of serving the community to the fullest wai 'celebrated last spring. ♦ ie Along with the new building came a new service, an unemployment agency. Through the years, thousands of jobless have found work homes and offices as a result of the placement service. •Last year the employment department of the Community House found Jobe for U77 of the MM person* who applied. The 10-room, colonial-furnished building open Monday ihrough Saturday Trortf*9 a.m. to ifflflnQm —and longer for special occasions. ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY The community service building is supported entirely by voluntary contribution and is administered by Its own board of di- d he parachuted to tore r others went before Mm. I, cn a routine i r AFB, d at 10:07 p.m. Friday tens, N.Y., and Water. L N.Y., near the Canadian bor- By 1826, fine years after the building opened Us doors, more than 20,000 prawns were using the facility annually for meetings, social gatherings and recreation. A few years later\he community building's directors realized that growing demand mui made cram occurred at 11:24 p.m. the houae too small. \ Heading the list in the guidance of the Community Houae is Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Shain, honorary president of the nonprofit orgknixa- > af the oamin pointed by Rev. McCurdy to the Community House fas uiftl. Over the years, Mrs. Shain, not only has token an active part in civic affairs but also has headed class on international affairs at the Community House these past four decades. ■ ' \ ' • The success of the Community House is reflected in its increased use annually. In the last fiscal year, June 1956 through May 1960, nearly 150,-000 persons met for some function at the building. A total of 1,4M groups held 2.83S meetings in the two-story build log during the fiscal year sad some 47,000 meals were prepared and served by a staff of M women. The 85 craft and hobby classes taught during the foil mid winter at the Community House were attended by 1:600 persons of all ages. * * * This summer it was feared that the local point of the community might have to close its doors because its operating fund drive tell short of the 651,000 goal. However, in July, Board of Directors President Eugene J. Bar-imead. that toe Community House will continue operations for *‘a long time to come and have the strongest program in its history this year.’’ Barney went on to aay that the board intends to make area residents aware “of what the Houae does and can do for them — and how much It means siihply to have it available in the area where they live.” The Day in Birmingham , Paul Adams Pushing DriVe Against Frauds; Creates Ntw Office , LANSING (AP). Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, pushing his campaign against consumer frauds, has announced creation ofs*.„dJyi-sion of consumers protection ifcd social problems in his office. A fH tv Adams said the division 1 coordinate and supplement _______ activities of local law enforcement groups in the' battle against Consumer frauds." It also will handle legal matters involving the state departments of social welfare and mental health. Asst. Atty. Oea. Maxine Virtue of YpaUaatt was appointed to hegd the division. It will work with prosecuting [attorneys, local and state police, *1 guess you’d call this a mis-chambers of. commerce, better Jce In the printing," Richardsonjbusiness bureaus and other agen-Itd. Ides interested in consumers pro- Mrs. Mabel M. Child, eaunty tection, Adams said, election clerk, said the election! * # worker to the Pjrticulra prectact Because "the cheats and sharp- gave Adams the votea Lodge le, who prey on the consumer do been given, and vice not localize their activites," there Commission May Study Detroit Cify Hall Debate BIRMINGHAM - The dispute tor the proposed razing oi Detroit’s old City Hall may get an ■(Hug by city commissioners here Monday. ,j. W. O’Meara, president of the Save Old City Hall Commission in Detroit, has sent (he Birmingham Commission a letter asktog their feelings on the subject. worked together for specific purposes—water, sewer, road, perk and police projects—on either a voluntary or formal basis. The we plan would merely pro-a setting of proper oftlc dignity for such meetings " The City Hi GtoHUae-Rtehard Memorial, to 'oaaoeraed with the fete of Detroit’s OU City Mall, O’Meara said in hla tetter. “We proposed to share its use with all the communities of the 1 for a O’Meara said Ms group is seeking consideration and participation in thd matter from communities near Detroit. WANT ’HALL OF STATE’ "This building was solemnly dedicated as a . memorial to Antoine de la Mot he Cadillac and Father Gabriel Richard, cofounders of Detroit, in I860. Our plans are to restore the upper portion for use as a great metropolitan hall of state," O'Meara explained. Tt would be made available A resolution passed by the Dearborn Historical Society favors saving the building, O'Maara pointed R. The Save Old City HaD Committee has offices to the Book Building, Detroit. Other eaavassers were Mrs. Paul Gorman of Pontiac and Mrs. William 8. Dixon. On behalf of the board, Richard-, tan praised tire efficiency and cooperation of election workers in the 90 precincts. Hie recount began Dee. 1. “I knew there wouldn't be any change to speak of before we start, ed,” Richardson said. "That's been the history of recounts in voting machines.” Lodge alleged no fraud on the part of workers. None was found, either, Richardson said. mm —, .. state agency to coordinate local efforts to discourage I for important public consumer frauds, he said. and as the assembly hall of ear metropolitan go vena wen tat authorities. This would be done by private subscriptions, not pobtte -coot," O’Menrs sold. He announced afterward might possibly stay on as justice of to peace. Hla past doesn’t expire until July 4, 1963. He was elected to another four-year term In July 1959. He has been justice since 1937. He said he had checked with the county corporation counsel's office and found there was no conflict between serving sis probate judge and Justice. HU new judicial term begins Jan. 1. '*• Asked about hla poenlble resignation as Jmtlee, Adams said, “I’ll work it out with the board.” There was some speculation that if Adams doesn't resign by Jan. 2, the deadline for submitting nominating petitions for candidates Who wish to fill out hU unexpired term, no election could be held Feb. 20 and then the Township Board of Trustees will make the appointment. AAA Tlie beard's membership is Democratic. Adams Is a Democrat, although is electkto last month was on 0 nonpartisan ticket. Aripada Farmer Kills Wile arm lawyer, Then Self Isolates Towns in Several States itorm Again Rips Southwest L PASO, ,Tex. (J* — A mighty totorm, already blamed for _ t than a dozen deaths, swung mb punches today at a sector The Weather I improved tow If. f*. , Hlffc I JEan stretching from the central Roc-loft in New Mexico JMPil Ides over much of the Southwest. I weather conditions were forecas The icy storm isolated towns in for the weekend, several states, shattered eommun-j . ' 1 . ■ knocked cut power lineal nts ______________bSer^ktSiY^iConierence With Secy, oi State NEW YORK HI—Adlal E. Stevenson indicated today that.he will M announce his derision whether to accept an appointment ft repn-tentative to the United Nations until, the country's new secretary ol state U disclosed. Stevenson, talking with newsmen before boarding s plane ter Chicago, was asked If he had made' up Ms mind about accepting the U.N. peat offered by President-Elect John F. Kennedy. "I will have to discuss it further with the president-elect and also with the secretary of elate, replied, "Does that mean that the appointment of the secretary of state would precede your appointment? he was asked. t think yes," Stevenson said. xsstr. HMad a»wwt Tiapmiun fteieatola mTin * to INI , -I la It Wart Tiaiwilm Chart SUM . B if I tenant* n tt jshinwi » u Sinte n a ■Marne » ie IflhsU Bch. si n Mteto n n MUviahw tt tt Chine* tt tt Mlnnaaooiu M 2; Clarianail U is N*o Qrlaana U tt w >7 now Irak ts m “ “ N Hi Marfa, Tex., 200 miles east of Paso, has been isolated for days. Ham radio operator* Ttmla flBHttct Friday V learned conditions to the, area were critical. “We’re in rough shape,"- Jim O’Brien, publisher of -the Big Bend Centinel told the. El Paso Times. "Our phones are out,- our {television tower’s top half has JJ: blown off and it’s hard to say when 11 j the utility company is going to get our power fully restored.” Traffic snarled to and around the El Paso area and across the line into New Mexico. WHY TRAVEL? / ■ — "I cannot understand why people want to get out and travel weather like this," said veteran Texas Ranger Jim Nance. (The storm slackened its fury-in New Mexico and Arizona while dumping more than six inches at Canon City tt is ■PVE_„ 33 n 1 u ira. MAa. n *t 1 u a. a. uteri* n 1 r s i mS § s (Continued From Page One) ened to MU Uchtenfelt about a year ago. "I felt at (hat time anything could happen,” Jacob said. WERE HARD FEELINGS The attorneys had effected a reconciliation but neighbors said there had been hard feelings in "ie Austin home ever since. When troopers broke into Austin home they found the bouse 1 mess. Chief Assistant Macomb County Prosecutor Roy W. Rogeusueu •aid it appeared that Austin went benerk after killing kin wife. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, Pontiac pathologist, said an autopsy showed she had been killed earlier. She had been dead "a day or so,’ authorities said. Aastia had taken a pick axe, gouged boles In the walls, ripped open the furnace and water heater and had torn the railing eft ftw'ftatog. - -------- Furniture was smashed, drapes ripped from the windows’ frames torn from pictures on the walls. ♦ A ♦ ‘ The axe was covered with blood but Austin’s hands were dean when he was found by police. He apparently had killed wife, ransacked the house then gone after Uchtenfelt; police fty in south central Colo-since Noon Friday. There , was 11-16 inches reported at Wolf Creek. Pass and two Inches dropped in the Denver area during the nigh! Light snow in the Arizona mountains was expected. Northern roads, although still icy, were tt to open- The storm activity dropped Woman Dam Chairman Resigns id Wayne County DETROIT id—Mrs. Elsie Gil-ore, 44, first woman Wayne County Democratic chairman, 1 IS. Fulton St., Mrs. Lila Uchtenfelt was under a doctor's care. 8he aad fear children living at Mie were being comforted by said. Several residents of the [jity had 8f>ft I r^htwifalt in th> Armada post office minutes before b^was killed. They said hie was “la a good frame of mind” aad waa enjoying visiting with hla neighbors. The small town of 960 inhabitants was transformed by. the incident Irma a cheerful’town anticipating the Christmas season to a shocked and stunned community that had lost, one of its leading J Uchtenfelt was a former ment- is the Uchtenfelt home at 73715 The children are Barbara, 16, Steve, 13, FrrtL IS, and Mary, 10. A eon Richard, 17,1? in the Army. Uchtenfelt was des6rihed as an “office lawyer" fty his colleagues, Mrt also was considered an riccri-tent trial attorney. . ‘ ^ CALLED MII.D He was described as a mild-mannered and gracious person by friends who "coUMn’t believe he had an enemy in the world.” A os tin was described by neighbors ao a hardworking farmer who worked M seres near the Village. ' Uchtenfelt's body was taken to the Tiffany-Young Funaral Home in Armada. Uchtenfelt waa a graduate of the Detroit College of Law. During 'World War II he rose 1 private to captain, winning a oration for gallantry in, action in France and Germany. He became assfetant prosecutor in 1946, later moving up to cMef assistant under Prosecutor, Fred "L Nicholson. Uchtenfelt left the prosecutor’s office in 1952 to enter private practice. Russ Giv« U. A. R. Loans for Agriculture, Industry LONDON (UP!) — The Soviet Union has granted the United ‘We would invite its use (or nch purpose by your community. This does not involve any Arab Republic loans for approx^ | whatsoever for any surrender of mately 100 agricultural and tn- tommunity autonomy, dust rial projects, Moscow .Radiol - * * A ' * raid. j “Our communities have long Woe for Fidel on 3 Fronts; Marchers Say Russia No' mead of OadUlae aad Riding la a suitable memorial upon the lower level, "makteg thto a visible symbol af oar common Caroline Bubbles Over Living Doll (Oontimied From Page One) closed car through the warm evening to the beach front home 06 the Kennedy clan. , ' The reuaten < t white stucco wafts of; Hie praeldsnl tha and his wtfra Me equally determined to protect Caroline from all possible exposure to glaring public attention, particularly at this exciting time when ■he Is adjusting to having a-new member of the fiunily competing for the attsnttan of mother and CABEFVLLY PREPARED prepared lor the meetii*. Era father bra*! la easy stage* whit HAVANA I API - Trouble piled up today for Prime Minister Fidel Castro on the labor, church and military fronts with the issue of Communist infiltration of his regime playing a central role. Lumumba Cohorts Ease Up on Threats Shouts of “CUba yes, Russia »" came from demonstrators in front of the presidential palace— and they got away with it. And-Cmumuuist leaders of the Electrical Worker* Union Irak a bold and during stand by boycotting . a Communist managed union general assembly, which 1 a peeuewt for Jacqueline Remedy plans to keep her two children tucked away in this Florinda resort until the aad her taaband move into the White Houae. Now diet she has her children .. AN of the Washington spotlight, she wants to keep tt that way. The children w(M May here an Mrs. Kennedy may be back la In Santa Clara four Cuban men) , {were sentenced to death by a ing squad for trying to hijack al„M”- ^*nw6y maj Continued From Page One) CUban airliner in flight over Cten-|wM"tofit0«i before I—| — ^ goteae army commander. CM. jJft*0* ^ T r**T**\'*° htw hiql lifthtitn [inwartw when me pilot enp* landed. One woman defendant The first-lady-to-be has some MOBUTU SILENT was sentenced to 30 years, dates in Washington—a Jan. IS Mobutu has issued no comment another woman acquitted. One of reception tor prominent Deme- on the ultimatum, but it was be-|th* condemned men escaped in cratic women and the tnau-lieved mostly unlikely he would be the landing and is still at large, j gural ceremonies, including the' persuaded to set Lumumba free, A * A ‘-------* ‘ ~ The palace demonstration ( by members of the Electric Work- j U.N. force* la Stanleyville were ordered to reulat with bullet* If aeceraary to protect the white Consular officials from five Western embassies — the United States, British, French, Greek and Portuguese — flew to Stanleyville under U.N. protection AAA They will make arrangements tor protection of their citizens and a possible mass airlift out The union lenders’ defiant re-rural to bow to the Red -totting Confederation of Unban Worker* (CTC), which demanded their At the United Nation*, the Security Council net op an emergency weekend meeting on the Congo tod*)'. The Ijrnatten council scheduled 1 afternoon session to push tte ward a vote on a Soviet resolution demanding immediate release of Lumumba and a Western resolution asking fair treatment for all prisoners in the Congo. ^Diplomat* expected: (1) The coundkwduld vote down the Soviet ;n(J) H>e Soviet Union would veto the rival resolution of Argentina, Britain. Italy and the Several hundred membrts •e union marched on the presidential palace Friday night, protesting what they called Commu-1st infiltration of their union. 'A A 'A Led by their popular secretaiy-general. Amaury Frag Inals, the shouting workers demanded an with Castro or President Osvaldo Dorticos. A A * The peaceful demonstration broke up .quickly after a commission headed by Freginals was admitted to the palace. But inform- Roman Catholic officials continued their antt-Communtot campaign with barbs at the government. Msgr. Eduardo Baza Matvi-Nearly two-thirds of the increase auxiliary bishop of Havana, in commercial exports from theiaecused Castro's regime of want-United States during the tetter fog to control the nation s educa-half of 1968 was in agricultural I tional system to spread "totalltar-commodities. |ian ideology." Clark Gable Fortuin Over Million Dollars LOS ANGELES (AP) Clark Gable’ toft a fortune estimated at more than a million 'dollar* to his widow Kay, now awgiting the birth of their first child. . The actor’s will was-admitted to probate Friday. It left a home in North Hollywood to his first wife, Josephine billon, 75, whose coaching in dramatics Started him on Ms career. Gable, 59, died Nov. 16 of a heart attack. . He married ex-actress Kay Williams July 11, 1955. The will was signed Sept. 19, 1955. John Jr. apparently took Ms first day of exposure to the fidra hto hospital nursery, haras late Friday rasndsg. After Mrs. Kenedy took time M lor a tour of the White Horae conducted by Mrs. Mamie Etaen-‘ e family act out far Fto-kk. The bafty waa bundled In a white blanket and deposited by nurse Phillips in a bassinet placed to seats In tha rear of the plane’s main cabin. During milch of . the trip, foe president-elect and a friend, Charles F. Spalding of New York, tat in seats facing the baby con-*tteer. Kennedy watched the steeping child intently, puffing on « cigar that sent spirals (Jf smoke up above the bassinet. tin af Nov. «a a# her White Itorae tear, spent meat of the trip la a private Dark-haired aad chic. Ill a black wool suit, Mrs. KeiftedY drew compliments tram her husband an BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE NYCtoCertlralize Area Freighf Worfc ? LANSING ntral ^did it could arrival was named Terrence, maintain the required aervlce to Their other children are Timothy, the greas included in the cen- SH; Maureen, 5, and Kathleen, traliatton. / <3^ it The Good Housekeeping Shop GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK- RADIO Wakete Algrni or Maeie M*‘ Aim Has 60 Minute Only [fl “GO TO SLEEP SWITCH” $1 Oewe — ft Week General Electric With cord that is always out of the way — It winds up and disappear*. Full 1 HP Motor Disposable Bag* . Easy Roll Canter* .Weekly OTHER MODELS FROM *$39.88 | A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS G1FT~] Open Ermines Til * Til Chrtetmsi Hie Good Housekeeping Shop SI Wert Hans st. PONTIAC ^RESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q. Oar eat died all of a aad-dea, he hadn't kern tlrk at all. De yea think M was yswOble that Iw get hold of potaaar' Berth* Morgaa. Chicago. A. Poison is often suspected when an animal din suddenly. Fortunately, it is not ess poison a cat since they are quite fastidious in their, eating habits: ft ft * Your cat could have been struck by a car, the. most common <____p of tuddelPdeath. Or, he could have involved in a fight with a dog and gotten the worst of it. Some of the infectious diseases,' such as feline distemper, may prove to be fatal within a few hours, ft ' ft" * If. you have other animate the house or neighborhood, it certainly would be advisable to have Jan autopay performed. While this, of course, would not restore your cat, it Would ease your mint u THREE CLOSED SUNDAYS We OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS for YOUR CONVENIENCE TONIGHT and MONDAY Specials • Sorer-Bargain Ts Reward Sims Sopor-Shoppers e Here's another adv.-full of typical money-*aving values that illustrate why shopping ot Simms is always worthwhile. Why pay more? You owe it to your pocket- ’ book to always compare prices at Simms before you buy anything, anywhere and you ore certoin of satisfaction ot $IMM§. cut Shoppers lave Depended Upeejiagu lor Lnwfil Megs fgr 26 Christmases Now 'til Christnjfas! PARK FREE on Any Municipal Lot- 3 BIG LOTS OVER 500 SPACES NEAR SIMMS 'Windsor' Automatic Rosson Lighter JUS Setter Called He Names,' Hints Janos Kadar | BUDAPEST. Hungary (ft —Hungary'* Communist party chief, Janos Radar, has hinted he was galled some hard names at the recent Moscow summit conference of Communist fonder*: * ft ft Outlining the achievements 01 {three-week Moscow parley, Radar told Parliament he had been 'charged with being both hard and [gob on revisionists (those who follow die Tito brand of independent OPEN SUNDAY OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER!..NOW Regular 54c Value — Pack of ^5 Alka-Seltzer Tablets Remedy for headaches and upset stomoch..... Nr Slagle or Dual lySia Auto Headlight k $ J2.65 Yolo* Mm’s Cordsroy Slippers 1«7 $2.95 ' Value a/Meck or., ml black He did mm say whe- levrted the «bsrps or evsa that they were made al the sammH meettag. But he added that "in Moscow re have now- been Justified in the I correct net* of our line." * * * Kadar said his regime .would |continue to follow-1 a Marxist-Len-j inert line, dealing with its ene-l-mie* with an iron hand, “but with (individual people we shall be hu-| imane." Regular $5.95 Value 16-Inch leather Brief Case A Sunton or ginger coter. Bound edges. Plus tax... ■ 77 Regular $2.96 Value — COVER 0k 20-Gal. Garbage Can 1 Rust-resistant galvanized.cans. Limit:2... 97 Regular 89c Value — World Famous A Woodbury sakoneCream 3flc Medicated hand and body lotion. Limit 2 Regular $1.29 Valaa — Indoor Sat Christmas Tree Lights K { 7-Lite, multiple series; Limit 1 set 1 r Holiday Decorated Trial ^brtw' OUt* Oilra Cardigan Swsattra jE 2*99 Gift For Sportsmen DICKON Insulated Men's Pants tr 'Water repellent. knU I cuffe. neoprene kneee SB Flap back pocket*, tan Ex-Ponnoy Officer Dios NEW YORK (UP!) - Herbert H. Scbwamb, 63, former vee president and personnel director of the j J. C. Penney Co., died Thurs-|day of a heart ailment. He was a of CDhnwdo Springs, Oolo. Nut Cracker and 6-Picks Me Seiler C 38* I Kali* ha* reculer Salt* bli leather punch, can opener i (cnMrfutr. —Mela fl * *MESS ‘KIT*' m For Large Pockages 8ifl Wrap Paper 13 Rolls 3tng Limit ■aft* Floor I In Re-usoabt# Container IMHT OAKES BIG 2 LB. SIZE 88 I MML Chock full of trstta a Bed or Greta KLEENEX Holiday Tlssass 19c Box 2F"29* | Oat of ssb eheeie u> MMWp red ar i colon. Unfit « boxes —Mala fleer Regular $1.5$ Value AMPLEX M-2 Hash Bulk-12 in 79' Famous Amplex 'Blue-Shot' bulbs. Limit 6 packs.. ■ Regular $44.50 Value — « TRANSISTOR AM-Short Wave Radio96^^ Satellite 2 band radio. With cose, battery etc. Regular $1.47 Value — FREE INK REFILL % j* Paper-Mate Ball Pen KR( With 49c ink refill. Blue ink, both for... rar Gantas Melmac ‘Oneida’ Break • Rssisiasi 45-Pc. Dinnferware Sets 19” K Regular $49.9S Value Simms Everyday $24.88 Seller—Now TORITE i MONDAY Beautiful Autumn Memory pattern, complete 45-piece set for service tor 8 . . Stem resistant, break resistant MELMAC ideal for gift-giving or buying ’for yourself. V . -—2nd nier R«g«*or 19c Value — Full S-Groln' Aspirin Tablets-300for 31 Full pock of 10O tablets. U.S.P. strength. .. ~m Regular $1.00 Valua — With Dispenser Jergen's Lotion Popular hand Iption, soothes ond softens,, t 69 Regular $1.49 Valua — WOVEN WILLOW Round Utility Baskets 7Q( Ideal for laundry, toys, has side handles. ■ %0 98 North Sagisaw St. GEARED CHUCK Speedway 1/4” Electric DrM $18.95 099 Value ^0 SH-amp*. 1400 rpas . . • *********** hoiulns. jev will do raafhMt job*. Pack ti S Asserted ELECTRIC Tree Lite Bulbs C ?Vk rtso bulbs in asserted colors. Limit 2 hocks. —2nd Fleer 44‘ Speidingwore MILMINC Bowl Planters As shown — planter bawl and iron rack. Flower not included. 54' 3-PC. GLASSWARE Saaek Servers n.49 Seller 1" f»*4. Uallvl aU. v; THE PONTIAC PRRBS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 Ntll >AfcKM6 IN ANY ClTY lOr Wanted to Make lExpect W. Va. !o Be SAT. NIGHT and MONDAY Certain He Got the Right'Man , CINCINNATI, Ohio (API-(hur Ktrksey Jr., 6, saw J CTaus Thursday—five of him. 2nd Canadian Network Wins BBG Permission 1 i OTTAWA (UP!) - The Board : of Broadcast Governors (BBG) Friday approved in principle the formation of a second Canadian television network to be -operated by the private broadcasting industry. ' In a aeries of decisions stemming from its public hearings Nov. 39 and SO, the BBQ announced that permission is being granted to S W. Caldwell of Toronto to in-| corporate as "Canadian Television Network Limited." ■ ' . I: Washington Is Dretsod problems, to get permission "toi carry out pilot ventures in a vast new area redevelopment program. as a Cardinal; Fear That Supply Will Bo Ruined Making the rounds on his own In downtown Cincinnati after becoming separated from his older sister, Arthur was locking for Santa No. 6 when his worried dad found him. ’ That was the word from Sea. Paul Douglas, D-Bl., and others after the 21-map task force Douglas heads laid the organizational groundwork Friday for recoih-mendations It will give Preaidcnt-elect John F. Kennedy by Jan. 1. Washington <© — strange red-and-silver quarters featuring George Washington dressed as ^ Roman Catholic cardinal are being widely circulated in . some parts of the country—and there’s no law against it. The coins are known as ."K*nJ nqdy quarters” and represent an elaborate post-election prank. * of course, for Said Kirksey' Sr.: "He wants a rocking horse and air rifle. He wants to be a cowboy in the worst way. I guess ht wasn’t taking any chances Santa would piss him." Subcommittees of the big group' will meet neAt Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ht Washington. They are named, JSen. John F. Kennedy who on Jan. ,20 will become the first Roman j Catholic to serve y president. Give Har Hi# Perfect Gilt- ■ Sheer, Sheer Berkshire NYLONS $135 several ways. 'Some of the coins are painted with red enamel and some are dressed up With pieces of red plastic tape in appropriate Ishape. IwEARS SKULL CAP On the ’ heads" side, Washington’s powdered wig is covered by I a red’skull cap called a zucchetto (pronounced zoo-ketto). These 'are worn by cardinals and stenFfromj the days when all clerics had ton-] sures, or shaved heads. Washing-1 Item's shoulders are covered with! [a red cassock, a clerical garment which has an ankle-length skirt.l READY ON ARRIVAL —; President Eisenhower says, "I've got my golfing clothes on -* lot's go" to Cliff Roberts, an official Of Jhe Augusta National Golf Club. The President surprised reporters Friday by changing on board in order to be ready for an immediate round when he arrived. It's the second time he did his quick-change act In order to hurry to the course. The mint has no evidence that "Kennedy quarters" are being, mass produced by any particular group or organization. However, officials are fearful the gag might sweep the* country and botch up show up Friday were escorted by I the supply of quarters, federal deputy marshals. Leland Howard, assistant direc- Marioh McKinley, a Baptist tor of the Bureau qf the Mint, said seminary student, withdrew his Treasury lawyers can find no fed-children after a second ro* « 1 1$ 24.95 Voluo COTTON SATIN PRINT FABRICS TharttUy. December 15, 12:68 Keen • M. IHMM Ugh IM Mini Chair Saturday, December 24, SKipi m Gov.-Elect Swaiiwon InWted THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.1060 FIV» Dedication for Union Hall Sunday Otndeto ' V Fisher Body Local —- P^BUHUi —* ba* promised to be on hand II *?• OA% tope that Gov.-Elect time permiU, , said Gerald W. John B. Rwataaon will be mUMt ' --, te the dedication of their *100,000 Area ton United Ante Workers Ihdan officials are expected; Waiter P. Reuther, UAW president, tor a dedicatory talk; Woodcock, vice president; Emil Many, secretary-treats It was Mazey who turned the first shovelful o< sod at the ground-tor the u—okay ..-brick building la Jpet. Also expected are Kenneth Morris and.XJeorge MereUi, UAW regional directors, and reaeatatkn of UAW officera and manbote from the Pontiac area. |H 'Action Needed Now Appeal Agairist for: Hard-Hit Areas' Reuier Upheld Massachusetts Cfevrt Allows Reopenihg of $1 Million Suit CHARLESTON, W, Va. (API-The chairman ot a special con ndttee on depressed anas said today H is , time for action rather than study. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU. prepared Up . statement lor the organization meeting ot a 17-member committee named by President-elect John F. Kennedy. It will recommend ways ot helping ,te»' * “I believe strongly , that the dsns lor action ia tew. We have not discovered all ths answers, but I do believe we have leaned enough to take constructive and “*t action in the immedi- ly a/ter he takes office next month. Hg asked the committee to go to work immediately on p program to spur economic growth areas of chronic unemployment, encourage new Job opportunities iasuch aectiona, remove "the handicaps to full development "of our industrial potential’ and" stimulate investment in new industry for. the depressed areas, dr ★ W Among places ’ mentioned by Kennedy aa areas of chronic unemployment were West Virginia, Douglas sat forth Is guide Been, to addition to that for immediate action, which he said have influenced Us thinking on thi problem in West Virginia and Pettoaylvania coal and steel areas, western Maryland and the Mlime Iron Range country. Quysler Realigns Marketing Setup BOSTON (Ijpt §■ the Massachusetts Supreme Court has held the appeal by l.WB 1 members in their fl million against United Auto Walters Union President Walter P. Brother. ★ ■ -»*♦ h The local, claiming that the UAW failed to obtain aeverancster Local pay for thorn when the Ford Motor Oo-’i Somerville aaremtaly plant doned. had appealed a superior court ruling which aid it did not have jurisdiction in tM City commissi oaen i idmiatstratore uve hew Dedicalory o . . tried to begin a 4 p.m. Afterwards there *01 he an open house with music and refreshments unto I p.m. Ihe general public is ulssj invited. Featuring hn auditorium seating 350, the hall was constructed between June and September by A. ; a,- general , ' ' The local tew used a converted! home next door for more than A yteurs. * The move into the fat September. The first membership cates the follmving month. Compiethm ot the Fisher local! (ball means that^two of Pontiac' three big UAW locals now have! modern headquarters. Pontiao Mo-« new _ on Kermett Road several veers and Yellow Cab Local 5041 ia pfenning a building on F Boulevard at Midway Avenue. Waterford Area ctstm. signed‘by Jeatkw R. Am- COjIStrUOTOjO l/p m------r mr This November V. In formulating a the group should determine which Pfoponeto can be put into effect Immediately and ehkh see long ten*. * 3. Loral and state governments as wall as the federal sorer an tent to play mmMg The Stale Supreme court, In re-1 Cbnstructioa ia Waterford. Town-manding the cam back to su-iehiP »*»< month was valued at DETROIT — ChryslerIprrior court said that court had more than SUO.OOO over the total between areas of chronic. ku«jCorp. Thuraday regrouped ksjjurladidioo to the matter and that|for jhe &aro'moteh bt 195g. *c-terno unemployment, and areas markettag operations and related the suit against Reuther and other cording to building department re-——’ii-t—. I—tun. .~i q! UAW officers was properly brought I ports. cj since they were duly elected offi-j Commercial building boosted the i vice president marketing cers of the national union. total to $367,068 tor November] - ':V& .* * a a * ; * • ] | Administrative Vice President , UAW officipls agreed in 11959 to] Lynn A. Townsend said U^hna I k-ave the U million *«**««»*- A “Hoeae of Chbtorta." reatfng retained all the respeuribaitbw!^ * *•» defunct local pending ^ mm te ^ he bad previously when he was,the rourt "c,,on following filing of] ttoa oa Williams Labs load, aa vice president for corporate pian-!^ ta February 1*6 The is a rs— rertal retail afore m ning staff and was give* sor.iei£*l ^ **\ Ubtetaad Road ornttog NAM. new duties. 1 jdown in March of 1958. ] g u.tes storage bait Stag an 9ft- . Eftorto should be bipartisan. Laughna's responsibilities now ' . j vertto Street Is afoa being eoa- fc bimownring formation of Ihe include developnient ref overall r. • , ... ! sheeted, committee last Sunday. Kennedy corporate market policies gggjMMIMWreWI OT Wayne -n^re were only 123 nieuari te hriflg • campaign (current and tang-range sales >*-'Defn Committee Resigns permits issued for October, com pieffce- He ashed the group of bust- Jectfves, tectading planning, re- pared to 412 issued in November, mad, labor, government and civic search, service training and cor- DETROIT (UPIi—Mrs. Elsie Gib i The township’s construction' vnlu-leaders to plan whst he called a porate advertising. jmore has announced her restgna- atfon so far this year stands atl needed federal aid l * * * tion. effective Jan. 1 as chairman | ST.165,750 which is approximately! chronic unemptey-1 Corporate sales functions sthllef the Wayne County Democratic |Si-million less than last year’s ment areas. remain the primary responsibility]Committer. j valuation. This was due to more * * * of E. C. Quinn, vice president of] Mrs. Gilmore, who has held the commercial building ia the town ! Kennedy intends to send an aid the sales division*, and Quinn wi!l post store 1954. gave no reason for!ship to 1966 than- to 1960 buildli« plan to the new Congress short- report dtoretly to Townsend her resignation. -officials said. 15lk Annual Christmas Choral Concerts Presented by bank Mr*. 8. M. DUDLEY il the HanilhoBil Electric Organ Friday, December 16, 12:00 Noon WasMMtae Jr. High School .Mb Grade Choir - Jerry Libby Saturday, December 17, lldMAJt Waterford High School Acapefla Choir lUcteud Motor----------- Monday, December 10, 12:00 Noon Jr. High S Wednesday, December 21, 11^0 A.M. Madison Jr. Mlgh Sehool Hh Grade Chores Art State and David flthnae Thursday, December 22, 1240 Noon TOMGIfT and MONDAY SPECIALS! ; SHOP EVfRY NIGHT TILL 9! PARK TRIE on ony city-owned parking lot! proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS *•9- 3.98 Pinwale corduroy slacks with self belt and zipper closing. Black, green or purple in sizes 10-20 tall, medium and'" tall. Women's and children's KNIT GLOVES Reg. 1.00 2 Prir^l Wool and nylon blend knit gloves, with and without embroidery. Shortie or relied knit cuffs. Several colors, sizes S. M, L. Wash 'ii' wear Wamsutta 100% cotton SPORT SHIRTS Revs' S-OX Week 5 98 ■eye Wear Roe. 3.98 .Smart solid color sport dditswith an embroidered knights' head on the chest. Gold, willow or blue In sizes 6 to ll. Acetate Reenel Slack red 88"* Little or no HM fine cottons by Fruit of the Loom. Lovely dark prints for dresses, blouses Special group of solid and print SHORT DRAPERIES IL Jt ’i hi Avisco tricot... 2-piece LOUNGE PAJAMA SET *•9- 4.99 Solid color knlF trousers pair beautifully with ths quilted Avisco tricot top. White with, black, white with red; sixes S, M, L. Grained and smooth leaHiers, tapestries FAS0ION BAGS Wer. 5.99 M 10.99 f««hion handbags . . . price for tonight end only! Cowhides, grained Ifcadbega ... 6treat Floor Boxed set of three pair... MEN'S ARGYLE HOSE Reg. 2.25 Bvxot Ipnk Genuine Hemphill argylcs In soft, absorbent, long wearing cotton. Three color combinations to each box. Sizes 10t^ to 13, 10-35 cup MIRRO-MATIC AUTOMATIC PERCOUTOR for parties, dub*, etc. Put to coffee end cold wrier, you got delicious coffee every time. Aluminum ‘ iflht, easy-pour foucet. Jumbo size, full zipper GARMENT BAGS *.9.1.98 $158 Our Own Ambassador 7-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Reg. 27.95 With battery, earphone, velveteen pouch! This mighty midget gives studio clear reception. Ebony plastic case with gold coktelpce. A real buy! NO MONEY DOWN Veito'a.iedfoe . . . ruth Tfoot THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron gOest f Pontiac SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1960 tss^jraaff’ na a, FimaiH n, ton w. Vusmsii*. ta YMtat ud §tcrtt.ry (ad Editor Mta«M Uuiftr I Dm M Tiu.wsul. O—>11 C. mud, w ’ ClreuKtldn M.n.|tr , Cludfltd -- TJic POWER of FAITH Voice of the People: m A. Rittr. > Trssraisr and Adrcrtl.ln* Director Uanagtr Loeal advtrtutai' Manafor It Seems to Me .... Russian Ideas of Undermining World Do Not Include War From listening, reading and observing, I don’t beUeve the Sonets have any Intention of bring about a shooting war. At least it isn’t on their agenda for consideration ln/ihe near future, They have other plans. And they’re as bad. ★ ★ ★ Apparently, the Russians are convinced ttyt the smartest thing . they can do right now is to undermine the world by infiltration, spits and inside sabotage. This latter includes government, in* dustry, education, unions and anything that happens to present itself. They’d give a small hunk of the Kremlin itself to get their hands on American newspapers. ★ ★ ★ I have no patience with professionalwitch hunters or the amateurs that pass in the night under the dubious guise of dp-gooders. They aren't a whit better. Unhappily for the free world, all nations harbor a percentage of misguided people that are especially susceptible to the blandishments of the Beds. Some of these are pure opportunists and figure that If the Soviets take command they can aspire to positions of prominence and importance because they have si-ready aided and abetted the unholy cause. Others have commuhistic leanings because they have nothing to lose. Probably some are actually nitwit believers who swallow the bait and find thcignpves hooked. Ilf: .V#0$t. The honor and integrity of the Nation means nothing. These misfits and traitors are for themselves exclusively. » • '% - ★ * Through them, Russia seeks to spread1 unrest, doubt end uneasiness In the united States, Central and South America and whatever European and Asiatic citadels they can storm within. I don't think the Reds actually entertain much hope of enslaving the world by sheer power and military might. The horrible and ghastly penalties would be clear out of proportion to the gains. Our retaliation would be fearful beyond words. Hence, iafiRratkm's the key. Stealth supercedes power. ■I Jffi..; k'f ★ ■*. , This simply means that we must redouble our efforts to smoke out: the klimy spies within. } That’s a national Job for everyone. were claiming, but Ribkoff wants to go to the Supreme Court. When sin opening materializes hs’ll probably receive the nod and 4$oapy” will be rescued and given the Washington job. It figures. Watch events. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well/ thumbed notebook of, your peripatetic reporter. Good news — in fact, wonderful news: in Jess than two weeks, the days start getting longer ....... ... A dear, little old lady sent the Sloan-xsttuino Cancer Foundation $5 every year “because her husband died of cancer.” And when she passed on, she left the place $400,000. Then, Donald 8toni Walker, a quiet and elderly gentleman died without fuss or feathers and a will left “his all’^ to the. same foundation. Walker’s "air proved to be $15 million. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fred Booth sends a Fiji Timas which is the “First ______Daily Newspaper gto. V Published is ths World Each Day,** because of ths Inis ternational Date 1 Line ........ . . Eastern New ellen Year's Eva sitters art asking $2 an hoar, h that true locally?. . /< • * * In Vienna you can dial a number and get A-Natural to help tune your violin. *m»• ••• • Mary Anglemier says Roger Anthony and Jay Hall, local boys, are two of (he half decen young men photographed in current Tempest advertising . . . v ...... PM advised (by experts) that Elba Wagner qualifies as one of the area’s attractive young women. Ellen, you're “in.” ★ .★ .it Jackie KinnkDy’s family has Just put the Virginia home on the market at a big bargain (and it really is). The tag stands at $850,000 ...... In one Chicago precinct there were 74 votes for Kxnnkdy and three for Nixon with 22 voters eligible ..... ..... A big fat brief case intrigued an 8-year-old who asked its purpose. Told it was for homework, she shot back increduously: “You mean an old man like yoy has to db homework?’’ ...... .They tell me one seventh of the Christmas Club savers are 18 or under and they saved $fl0 million last year. It’s a great habit to cultivate at any age. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Governor-Elect Expresses, Thanks to MichiganVoterlg I bop* to be able to express my appreciation to you Is pfcraon. During my term of office I intend to visit every part of tha state as 1 did during my campaign and thus be able to sss as many'ot you as possible and to again call upon you tar aid and c * ★ W d proareee In Mishina. 1 thought sad eftSrt will aid greatly |a patting e ; ••• * i it * I have planned to mart With leaders In business, industry, labor, education and other professions to discus* the problems and chaOsngss that are Michigan's. I plan to meet with others through the state in the times ahead and keep in touch with you on a regular basis. / '■ •.!* - • ■ Mm a, a j ’Central’s Cheering Squad Lacks Spirit’ Auditor General Thanks Voters I was shocked at the lack of > I want to express my deep ap- enthuslasm shown by Pontiac On- ^ ^ ^ tral s cheerfohders at a recent ,bas- . . ” ketball game. The pep assemblies ”nc* **Preesed in me by the wp. and pep talks are a waste of time Port given In my recent candidacy when students attend a game and for election to the office of Auditor find the cheerleaders are mere- ly “ornaments” on the sidelines. * *■ * I got far more enjoyment set •f listening to the street, spirited yells of the opoatag team, led by a group of cheerleaders'who As Christmas approached in the Austrian village of Obemdorf in 1818, the church organ broke down. Father Joseph Mohr felt that hit flock would be disappointed without the prepared organ music, it is said, and so began to write the words of a new song, SUent Night, Holy Night. It is documented that on Christmas Eve day, hi handed his wonts to ‘ ths; church organist, Frans Gruber “with the request that he write for it a suitable melody arranged for two solo’voices, chorus, and a guitar accompaniment. On the very seme evening the latter . . . handed to the pastor his simple composition, which was thereupon immediately performed qp that Holy Night of Christmaa Eve . . .“ Thus, the seeming obstacle of a broken organ, gave rise, through the talent and spirit of two men, to the inspired Christmas card. 'How do the people of Pontiac expect their "Chief*’’ to .remain tha No. 1 team Ip the state without the encouragement they need from their fellow dasemates and without the . marvelous cheerleaders that Pontiac Central has had in the past? Graduate of 1M What’s wrong with the Pontiac Central cheerleaders? They’ve got less spirit than any cheerleading squad I’ve seen. How do they expect the school to have “IF* when they haven’t got it themselves. Come on let’s have more cheers. A Loyal Ku I sincerely hope that by my per. formance In this vital pubic office I shall continue to merit coo* fldence. I Otis M. Ml ‘Will T»x Increase Balance Out Lota?' C«n Michigan afford to Jeopar-dhe It’s industrial reputafton further, as It plans tg do >ithe Ipedal session ahead? fine to the More: Michigan <4 cancelling liquor taxes and *kMMiaM -tax on baby foods and the total Mat lutely necessary to p and people over 10. Win die gains be wqrtg’ the to-dustry moving* sad general climate of Michigan's reputation? Detroit Portraits Hie Almanac Days of All Faith: Mark Victory in Battles of Faith By JOHN ft MBTCALTE I aaw a slender crescent mow * . . . Ride to the darkened sky "V of the year with n ... As though it were a satellite hi j*° ... Or missito shot up high .. . Tfo«ooto to ngfWM$fogIt And in the blacknen of ths night . . . There were no stars naarby afenerolttr ... For they, perhaps, had stepped M~IMI aside ... To let it safely hy . . . evening stars are Ji Of course, it might be lots of and s-turtl- By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER All religions in all ages have one problem that does not change: they fight a twopronged battle. First, they fight against pressures on the outside, ' intolerance, injustice, the forces bf/Adi in tin world. And just as surely they fight against the destructive tamer influences of some of their own members who are unconcerned about presenting the purity ot the faith. Ns grasp to better acquainted wttk this double straggle thus the dews, who Wednesday began Festival *f Light, to which one Mope than 2,000 years ago there existed a situation in Palestine in which the two dangerous forces were clearly delineated. The country had been conquered by tite mighty Syrian emperor Antiochus, who had accepted the Greek gods tor himself and now decree^ that they should be the official qods of the Jews. He even set op statues of the pagan deities, in that holiest of all places, the Temple at Jerusalem. ThisWM tip outer enemy. At the dime time there had the Greek tafonre sad umraqdM* willing to Accept the change-They Ihiaght the Greek ways over -the world the first of the on the seven succeeding days tno eight Hanukkah candles will ba ceremony bt repeated, lighted in the eight-branched can- with a new candle added each dlestick called the Menorah, and day. (Copyright I960). Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag A Glass of Orange Juice Good for Anyone’s Health Doe* orange juice, an 8-ounce you’re the dentist. As long as the glass a day. cause arthritis? dead tooth remained functionally1 * \ (Mrs. H.G.) . efficient, I’d keep it. Ans—l don’t know what you mean b* arthritis. A glass of teranBh^Taud "S7tow~5*r orange juiise every day is good for *wu!SrsW!®- . anybody’s health, though not so .W* good as eating tile oranges from (Oonrritht iteoi which the fun . .So very for to fly Before the eyes of all the world . . . Such feat at toast to try . . . But should a chance tike that be mint ... I caanst M i Up >. * Of flight. In every Ukelihood . . . I just about would die . . . So I shall be content to watch . . . With heavy-heaving sigh - - • Another man in outer space ... Who never blinked an eye. (Copyright. IMP) On this day la history:., to 1817. Mississippi was adi tod into the Union as ths < ftahtL- • . THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Than ms* prays to Oed, and I accepts torn, he comes Into hto pension ufth Jay. He rassunto to men his sahsMIam-Jah HUM. * . * taint glimmer of thysCIf away, or break into my soul wtOk perfect day!—John ArburthnoC to 18M, Spain signed the treaty of Paris, which officially concluded the Spuntoh-American War.' to 1101. the dfotrtbution. of the Nobet.priaeu began for the first time on the anniversary of Alfred . Nobel’* dentil. to 1M1. Japanese planes sank the British battleships “Prince of Watoa" am’ “ ’ “ ’ ‘ Thought for todayw American post Emily Dickinson poM: "Sue-\ by thoot Baby Brings Warmth ... No bRby . in history ever received as much attention in this country as the current Kennedy youngster. . The Associated Press reports thRt ills actual birth was splashed more generously across front pages than ever before. iHteraational ieedern, i:.S. ty — room, criminals, well - known women end everyone else gracefully made way for the youngster. It dhows a warm heart still beats among American men end women for they responded instinctively to the little boy. : Ceodf _ ■^ ^Soafor** Misses Job .. Gov. Williams missed that post In the Kennedy cabinet. The substitute assignment was a far, far cry from Secretary of Health, Education and Welfire. However, I still think the Governor will be salvaged from thd land of tom-tom* and tsetse flics. .* ^ t ★ , -++1 Gov. Abraham -Rihicoff wia fivea the place WiUaaM’ friends He Converts Mob AIN TEMOUCKENT, Algeria (UPIl. — The mob came to Jeer the president, of France Friday. But they stayed to cheer --him instead. Old aoldier Charles da Gaulle made It ao. . —The mob began forming in the dusty Town Hall Square hours before De Gaulle arrived in Jhto city of 5,000 European set-tiert and >5*00 Meriema.1 — They came bearing banners reading “Algeria Francaiae” (French Algeria). Arabs la eelarful robes mingled with tha trtm-facod settlers. There were several acufflaa when AralM hoisted a banner reading “Vive be Gaulle” and “Vive L’Algeria” (Long Live De Oaulto, Long Live Algeria). — WOMEN GRAB BANNER Young European women screamed and ■hatched away the Afhba* banner. Meanwhile, Da Gaalla had arrived quietly In a heavily escorted limousine. The crowd began de- fiantly as the 70-year-old World War II- loader tatted with local dignitaries inside the building, *• —' Then De Gaulle moved toward the front door. He was heard to mutter, “I’m going down there. They’re just a lot of \ noise-makers.*' - ' \ : . . . -f. .. Da Gaulle moved out onto the Tbwn Hall steps, standing there motionless, Impassive. _ genteel. They were all tor this kind of progress., judas the jnuiLcrir But sgsiMt tooth outer tyranny and inner ^ indifference stood one indignant zealous men, Judas Maccabeus, a fiery young leader who in the face of preposterous odds organized a little guerrilla army whieb for three years nar-rassed the Syrians from the hilto and finally tat one great push recaptured Jerusalem itself. Once In the city the warriors set about cleansing the defiled Temple and on the twenty-fifth of Ktekv, which is Wednesday, the restore- day festival of rejoicing began What may well have been the world’s first war for religious liberty had been won. Wednesday in Jewish Mines all The Country -Panon Hysterectomy, flashes. Doctor shots which help me a bi(. Read about sotpe one taking cat cium • vitamin' D wafers, They helped me I’m still *|. them tind l’m, grateful. I ■ -(Mrs. G. D.) Ans. — Anyway they can do no ■harm. Instroc- BBADY tions in pamphlet The Ttonopauas tor which send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Already we are beginning to hive a constant succession of colds— last winter we were never free of them—so I feel we must be lhck-ing some vitamin, but which? (C.M-H.) Ans.—More likely it is brains. -The mere fact indicates that you are pretty dumb about passing infection from one member'\of the household to the next. Unleifo you feel you Imow more than I*d» about such things, you might team something to your advantage by studying the booklet “Call It * C R I," for which send 35 cents . and stamped, self-addressed envelope. - < * " *; ♦—---------------- 1 have Just started somersaults. Never expected I could do it, but after the first one I find there’s , nothing to it and I’m feeling better already. (Mr*. W. E.) ____Ana. Since you do not tell me, I don’t know whether you are 25, 50 or 15." But I’m sure' you can’t be old if you roil ’em every day, I advise- everybody to do ao. For Instructions, send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask tor the pamphlet “Invitation to the Somenaultauqua." ★ ♦. , # ., Dentist wants to take the nerve out of a tooth that has achad a good deal * Oral surgeon says no, better to extract the tooth. " (Mrs. H.L.M.) Ans.—Being neither dentist nor oral surgeon, I can only say that 1! my dentist proposed to kill the nerve (destroy the pulp) rather than extract my tooth I’d say OK, Case Records of a PsychplogisC Let Laymen Aid in Church Work Samvel's challenging criticisms 0/ churchet^merit our attention. And. don’t try to avoid meeting the 1stve by attacking me for frankly petting down to braee tacks. Umas are changing and dominant churches today may toe “splinter” sects in tha year ifiOO If they don’t gat hep to applied, , psychology. By GEOROE W. CRANE CASE G-448: Samuel J., aged 35, is a personnel director. "Dr. Crane,” he began, "I think churches need more applied psychology, both as regards their -advertising and personnel problems. “For example, I think -the current shortage of clergymen can really be a boon. It should permit, more laymen to] occupy the pul-1 pits! I “The Mormarts. DR. CRANK for example, let laymen handle their mrricaa. Other dwnth ds» nominations might profitably' follow their example. ..... , . ■ “For people kwe their Vital Interest 4n a church when they dto't have specific tasks to perform. “A church with 4,000 members thas deprives many toymen of vital jobs. It would bo bettor to have to dmreheo with 400 member! apiece, tor tiwa there would be II Readay school superintendent* Instead of one. . /“And 10 choirs, plus 10 head usher*, etc. As our churches grow too big, don’t they stifle the fo- ’ dividual initiative of laymen?’’ When too many bees Inhabit a hive, (hen a group will "iwarfli,’’ taking their queen with them, to crept! * new home. Perhaps tt would be smart If ' churches followed this example,. 1 lqpt their leadership to the When a shortage of clergymen also makes it necessary for a pastor to handle two or three small churches, hi would lot toymen pinch-hit In the pulpit ,the Sundays he la absent. . * , * ♦ , • . . For a lot of latent talent is found to almost every chrurch. Many toymen can even give a more toteraeting speech than the clergyman himself. v And every city church should thus sprout "mission” branch in the outlying suburbs or to the mushrooming trailer camps. Perhaps a membership uf IN weuM be the dpttmam fur gnat-eet benefits to ail ceuceritod. The exact figure could be determined After that point, the beehive technique should cause a split-off and the founding of a new church. I have spoken in Mormon churches and admire their splendid use at young people and toymen. wit a Clturchee that are on their toes regarding modern psychology are going to thrive In the’future. , A ■# Hie ultra-conservative, complacent "8undaF Club” type of church will decline to a splinter sect by the year 2,000 A.D.- ■ V W W The latter used toymen as preachers, • who trudged on foot, with the Westward trek of pioneer-migration. The rttay New Eagtauaf clergy reakta’t travel wttheet a coach nlty via a log cabin meeting houee. Nowadays, could the Methodtefo mid Baptists be kming out to other pioneering aeolots who stick ckrner to the needs of monktodt What de you think? ' (OsyqrrigM Utt) grafloM of petpte and available to thousands of famine* to trailer camps! A prominent Chicago .seminary professor recently explained why the dominant Congregational and Episcopal churches of New Eng- Th* hieestaSfM frees Is wt>tM ■Idui1t.lv to th» use set r*pubU-*—* sees sriniM la ustt as all ai ^tjs roustue rests * SUM SB OaSlasS. Ouw,' Urtw-iton, u.coinb. Lessst sal Sul-(Uit* CeuaUss it la Ills* ■ star; •iMwbtrs la Mlshts.. sad sU Mbsr pl.e*a la ih* Dallsd SUtM US 4S . r«n£“S^£S Mlchlt.a. MsmMr of *aC. Free jewel box Empress nylons Boys' lined wool jackets Men's wash and wear pima cotton dress shirts Zip-off quilt lined hood, quilt lined, zipper. 3 colors. Sint 6-12. 'charm rr famous golden Waldorf brand. Semi-spread collar, luxurious foal, wash and wear for easy care. Permanent collar, stays, convertible cuffs, contour tailoring. Nock 14-17, sleeve 32*35. Orion*, acrylic cardigans, slip-ons, bulky knits. Sint 44* 7-14. •Rtf. TJf. Duftm of Granrf said the Babe, toddler dresses now Women's sleep-wear .. savings Women's jeweled and ribbon trimmed sweaters Regular 3.95 bar-light Attaches to camera tripod socket, shock • proof, U.L. approved. Perfect movies. 6.1. Lamps.......2/l.SS with appliques. 4 colors. Sins 36-40. *Jtrf. r.V. DnP.nl Beautifully elagant holiday dresses Women's warmly lined • Flaaca cuff Women's Christmas styles Delicately detailed robot and dusters make leisure dept, store $2 Million Closer to S216«000?; ' Attack Attorney General tor Calling Book 'Phony' the Pontiac SATURDAY* DECEMBER 10. i960 seven - NEW YORK «nnounc«1 ' t ary-treasurer of the United Auto U.n crf „to servei Worker* Ist *east slx Rtanths on a five-mem- ber planning administration of! * * * professional educators to set de-i Masey riled hu eases In whfoh, uito tor the college. The school he wM, union, were unable to wiH serve an eight-county area. • get Justice'altar yean of hard- > * * a s •*>lp Impdaed by nafalr labor Board member Dale Stafford of! preetire. ol employer*. Greenville to chairman of a board- Ok* approved control to seek a new One ease he described to the n«ne-tor the school. UAW'o Skilled Trade* conference Re said it would start with-at the opening of its three-day ses- |„ the next it day* and the toon involved a 1951 organizing at-' winner wilt tempt of the union at the Wagner scholarship Iron Works. Milwaukee- desigaate as GLENDALE. Calif. (API—Pres- school’s budget was expected to be ident-Elect John F. Kennedy was submitted to the state budget [asked Thursday by the Glendalejdirector as soon' as possible in [tbuoril of Protestant Churches to hopes it may be included in the ban alcohol at Hto inaugural tone- budget message of Governor-Elect 'lions. John B. 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This Coupon Worth 17 Inch RCA VICTOR ciisa I||J| PORTABLE $JT0Q wleVfW LImB ivBI ABLI 1961 Models Towards the purchase of any table or trantistor radio & •134” FOB SUNDAY OkLYI — 17 Inch RCA VICTOR— With remote control.'" Change station*, volume, and shuts TV off completely. At Only *169* NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS SALfS and SERVICE - RADIO-TV MIRACLE MILE MtOWNG CENTER Open Daily 10 /t. M. ‘'til 9 9. M. Su Telegraph of Square Lake ltd. OP1N SUNDAY 2 to 8 9. M. FEderal 8-9607 OPEN SUNDAYS... NOON TO 6 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open 9:30 to 9:00 Monday L through Saturday Downtown and Drayton Plaint waiting gpv/r ; r RIGHT I THE PONTIAC PR^SS. SATt'RDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 23F 'Sistet Eileen Remembers Brando Electoral Vote Hits New Snag Library of CongrtM in Washington Raises Issue of Word 'Appointed7 WILSON her own right. “I have a terrible weakness for i ten,** ike said, and that was the way wo got onto Brands. “Except that they get jealous and iqean In front sf people. That’s because they’re not secure. I did meet one secure aster once—Burt Lancaster. He has a sense of humor about himself. Py BMtL WILSON NEW YORK—Elaine Strltch was supposed to |l*e me an interview about BbJne Strltch but she gave ms one about Marion Brando. Even though she now plajris Ruth In “My K Sister Eileen” on TV, Elaine cant get accus- WAu'"ndlrf^a tew factor in the Republican recount challenges In Illinois (other hates which seek to trim or i overturn the electoral vote margin [of President-Elect John F. Ken-jnedy. The library, in response to in: jquiries, said that if Illinois Re* [publicans succeeded in' withhold-i that state's 27 electoral votes -__JP . ., ... . from Kennedy, It would only re- With.Brando, In his life It's got to bejduce the number of votes Ken-all him. Re lacks a real Interest In you.” nedy needs to win. „ ' „ , . * A ■. ‘ __4i.Be Democrat now Is credited Naturally. 1 wondered how the hnew so much about Brando with sss electoral votes. But if and riM toid me. tbs r Illinois votes were with “I don’t even umw Marlon any more—but down at the drawn, as OOP Gov. William | Dramatic Workshop in Oreen-I Stratton has suggested, Ken-wlch Village «bout 10 years ago I ncdv WW,M l,v* «"y *7*. It ! we had some dates. I fell mad- assumed that this ly in love with him. of course. “Every Saturday night he j ** » *" ■ "**"»*’ was taking out the ugliest girli ,But *be library said It seemed | in the class, the one with the!c,ear,hat- if minoi" ,0; buck teeth. “It was his Idea ef generosity. I was the last girl he asked. He made me wait, aee? Then he said ‘Where de you Want to got How about tbs Public Id- cast its 27 votes, the number of! “appointed electors" — the wprd-j ing in the Constitution — would! drop from 537 to 510. Kennedy | then would need only 256 — a majority of 510—to win. Juvenift Courts, Inc., Given Kellogg Grant BATTLE CREEK t*-A ,fiv* year grant of $277,762 to. the children’s charter , of the Juvenile Courts of’Michigan, Inc., was an- nounced Thuratar by the W. K. / Kellogg Foundation. The grant wiO -be used for "research into the causes of juvenile delinquency and the meane for more effective prevention of youth crime.** . * The library said the issue -hung j on the meaning of the constitution-__ • . - al phrase "appointed electors." It I ^ we went and looked it said the reasonable assumption books—he put on a show about Was that the Constitution meant how Intellectual he was. TAKE IN EDO VS - Crewmen of the Coast Guard cutter Tupelo are gathering in marker buoys from Lake Erie. The cutter will carry them to Detroit where they will be Stored until AP rh.t.r.i the 1961 shipping season opens on the Great Lakes. Navigation aids are removed from the lakes each year to protect them hum ice dam- ‘ they both became Big Names, and Elaine saw him at a Hollywood party. i great acter. He’s Picasso! “I thought to myself, ‘I don’t even know Marlon any more. This isn't the guy I knew in the village in those years.' “I didn’t think It would be interesting to talk to him— he's gone—so I didn’t.’* ★ ★ ★ lint for being so nice about it, she should have further mention mad# of her TV show. Sister Eileen la played by Shirley Band—who at 26 la the mother of flWtoahd a doll-like teen-ager hi appearance. “The resemblance between us Is spooky,” Elaine said! "There was some doubt about her' In' the beginning. I got a letter from my father and mother in Birmingham, Mich., the other day. My father wrote to me, Tour mother and I have finally decided that Shirley is adorable.’ 8hlrley’s in!” ■■W A ★ ■ THE WEEKEND WINDUP “DQNrr PRINT THAT!" Shelley Berman’s poodle Demi-Tasse had a pup, promptly named Espresso . . . Robert Mitcham plays a private, his son Jim plays a corporal in “Hie Last Time I Saw Archie.” EARL'S pearls; The d»y * men becomeR-k coWwtty, hi* signature suddenly becomes an. autograph. WISH rb SAID THAT: Do you realise that this Is the first generation we can’t teach that everything that goes up must come down? .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) it said - the president ahaiijStrike at Sex, Love, Harvard... And so the years passed and [be chosen by a majority of the . . ....-... 1 '...... ' ■■■ -...... electors actually “appointed, a majority of the number to which all states-are entitled. Junior Achievement Will Publish Letters Sent to Ask for Funds The same situation would ap-l * My . TTfW * ply to other states where the vote\fty TO U ,K>. AClTQSS outcome is or might be contested, j Hughes Nears Finish of Jet Fleet Deal DETROIT (UPI) - Junior Achievement in Southeastern Mich-j igan will start a campaign Jan. NEW YORK (AP)—A collection (Young Actress,” with » foreword ^°°° to JA [of letters written by the late by Tompkins i*. ,n _____- Cu0„, I + j.- It was the same as the smount George Bernard Shaw to an w- ■ w w . . _____ Y. .. i . “ • ’____ . , M«..„ . .__. . .. raised last year to help finance jAmerican setress-known only to When they first started the cpr-|8000 young j^chifan industrialists' a few persons and hidden for respondence, Shaw was 65. she (start businesses of their own- to' Howard years—will be made public nextl^- The bearded Irish playwright’s (learn how the American business [comment on this: “Love me ggjetohRtoohy operate*. The fund-raising campaign Will m until Feb. 4. NEW YORK (UPI) Hughes has virtually completed ar- _ rangements for a $265 million { nancing program for Trans World I if***’ AiHinpv* tot flMf t* mo. on idiicovered In an olq trunk in Mrtines jet Beet, it was ^ Shavian . ,. .... wit strikes out at sex, love. Amer- *22 ..S SfattT"? t** Russia, Harvard and count-companies will lend TWA $165 mil-L,, lion. The other $100 million, will*** * come front subordinated income debentures with detachable stock warrants offered to TWA stockholders. * Hughes’ company, tke Hughes Tool Gs., which owns 76 per eeat of TWA stock, will buy its full share of debentures. It also agreed to assume debewtorea not, taken up by other' stockholders In order to guarantee the 9HM Fatal Mishaps Total Up; Also Population CHICAGO (AR) — Die nation’s aeddmt death rate may hit a record low this year, the National Safety Council soya. But fatal mishaps are on the increase. Home Decoration Contest Starts in Rochester Area The Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce hag announced that itej annual Christmas Home Decora-jr long as you can, but make young!, , Curiously, some of his caustic advice sounds like the dialogue between Professor Henry Higgins and His cockney pupil, Eliza Doolittle, in Shaw’s' pipy, "Pygmalion"—which was later to become the musical, “My Fair [Lady.” j The letters were written between 1921 and1949 to Molly [Tompkins, an actress and brier a painter, of New York. She died this year. Mr*. Tompkins 1921 when she 1 with ‘ her -husband, Laurence[ Tompkins, a sculptor, and their\fjame(jl fQ MSUO met Shaw in I to Lomton [p0nfjac Qqq^ feld's I appeared in Zieg-r . She sought Shaw’s advice and . A Michigan State University Oak-thelr friendship grew. He told her ““ Jfrom P«tt*c has how to speak, act, dress, make r660 to the seven-mem- up, handle theatrical managers- ^ *odent judiciary, and paint. * 3v^ Noren- 717 E. Pike St., [was selected as a justice bv the ‘CtANtE RELATIONSHIPS’ executive committee of the Student In terms , of affection." said [Senate. . \ Other members of the court are: _ . , Ulla ISP Peter Tompkins, "there , HP The TWA stock owned by the_____________________________ deed, a close relationship, but that Hughes Tool Co., will be placed HIDDEN BEFORE WAR also included my father.” the hands of three trustees, two Waa there a romance? j One thing appears certain: representing the lenders and one "Who knows and who cares," Molly Tompkins was a formidable Peter, a Washington, D. C. au-nswers Mrs. -Tompkins son, nr who discovered the letters during Worid War II when he was officer serving in Italy. She had hidden the letter* before fleeing Italy at the outbrak of the war. representing the Hughes Company. Until the 10-year voting trusteeship has been formed, the stock will be placed in escrow, the ment said. The program will insure early delivery of Convair 880 jet aircraft and the financing of 27 Boeing 707 jets now flying for TWA. contender for a place alongside Ellen Terry and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, London stage'favorites of Shaw’s earlier days. The letters will be published in [an illustrated volume, "To a 94—in 1950. What about Mrs. Tompkins’s letters to Shaw? They're missing. Presumably he destroyed the 1,000 letter* she wrote him before his death—at Harold J, Rerquiit, n, 0f MM Jaaqtol St.. Waterford township: Barbara Osborne, to, of isis Dorchester Road, Birmingham; Alan Higgins, to, nf 4S85 Franklin Rood, Bloomfield Hills; Gay Willson, it, of Feradole; James Drummond, is, af Almaat; and TfcmuM Kenney, it, ef Rayal Oak. Tlw work of the student court will include interpretation of the1 constitutionality of , student govern-1 ‘ acts. nation’s population which is out-(community School District are eli-distancing the death rate from Lp^ accidents of all kinds. j 1, h h Contest rate* also specify that ^ Die council said statistics fori (he dfoplay be ariglaal and that the fnt nine months this year “ ^ ^ *»« eatMAraee. indicate a (hath rate for the year Entries nhist be postmarked no of SL1 for every 100,000 persons. ;uuer than midnight Dec. 19 nnd The $sar record of 52.4 deaths was malted to the Christmas Home Dec-set in 1969. ' [orations Contest, care of the local Fatal accidents for the first nine [chamber 0f commerce, 410'* Main months totaled 68,500, an increase}^ Rochester, of one per cent over the samei * * # period last year. But the popula-l A panei of judges will look over ban has Increased two per cent, 'displays before picking three wta-' V'*" Iners, based on originality, work- Four More AmioMdlS t 9 The names of householders with [the best decorations will be announced Dec- 23. in prizes for the best displays. I OQLDWATER UB—WiUlam J. H 'Smith, a former Coldwater .news-All residento of tbe Rochesterjpaperman and radio newscaster,!^ in Records Fraud NEW YORK (UPI) - Four more . .1 men were arraigned Ain Brooklyn[ Oakland * IE AMI CORRECTION! Through error a mittaho app»sesd to tho Weldon $psrWs| Goods Ad •f tbs Thursday, Doc. | Pontiac hws. —i. -•■■■■■---i—-—<— -a The rcfikr $23.95 SpaUlH G«H Cut shMli have been $15.45 AND Mf. 930 ■ * KoUpii Gelf Cart $21.50 osnlsncs this assy have sou tad. The Pontiac Press died Thursday in the Veterans llos- ,! pitsl at Battle Creek. He was 63. [ray Funeral service will be held tft-jg| day. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% MOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Eslablith.d 1890 FREE PARKINC IN REAR Of BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 wr ■ Want a Christmas Bargain? At Christmas time, everyone wants to save money on the many presents to be bought They are attracted by “big discounts,” “slashed prices” ana other catch phrases. . Too often, the buyer realizes too late that he has bought an expensive “bargain.”---1 - rr- ★ He gets inferior quality. ★ He gets little or no service. A He is ref used exchange privileges. You can expect to be “taken” if you deal with little-known, unreliable firms. --Reputable firms orfer the best bargains and you can deal with them with complete assurance. Your Best Guarantee of Good Value and Satis faction It the Integrity of the Firmt You Deal With BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce The Priceless Ingredient n cAnt be money: through thrift, wle-dora end denial ia ana may accumulate money and have it etoien. Marriages con-■umated with money, as the mottvaung factor cloge divorce court*. Nations go to war money. This prlcelOH ingredient i example let me abow you a father and mother who struggle to keep their children in school, clothed, healthy and housed. These people meet their bills promptly. food may be coarse. Their home u ml___________ a leu desirable part of town. Their social life In spite of austerity you find boundlem hep-— * doMlt. ■■pupm opt ___ ting out n drees tot A making a shirt for dad; this family w ptneis. Each child has a teak and does 1 Mother sing* " - - MM| food, or cuttini gether. These people possess gradient. It la Integrity. the Priceless In- na,. *. SITU VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Ferry Street TWO STORES NOW to BETTER SERVE YOU Miracle Milt tad Dtwilfwi Here is the EASIEST WAT to own loin Our HEIRLOOM Sterling Silver CLUB PLAN This Is All You Have to••• PAT ONLY $ 5 OO MeotUy 1. Select your favorite pattern. 2. Bay cm U need. a as 4 Place Settings ar an much an yea 3. Take It home for Immediate use. and YOU PAY ONLY $5.00 Down .. . $5.00 per month for 4-4-Pc. Place Settings (16 Pet.) $7.50 Dawn . . . $7.50 par month for' 6-6-Pc. Place Settings $10.00 Dowd ... 110.00 per month for 84Pe. Place Settings (32 Pcs.) $15.00 Down ... $15,00 per month for , 122-4 Pc. Place Settings ' (48 Pq».) JL ■ ' ' +■ THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, DECEMBER/; ;kmtma§ Tree* Butter A Gilt That"a Always Wahtml A beautiful selection designed for only the discriminate dress- Monday Only ONLY Nt» fl2* New *|Sf SOCKS M Top Quality—trend Name Reeelar SSc Pair 3 For $1.35 MW Regular $1.00 Mr 3 fer $2.55 H RANDOLPH ARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTH I Iti Totoffiph n 2-2300 Cuts 2Vi" dt 90*—r2x4 ot 45*, 7 ampere motor, automatic safety dutch, angle adjustment 90* to 45", self lubricating bearings, floating blade guard. ?r~~ BURMEISTERS FIRESTONE STORE Quality M0ITHZ1W LUMBE1 CO. CM 3-4171 SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY HAMPTON’S IM 3-4171 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY $34.95 ELECTRIC RACE CAR SET Monday >^y|30 IN ROUT HNfl CHAIR 10:30 te 4 pie. The ideal gift for “BERT REMINGTON "Friaetss" Ekctric Shaver Regular $17.-H) ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ^^■ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY NtiHvoiy Lost Time Offered Boforo Christmas , BUY THAT DIAMOND NOW! Oiamoad Engagement Set With 6 Brilliant Diamonds —Shaw's Regular $69.50 Value —Monday Only . .. , 39 88 General Warehouse Company 22S3 Dixie Highway —|mt North ef Telegraph Re*R I Re Moiey Dowe! 50c a Week! A SHAW'S 1 UNTILiII'm. AAleHf •§ Urge* jet—lew I r A . 24 N. Saginaw St., Season's a wonderful Mitchell. Ayres Singers, ording with Roy Charles 27 S. Saginaw 3-7168 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Make it a Musical Christmasi One of the Largeet Selection* of Brand New 1981 RCA VICTOR STEREO Selections! The Ultimate in Modern Listening. Danish Modern — Early American Cabinet Design — Portables From FRISH DRESSED FRYERS SKIRTS [ NO MONEY DOWN - No Payments “ to Make UnUl MARCH! FRAYER GRADE NO. 1 SKINLESS HOTDOGS 4\#1 BOLOGNA •rj* 25 ALWAYS SARMN FRESH PRODUCE FURNITURE and uioDtei. i£hway APPLIANCES Drmyl*“ OR 3 SISTERS' MA*KFr 608 W. HURON plain SHIRTS Beautifully Laundered 5f“$l19 SAVE, Men. te SaL 7 to «. Fit *U1 • pm. CARRY STORES • Mlrmcfo MU* ghee Rrpelr Shop iNkub IM Mmutati FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Iff! SIZE CHRISTMAS MC01ATI01IS u Painted Caladil Extariai Plyweei 6' Sonto g V i *9 *0 6' Long Sonto in Sleigh.......$16.50 5' Long Reindeer .$ 7.75 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY GIVE A SCHWINN FOR CHRISTMAS CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Office and Plant. 941 Joslyn M. A. BENSON CO., IRC. Lumber — Builder*s Supplies — Fuel 549 N. Saginaw St. f FI 4-2521 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! CLOTHES 1»ipood CooHosiml ---- $36.95.---------$49.95—- OTHER SCHWINN BICYCLES S24.93 to SS6.95 Trade-In—terms—Layaway SLEDS 54".: ...i5w ____$575 42"!!.!! !s49s • With Safety Runiienl SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP, Pontiac — ME. Lawrence PE MIM DRYERS FREE INSTALLATION on EDISON UNES until pcc. 17 • M-U.UU • safety On-Off Switch OUat fitter # Model ftO-T # Easy Terms ELECTRIC COMPANY "Open Iwif Might 'HI • PJ«.“ ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 5:00 PM. to 9:00 P.M. Only DIEM’S CHRISTMAS BONUS OFF Any Pair of * Men9s or Women9s SHOES Your choice of f amous brand name shoes In all sizes and , widths . . . Original price tags remain. From S pm. to t pm. Monday evening, December 12 we give you $2.00 off . Come in, bring a friend. • Free Parking • DIEM’S Pontiac's Popular Shoo Store 87 North Saginaw St OPEN EVERY EVENING .UNTIL 9 P.N. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY s. s. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY PING nm TREES Won t warp or wrinkle tike most inexpensive models for starnge OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. fa 2 P.M. BURMEISTER'S ] w.o*, | NOtTHUI LUMBER CO. 7MO Cwby L.k. *Mi TEN Wi The pontiac press, Saturday, December 10, hmo Sees Military Costs Up in Spite of Reorganization Kennedy Will Attend Orange Bowl Game WASHINGTON ItlrPt) /dull between Missouri and Navy, Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said Thursday. i Smathers, a dote friend of Kennedy’s, said lie asked the president* dent-Elect John F. Kennedy has!*),** toatteqd the ganie in Miami accepted an invitation to the New I when Kennedy was in Palm Beach, Year** Day Orange Bowl football! Fla*t last weekend. Presl* State Agriculture Group Elects Head at Meeting EAST LANSING (AS — Herbert Van Aken of Eaton Rapids was elected president of the Michigan Agriculture Conference at Mi an- rifutl meeting at "Michigan State wrelty. He aucceeda Veril Baldwin of Stockbrldge. Van Akea operates a 400-acre poultry and feeder cattle farm, nartheast of Eaton Rapids. Glenn/ Lake of North Branch. president of the Michigan Milk Pmdticeri association, wu elected vice president. Forrest' A. Smith of East Lansing was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ■ The conference is composed of representatives of 80 Michigan term group's. Spain Joins N>Group MEYRIN, Switzerland (AP) -The council of the 13-mfkm European Nuclear Reaearch Center Thursday unanimously decided to admit Spain to full membership starting Jan, 1. / . WASHINGTON (UPO — Sen. Stuart Symington said Thursday that Presklea*-Elect John F. Kennedy probably will have to boost military mending above current SO billic*Mt-year levels even if,a controversial new defense reorganisation is adopted. are inadequate tor ’She nuclear,! f Macmillan Hints of Inviting Chou [space age and that the reorganization study group .was “trying to save the nation’s neck rather than] Us money.” The senator, a former Air Torre secretary who directed the study, conceded that the billion In annual savings' he forecast under the proposal would be variety of new •aid Kennedy ‘grave fiscal pmb must • clear away Symington, who has been men-I toned for the post of defense icc* ! rotary in the Kennedy administration, said he did not know whether the president-elect or Congress would approve the plan. He added,' however, that he was sure the Prime MinisterjAmcrican S** wouid *** “• British Says, However, This Is Not Right Time The present defense chief, Thom-j** S. Gates Jr., told reporters! [he was opposed to a feature off the Symington plan which in ef-LONDON & — Prime Minister [feet would establish a single chief! Macmillan dropped a broad hint over the military services. . Friday that when the time is ripe "In general, I don't think that he may invite Premier Chou En- provides for proper control of the! Lai of Red China to visit Britain, military," Gates said. "I also] The British leader made it clear]think there have been too many to questioners in the House of Com-1 reorganisations in recent years, mens, however, he does not con- You don’t save money by reor-1 glder "such an invitation would be ganizations. It’s people (in author-Useful at the present time." [ity> who save moyy.” WILL CONSIDER IDEA . Macmillan also said he would! consider a suggestion tq undertake a visit to Peiping in any future | journey he makes to.the Fay East. The issue arose during question; time in the House of Commons. | Conservative followers and labor, opponents pressed Mqcmillan to display an initiative with the aim of improving relations with the Chinese Communist government. To these promptings Macmillan replied amid a murmur of j’60 Forest Fire Loss Is Lowest on Record LANDING » — Michigan's forest fire losses this year were the! lowest on record, the State Con-] servation Department reports. The state’s loss of 2,832 acres j was less than 1/lOQth of one peri cent of the. 20,500,000 acres the "I understand the spirit of these suggestions. "I think that hi these personal effects which 1 may try to make, 1 must try to ehssse conditions which are favorable, having regard to the whole eemptox of ptshtoms Involved.” A group of 38 Laborites asked the House to thank Premier Khrushchev for supporting a policy of peaceful coexistence at the recently concluded Communist summit conference in Moscow. * * i This unusual motion suggested that Khrushchev is a preserver of world peace and by implication, Communist China’s Mao Tze-tung it cast in a harsher light, h hr ' ♦ Most of the signers of tton were members of the divided party’s toft' wing. Whether or hot die motion is ever debated depends on the support it gains. Obviously, Prime Minister Macmillan’s government Drill resist any motion which picks and chooses between Communist leaders. Named Vice President v IRON MOUNTAIN UUJames T. Maisack of Iron Mountain lias been appointed vice president charge of operations and finance at Lake Shore, Inc., marine aad mining equipment makers. The greatest Improvement In fire losses was la the IJppert Peninsula, where the figure dropped from IAN acres In INI j to 381 this year. Ike Northern j Lower Peninsula'* toll dropped ■lightly to IAN acre*. In the Southern Lower Peninsula some 1,048 acres bunted this year, HP from, the 1959 figure of 678! acres. Milton M. Bergman, chief of the department's forest fire control section, attributed this year's success to a combination of things: timely rains, public cooperation, education and rapid suppression of forest and grass fires. Yugoslavia Protests Comments by Chou BELGRADE, Yugoslavia up—Tito government Thursday protested to Red China against statements by Premier Chou En-Lai on Yugoslavia, its leadership and independent policy, Tanjug, die official new* agency reported. The protest note was handed to Chou Chiu, Red Chinese charge d’affaires, who refused to accept it, the Yugoslav agency stated. Tanjug satid Yugoslavia protested statements the Red. Chinese premier made at an Albanian embassy in Peiping Nov. 29. Opea Sts is; 12 tn B Oir Great 0nce-a-Year Open Every Night Until 10 Visit us this week-end and get the most for your Christmas Dollar on these tasty shoe bargains'. LADIES’ SLIPPERS ft <2” CHILDRErS SUPPERS •J39 . $|79 ’ Youth*' Boys* ■Men's 4-Buckle Arctics ........ .*3.88 Ladies' aod CMIdrow'* Thermal Lined Boots .. 31 S. SAGINAW ST.—Neat to Wrigley'a OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. STEEL TREE STANDS, CHRISTMAS CARDS 97* FIGURE LAMPS 10/29* Bernz-O-Matic TORCH KIT honing Board , 7.95 Rog. Kromex LAZY SUSAN 4 cut glaaa serving sections and covbred casserole. 1’4” SAT-T-SAW h BABY DOLL in blanket » — MMl — 1 | BILK SUSS TEA SET servlet for 4 *1 Jt PEG TABLE AHD BLACKBOARD ...Spwd ,. . 14.44 Remington Princess . 8.66 Lady Remington .. 11.66 YANKEES ■MWHT 2EU Fi.oi, STIKT0 THCIS 44 All Steel Tree Trtaalng Truck Air Force Truck — Vanguard-Missile Tracking Station SI SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO WBIGLEYS and TOY CENTER IN DRAYTON PLAINS V PREPARE (RECWE—Young people', group* of the BMdwfn Evangelical United Brethren Church prepare the ftulvtt^r ecene and decorate the church tor Christina*. A few of the group are Phyllis Hardy of 25 W. Strathmore Atm. and Ermadme Oor-nett of 40 Poplar St. (at leftt; Ronnie MeU of 35 Footer St and Slava Ritter of 74 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATTODaV, DECEMBER 10, i960 ELEVEN America Bad for His Orphans? Keeps Koreans From U.S. Sy MARY CAMPBRU, .pays for the parentless Koreanland staffed, except for nine Amer-AP New/sfeaturea Writer youngsters' support, thinks it Is leans, by Koreans. Even with 13,000 children in 139 imP°rtant to the children and to World Vision provide* $10 fli Korea to keep them n their own month for each child through the country. contributions of some 12,000 per- Dr. Bob, as he I* called, wor *■“ *" America. The children allies about an Aalaa child’s ability ts be absorbed la Weston culture ... his acceptance by schoelmatos, Me leler chances to | marry. orphanage, scattered over South Korea, Dr. Bob Pierce usually says ’ to American parent* who want Jo adopt them. The man who heads World Vision, Inc., an organization which Christmas Film |at Family Dinner Young People to Take Cookies Hospital "The country h suffering now from a lack of leadership," the ordained' Baptist minister adds. “We don’t want to deprive Korea] of the best kind of trained civil, ized youngsters that Christian love can produce." tend school in the villages or cities where they live. Dr. Bob's story of World Vision ad the people in 30 countries which it has helped was published recently in a book called, "Let My Heart Be Broken." - ' However, there ARE orphans in Cookies to Pontiac Stato IK®1*8 to be adopted by Ameri- . . cans. One such baby, a blue-eyed, brown-haired GI-Korean child sitting in a garbage dump prompted Hamilton St The religious film, "The Boy and His Bible'’ will be presented at 7 p. In. Sunday in the church. The Rev. Myron E. Everett, pastor, will preach on “Guide Book of Life" at the U o'clock aervtee Sunday morning. First Social Brethren Church SM Baldwin. VB 2-OM4 730 PM 10300 A.M. Sat. Eve. Service Sunday School . Sunday Morning Worship .... Sunday Evening .11:00 AM .. 7:30PM Turn. Young People . .7:30 P M Thurtdey Prayer ... 7.30PM REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastar ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pika Strati IS a. Item Mowing Worship 7 pas.—Craning Sendee Per. Harold L Harr-.s JPl 4-4210 LUTHERAN CHURCHES MtaaOURI SYNOD Grace Comer Oeneeee and Glendale (Weal aMet fiichorrf C. Sfuckmeyer, Postor Church Service 9:00 A.M. Sunday School . 9-00 A.M. St. Stephen fiashahaw at Kampf lOtiy B. Smith. Psator Sunday School »,.. 915 A.h Church Service ... 10 30 A.1 St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie mm awei Ralph C. Clou*. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 A.K Fimt Service . 8 30 A3 Second Service 11 00 A.K St. Paul i Joalvn sit Third (North Sid*I George Mahdw. Pastor j Morning Service .10 45 A.M. I Sunday School .... 9 00 A.M. I Cross of Christ _ Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph RaV. Defayno Pauling —St. Mork 1979 Commerce Read iW«» glee e ttas Teewhioi Wab^L QWe; Raatcr Church Service — 1:45 A.M. Sunday School .. . . 9.45 A.M. I Church Service . . .IL15A M. I Rev. Johnson to Lead Session Joins Staff of InsfHuta for Advanced Pastoral Rotations at Cranbrook ! The coming of the Rev. Lewis [Johnson to the staff of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies, ! Cranbrook Center. Bloomfield Hitts.! jmakes another step forward tor] this interdenominational venture. ] * '* * ! Mr Johnson Joined the Institute [this Fall after serving five years as director of Christian Education 'for the Chicago Baptist Asaocia- I New York Mule BapSM CUaven- I Hon ] Graduating from the Uaivtrsftyl of Missouri in 1936 and poser a wr of a B D degree from the Cal-gote-Rochester Divinity School Ini 11938. he has been interested toil ]the area of Christian Education! 'for his entire ministry. with Mr. Johnscn directing one and the Rev. Paul Nicely, a Congregational minister who joined the staff In 1968. the other. The entire apart gen will be the Virginia fhretogknl Seminary at toe gptoasfi (tank In Ha three year life span the Institute has drawn 470 ministers, representing 21 difierent denominations from 40 states and six foreign countries. • * * Groups of 13 men gather tor 10-day sessions , in which they examine their problem* and work to mak* their ministry more effective. ST. ANDREWS r EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A.M.—Holy Communion 9 30 A M. and 11:1ft A.M. Morning Prayer and JphujscbSchool The film, ' Christmas in Hong Kong," will be shown when the congregation of First Presbyterian Chureb holds the Christmas Family Dinner at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. The program will also in-dud? carol singing. Mrs. Roy Fosbender is dinner I chairman, and Mrs. Clyde Herring will be in charge of decorations. * * h • ■v i Hosts and hostesses include Mr. 9 ami Mrs. Robert Pritchett, Mrs. * [Mallory Coleman, Mrs. Glen Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meach-am,, the A. Chester Varneys, the Harry Pattisons, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Drury and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Doule. i work with rrphans. “I’m ah (or Americana adapting mix blood children and taking them from countries where the cultural patten mrim absolute rejection far the child," Dr. Bob myt. lately weald not accept them.’* Following wide publicity about the plight of the mix-blood, children. Americans adopted or are adopting them. + * * - Those orphanages financed bjn the World Vision Inc. house full-j blood Koreans.1 “We’re raising Leading Junior High Pioneers ** culture ” **’ Sunday evening will be Garyi000 Mys Markley. The film. “The Spirit FOUJOWg CHINA TOUR of Christmas'’ will be shown. Dr. Bob became a servant off Senior High Taxis will meet i misfeonaries following a tour of at the church Sunday evening jChin* ta 1M7. Three yean later he to ridt Pontine State Hoopltgl founded World Vision, Inc., to raise to deliver rookies for patients, {money for Protestant missionaries Ted Paaareton will meet with wort in places of peed with little the group. j financial help. The orphanages are _ _ ,, ____administered by Korean churches The Pontiac Council of United [----------------1_________ Women will meet at 1 p.m. in' the church parlor: Civic sewing i for the. American Cancer Society is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday. BETHEL TABERNACLE tore! Ptntccoat Church »f Ponttee 8J3.. 10 ajn. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Tues. and Thurs.. 7:00 pm. - RC*. sad tore. E. Crouch IMS Baldwin Are. R t-UN BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grove School tohMr, South of Square Lak* OS. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Thu Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1902 CHURCH OF CHRIST ST LAFATSTTS ST. Cub* Wormhlp u th* ButJ Church Did. Lort'i D»r Worship .tt:S* A. If. tort's our tuning --iir.it wtduMdur areaint....isr.it Tot H«b* Mbit Study. Call: Howard E. Claycomhs. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 A Cedar Crest Phmsworth off Union Lk. Kd I SUNDAY SCHOOL ____10 A.M.__ WORSHIP HOUR n a, m: PILGRIM YOUTH — 6:!5 P. M.— EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P. M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Put Christ Into j With Practical Approach Faith Bdptist Church 34U Airport road Sunday School .10:00 A. M. Worship* Service .,.... 11:00 A. M, Evangelistic Service__7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery SHARING - Children of the Sunday School at Newman AME Church are sharing some of their most prised toys, books and dolls. with children at the Lapeer State Home and Trainliut School. Taking dolls to the church are Rebecca The Rev. Graham R. Hodges. Church of Watertown, N.Y.. offers right suggestions in the Christmas him of Methodism's family megosine. Together, for putting Christ beck into Christmas: Hr - :W ' ~1~ Attend the services hr your church. Give gifts, to those outside circle of family and to friends eshnot repay you in kind. Break the habit of gift swapping. S. Write a note of appreciation i someone who, daring the year, BM some oatstandtag public wash person and will him s Merry giving instead of the receiving end! ^ murt by gerdman. Publish- 1 Newly elected Couples Club offi-cers include the Orrin Huntoons. ! presidents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Davis, vice, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle. membership chairmen: and Mr. and ^t Mrs. Harold Babb, secretary and Students Again Read From Bible, Pray GRAND RAPIDS un — New hall public schools of suburban Wyoming have returned to optional prayer pr reading without comment from scripture to start class Bays. ■ '* * * * TV practice resumed Thursday] after a school board meeting earlier. open to the public, aet formal nolicy for teachers. One school spokesman said policy is “very much the same as] before, except that it formerly1 was] unwritten and now is spelled out." Teachers may read from Scripture 'without comment or lead pupils in The Lord's Prayer. But as teacher mast engage la he practice and no pupils are j wdered to take part. The ban took effect after parent. of a pupil complained that kindergarten teacher had aloud from a religious pamphlet {her desk and apnt copies mas dinner with you — a foreign!*^ student, petbaps. who cannot re- ^ ."*7 **** WM pay you to kind. few hL 7. Provide your minister with a|study ” "* P"**” [cash gift tor someone in need. % specifying that he not reveal your caMn Commentaries FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S76 Orchard lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pottos ' Harry Nichols, PiuNdoat Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. ' /Mrs. Porman, Speaker W*d. f — Rev. Marshall, speaker "Waterford Township't American Baptist Church'" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crasasat Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship UAMl U All Sunday School Large Parking ^oi Nursery Durii* All Ssrvieai I He*. Robert L. SSSB*. fMtor ST. PAUL METHODIST till. Sqnare Labe Rd. rs k-toU-R s-stsi Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:18 Alt Th* Ota ot DUunttjr" Church School 10 AM. Or. Team S to I s-a.-OtoMr Team tu b t* DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH fi--1 •« TUdea Junior to* B*flna«ri_ ..........................PM. .......-.................. PM. .... ..... ........T.MPM Wad. 8. a. Supt -EUOKMK THOMAS White of 124 Franklin Blvd «left» and Sudine Parker of 149 Franklin Blvd. Sudine‘a brother. Jacobhm, will present his football. Members-of the church supideraent the gifts with money received at special collections during the year. Mfeetally appreciated. 4. Phone or coll on some lonely Christmas. You may be his only slier the wkoia asassn, 5. Send a cash gift through a church or charitable channel to needy people overseas. You will be helping people who trill never Plan Pilgrimages when you give alms, give them in secret, and "your Father who sees in secret Will reward you. " (Matthew 8:4). 6. Invite someone to eat Chris NEW YORK (II ~ In conunemo-rat ton of the 1900th anniversary of Paul's arrival in -Rome, the Pauiist Fathers next year wgl Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young (Hop)* Saturday ... 7.30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10.00 P. M. Sunday Evening.Service ..._ 7.10 P.M. Services lues, end Thurs. .. 7-30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent name. 8, Get down on ypur jun ta and thank God that you are living in a land so hiened witi* riches that It la possible for you to be on the GRAND RAPIDS. Mkh. (AP) -The first two volumes of translation -of Galvto's Commentaries on the New Testament have sponsor three major "Pairitne Year Pilgrimages" to the Holy Land, Rome and various spots visited by Patti on his missionary journeys In the first century. mg Co. The new translation, prepared under the editorship of biblical scholars Thomas F. Torrance and David W. Torrance, is the first in more than 100 years. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI bb u^*,**^** fjftftftfuq.i*. WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . 9:30-11:00 4:J04klD The initial votumea, of a projected 12. are the Swiss reformer's commentaries on the Jirpt Epistle of Patti to the Gorintinitths and on the Goapel According to St. John. The SALVATION ARMY 29 .W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l M5 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m, Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. . CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Mu*ic -- Singing — Tru* to the Word Preaching God Meets With Ut — You Too, Are Invited -CHURCHES of-GHRlSI- Listen to the “Herald of Truth" Each Sunday Oaw TV*8:30 AAA. WXYZ IOjOO P.M. SYLVAN LAKE OrcSart tok* as* MhMBjtoit M*. Bible. School 9^5 AM Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Service fi P.M. ’ PONTIAC lisa a. eurre at. W. W Ban. Mtnuur vs 2-saee Bible Study 9:30 AM. dam tor All Age* Morning Worship 1050 .A.M, l. e. orurr ot SMbwiw VWttot hnttir Evening Worship 6 P.M. goEanrr hall. *»••»*• Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM lake Orion , . < *. & imm*. wtM« 1080 Hernmingwey Rd. off GarkstOn Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9r85 AM Tuae. 730 PM / Worship 10:45 AM. 600 PM Dr. A. D. Grey to Speak on 'Giftsi tor Christ Child' : Confident-Living THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ’ywiigtt* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER/10,1960» Quote Coleridge: ‘He Prayeth Best Who-Loveth Best’ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Watt Huron at Mark jStriNt Dr. Charles A. Carman, Tnterim Pastor Percy M. Walley Jr., Mitutter ot Education Two Worship Service!—8 40 and H :00 am. SERMON: "MARY, THE VIRGIN MOTHER" 9:45 • m —Church School, Class** for AH 7:00 p.m.—Five Youth* Group* 8 00 pm—BYT VESPER SERVICE ' Adult Forum "THE CHURCH AND OUR CITY" Our Hospital Wednesday:15 p m —Mid Weak Service of Prayer and Study Friday—7 <30 p.m.—Church Fjynily Christmas Festival "An American Baptist Convention Church" Men's Chorus !fo Sing Sunday Pair Finds Th, Hostility Cuts Otf Spiritual Power Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. PE 5-9960 Sunday School........ — ............... .9:45 A. M. "DEFIANT DEVOTION" Morning Worship................. ......10:55 A. M. Training Union ,.... ...................6:30 P. M. Evening Service..... .......... ......7:3Q P. M. "DISPISE YE THE CHURCH" RTV MARION T. BOYD JR. MlOllttr , CLARENCE B JACKBON. Minim, r at Educttlon Aftlltattd who Southern Bapttot Convention Membership Over I.S00.SM saaaastoararararawraraslw»awiNrauwwrartN*w/;j*u;Y,»tw. *nki;»»i*a«tra[ 'Retreat and Decision1 Film to Be Shown at| k By norman vincent peale Oakland Ave. Church' A thrilling thing h&s happened to ahusband and wife who came to me last December for advice about a problem. The re* rhnru« of 79 voice* ta“ bu^ne“ ehtetprlse from which, they derive their livelihood had not been doing well. Disagreements and hard leellqgs had developed between the husband and his partner. V I have just recetvM from the husband al letter beginning, “This, la a.progress report. He reminds me, "fnie sharing of our problem with you started last year with an Interview that took i>lkce that snowy day just before Christmas. We left you feeling that we had tl)e world by the tall.” Well, .apparently, they had net yet really found the right approach, for the ‘‘report” continues:' “But things didn’t •eon actually to change much as the month* rolled by. Wo felt wo were praying right as you have Instructed us but things in the business Just seemed to be going from bad to worm. * The Men' will sing at the ,7 p,in. worship i service Sunday in Oakland Ave* nup United Presbyterian Church. !] The 10th in the series;of film* on the life of Christ entitled "Re* | treat and Decision" will be shown, i Sequences in the picture' include j portrayals of the epileptic boy, Christ's concern for UttiC’children, the raising of Lazarus from the dead, and His triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The Rev. Theodore R. Alleboch ! will preach on “What the Bible | Teaches About Missions" at /!• ‘{Living Little Lives” will be the' subject of the Pioneer youth group at 5:45 p.m. The Builders’ group will meet at the same time with the theme, "Angels — Then and Now." ★ * ♦ The deaedhs are asking the congregation to bring food and clothing for needy families to church and on Dec. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH . 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BERSCHE, Pastor B. W. LANPHER, Aral. Pastor SONDAT SCHOOL ... 10 A M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP I P M. MORMINO WORSHIP It A M. EVENING SERVICE ...7 PM OR. OLCNN V. TINOLBY, SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES SUNDAY Christmas card exchange plan is under the direction of Harold Benner's Sunday School class. The Jlev. and Mrs. James Savage, missionaries from Brasil, will, he guests at the quarterly meeting of the .Women’s Association Monday. Jr All members "65 years of age and older will be given a pin and any ipembers who have joined this year eli te recognized. The Oakuuid Avenue Chiirch will conduct the service at the Pontiac Rescue Mission Tuesday evening. EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Osmans. ' Interdenominational The Living Christ Film Festival "Escape to Egypt" Imat la a aria of color rums in th« Lit* ot Chris* pro MB to* la II episode*. *ach M minute*. Rev. Geotlrey Day FEATURED SOLOIST SUNDAY, DEC. II, 700 P.N S mew find'' o\W nusu an* Vouco yOU rt\in9s the Wo cordially Invito you to worship with us FUST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH MS N. Bast Rhr*. PonUac, Michigan Fastor. O. F. YaMaia Faraaaas*. <11 B*aaen_________.______ LEACH ROAD .COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 MU* East of Auburn Height*. 1 Block North o< Auburn Rd. Sunder School M A.M. Morning Worahlp 11 A M. . Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. “U You NeedSpititual Encouragement , . .Come" Pastor THEODORE MOSIES Chapel Choir Perform for 1st Time Sunday The new Chapel Choir com posed of junior high young people will sing tor the first time at 9 a.m Sunday at the Orchard Lake Community'Church, Presbyterian. Ron Thorburn is director. The Chancel and Cherub Choirs will lead the singing at 11 a.m. The Jlev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on. Fulfilled" at the two morning worship hours when the congregation observes Univeml Bible Sunday. The outreach committee will direct a discussion on "Another Way to Serve” at the Seniof High Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. Leading devotions will be David Sprunk. Robert Newton will preside at the trustees’ meeting Monday evening. The sees!os will get together Tuesday. The pastor will lead the Bible study for the Women’s Association at 11 a.m. Wednesday and Mrs. Rudolph Schafrick will lead the discussion and program at the noon luncheon, dr Junior highs will meet tor a 5 p.m. supper Thursday. The six choirs will rehearse Saturday for the annual Christmas Choir Festival scheduled for 7 p.m. PEALB “Then something happened! A new group of your sermons arrived-In the mail. That evening ay wife selected one that looked particularly interesting and'read It aloud to me. tt was titled *Pr aeryOives You Right Answer*.’ MORE EARNESTLY^ "Do you remember how in thia sermon you said you felt Impelled to pray that Sunday morning even more earnestly than you ordinarily do and you had wondered If perhaps there as titled 'Prayer Gives You Right Answers.’ “Well, I don’t know hew many there were in your congregation that morning who were in some crisis, but I do kn6w that oat Boro among those, yon reach by mall year sermon hit homo with my wife and me. Yoa seemed to ho talking directly to us. ' “We went up to our bedroom and prayed as is our custom. •We asked Ood to cleanse ut.of all the remnants qf hostility and resentment that we knew were still clinging to us, And If there .was any hate to give us the strength and power to replace It with love. “We prayed to Ood that He ease Jlm’s burden, which we knew was great—the burden causing him to do things and make decisions that were giving us so much worry. “We felt renewed! And within 48 hears a crisis occurred which opened the way for the talk with Jim that you had suggested injpur Interview back before last'Christmas. “Ttys occurred lesi than a week ago, and sufficient time has not passed to knowthe end reeult.” And he concludes with his own explanation of why It waa he and his wife had not been getting anywhere before this recent incident: “Though Wf thought we were on good Speaking terms with God and prayed religiously to mm, we were insulated lA■ *■ «”r prpfssslaa and obedient in our love? Lov In* Ood I* a nmandment of Ood. loving one's (cOowman Is a commandment ot Ood. uormsd that one cannot neglect, the to love— > - "'’ta" "*■«■ vj-i iceinlag eml Goeying the command to lov#» God. Such action Indicates rebellion, disobedience and Is unlusUfied and lneon- dU8b^*“« — ril^beoCc”, UriOlSTS a leve*for“ood'wSf lMd Sf"*-* oW1'nc* *° 0*L •*» us obaarvo what __ A* LOVEPOR OOD DEMANDS FLAM OF aj&^flON. but to &• ocvsnL * ST FLAN OF SAtVA'nSN^-fhl*' cannot ^Tovari ~ wko fadaolp suppose that any. method used IphsslseJ OddjriU *umee~c«pleteTy Hf noriio* iSe ”i^”qiat""to~oSey”ood"1 we** mvu* so* the method R* has liven and not hut anyjnethod. tt 1* frttoeb however. today SUN men believe in the ANY METHOD theory when we view the Vartoos ways advocated today. Some tell* us (attti and prayar 1* SM wsjr. other* ton as that seeking and tarrying tor tbs Holy Spirit is tbs way, aUU OflMrp tell u» that your feeltags point tbs way. This theory cannot be rlghl for tb* Bible says ONE way. Jer.. 3I:J», Jno. t«:S. The ISSsp MU IT Salvation let forth In the New Testament 1* the one way and geeeesltates me fallewins: Faith. Rom. M il: Neb. 11 :f: Repentance, tots J:JB. Act* lTM, Aets JlS, Baptism. Acts 3:1*. Mk. I«:l*. A LOVE FOU OOD DEMAND8 MEMBERSHIP IN THE RIOHT.CSTURCH naw lataiksMt. InriEeaektn* individuals *an read their BlMts without prfejlldics :«Md> conclude that Ood endorse* the confusion and division Slat U aMerUttaraUx dloplayad by modem denomlnatlonallsm lsiorelgn to me. ONE BODY, T cor. 11:#; TNE CHURCH. WHICH 18 MY BODY. Eph. 1:31. *1. A plaraUtr M churches til teaching conlllrttns doctrines and demanding d8bna* aBMBaaaas, governed by different standards, supported by dtPeretw ----- ***w>|in Is Gaining in Popularity NEW YORK IB — The National Greeting Card Association reports j that about 30 per cent of this year's Christmas cards will stress the religious significance. of the, feast — a greater percentage than ever before. ★ * * The most popular religious Christmas card design, reports- the association, ip the madonna. Next [ijr popularity are manger scenes. Youth Fellowship Group Giving Vesper Program Members ot the 10th and ilth grade Youth Fellowship group of Bethany Baptist Church will be it| charge of the annual vesper af 8 p. m. Sunday. The theme •Renewal of the Church in Today'* World" ★ ★' * Participating in the program will be Jeff Bergemann, . Betty Douglass, Roger Ferguson, Martha Foren, Ken Goff, Sally Hamilton, Karen Olsen, Bud Osier, Joel Snyder, Dick Taylor and Gail Travis. Dr. Charles A. Carman, Interim minister, will begin his series .of sermons on the “Holy Family” with the subject “Mary, the FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw st Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm. P. Worth, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. 8ERM0N: “NOT ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL” UNIVERSAL BIBLE STUDY ___REV. PAUL T. HART. Preaching- Church School 11:30 Ail. Youth Fellowship 6:15 P;M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study * The choir wiU sing "The Voice » the Wilderness.” Maynard Johnson will lend the fifth session ot the adult forum with the subject "The Church and Our dtp” at 7 p, m. Sunday. * * Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, will show slides and intom the group concerning "Our Hospital.” A discussion period will follow. *r it ■ Members and friends of Bethany will gather foe the “Family Christ-nas Festival’’ at 7 p. m. Friday. Evening activities will Include decorating Fellowship Hall as * large living mom, pocking (it riatmas boskets for the needy, making favors f FRIENDSHIP GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 188 East Blvd. S. Special Service Saturday Evening 7:30 P. M. Rev. T. C. Riddle Speaking Com* Hwar This Man of God Everyone Welcome Marimont Baptist Chuidi 68 W. Walton 2-7239 REV. PHILIP W: SOMERS, Pastor Sunday School'..... ,. .1.. .... , |0 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M., ‘THE KING ANP HIS COURTIERS" PASTOR SOMEitS,. preaching % j ,Evening Senrice, 7:30 P. M. THE KEY. ORvXbDUNKELD, Preaching Youth Group ............... ........8:30 P.M. tod wrapping package*. A program of Christmas stories and music will be presented by the Sunday School. Directing activities Will be Mrs. William Dorris, Mrs. Turris Mc-Cully, Mrs. Lewis Cornell. Mrs. Russell Anderson, Mr*. Howard Hem; Mrs. B. L* Gillette, Elda Williams, Mrs. Mark Cheney, William Shirley, Mrs. Quinttn Kenna-day and Harlan Boyce. Program at Messiah Sponsored by the Pastor’s.Aid Club, the Miqsionaires will present a program featuring guests from Detroit, -Perndale and New Haven at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Messiah Baptist Church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Q. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service ....... 6 00P.M. Evening Service _7:00P.M. Pray*r Meeting and BiMe Study Wednesday 7 JO P.M. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ms A CM* L*k* need SUNDAY SCWOOIr—It A. IB MORN I NO WOneHIP—II A M xvsNiNo woneniF—i :m f. hl —-**-j| «|th Sour — *—3- , RINGS CHl’RCH BELL — FOr 15 years Clarence L. Hamel of 247 Nation St. has been ringing the bell for worship service# and weddings at First Methodist Church. The 96-year-old bell In the j tower is one of the eldest in the area. \Ring OyJt ’Peace Bells old and new will again ringiand for many years laid in a local! put the angel’s song of “Peace on junkyard. The owners gave thel Earth Good WUl To Men” whenlbell to Grace Lutheran. \ they peal over city rooftops and * # k countryside, calling famtUee to The bell of First Presbyterian Christmas festivities during the Church dates back to. the buildiiqr next two weeks. of the second Presbyterian Church Before the Christian era bells as in Pontiac in 1871. During the fire we know them didn't exist. Bars of in 1914 the church was destroyed metal and instruments shaped like and little 'saved except the old cymbals were used for the purpose of announcing meetings. The modern bell galea (ram the fourth century; end In uap-peeed to hove been flrafased to bell which was later installed in the southeast tower of the present building. It rings every Sunday. * * * Other old bells may be found in! St. Trinity Lutheran Church, the oldest Lutheran church in Pontiac, Bells in local churches have pro-lam] All Saints Episcopal Church, claimed "This is God’s World" • ■ ■ ■ ■ for nearty a century. ft, £ Silvercrest to Show rung twice on Sundays. It also ri *# • a, , ,rr*. peals forth tor weddings. Lite 01 IftriSf FlIIRS The series of films depicth« the "Life of Christ" wtU be shown at Silvercrest Baptist Church. 2562 Dixie Highway, startiiw Dec. 18. k' ♦ 0". Chairman ot the aeries, Gene Wright, said, “More than 200 people have speaking parts In the pictures in foil color. The film otters j the public an opportunity to get a complete political, economic and religious background of the greatest story ever told." ♦ * * * The series begins with the prophesies of Isaiah during the] reign ■ of Hezekiah and continue through die birth of Chriat, crucifixion and resurrection. was installed at the cent of 11.Mt whew the depth wee completed In 18M. the aptae an the tower toppled during e ntarat nbout 1900. First Methodist was founded in 1828 in the log cabin home of Jra Done Ison two and a half miles west of the Village of Pontiac on a site which is now the southwest comer of Elizabeth Lake and Voor-hels Roads. The group consisted of 12 members. Although not so old as the one at First Methodist, tKe Angelus bell at St. Vincet de Paid Catholic Church has rung daily at morning, noon and evening since 1886. At its call, Catholic worshipers stop their work long enough Jo say a prayer which includes the angelic salutation or Ave Maria. The St. Vincent bell also tolls ^before and after a funeral service. USHER RINGS BELL The head usher putts the rope to ring the bell each Sunday at Wa-Community Church. It dates back to 1868. Hie First Congregational Church, the first church in Pontiac currently calls worshipers to services by the photo* W th* carillon. The church' bunt to] 1868 hasn't been used for 3d yean. The original First'Baptist Church built on the present dfr at the S. S. Kresge Store. A second] church built in 1896 dedicated the the first pastor, the Rev. EUcanak Comstock who came to the worshipers in 1824. The present church dedicated n 1K1 see* the *ld bell. The 90-year-old bell at Grace] Lutheran Church first called stiHl dents to Pontiac High School. It wait, given by the city in 1870 qnd placed in the belfry. Later for safety reasons it was taken down EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ; Sunda^ School 10 a.m. /Ciasees tor all ages! Preaching 11a.m. and 7J0 p.m. Youth, 6:30 pm. I • Radio — CKLW 7JO a.m., 800 kc In Detroit | 3*0* Welkin* Lab* Rri , N. W. Oik. Co. MU. -MO*) A. J. Beughey, PM. DiWItt «*U(b*y. A**t. Ft*. METHODIST CHURCH $01 MT. CLtMINS STRUT Ly*i H. Howiton, Faster SUNDAY SCHCXX 10:00 A.M. .11:00 A. .M -EVENING WORSHIP MIDWEEK SERVICE Wed. 7:30 P. M. First Christian Church Dledplee of Cbtoft Sunday School 9:45 i.M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. 8S8 W. Huron Rov. D. D. UcColl TRUITT METHODIST . Keego Harbor Rotwrt H lnn«t. MlnUMr tone*" 1 Btki* om. United Presbyterian Chinches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland atWtttoa lhirtw* R. 110*0. FMn Audnr Uotoora. YraCh DtrwMr Morning Worahlp ... 10 00 A.M. Bible School . Youth Fellowehip Evening Seryio* Wedneedoy Proper Meeting .11 20 A.M. .. 5 45P.M. .. 7 00 P.M. . . 7 00 P.M. AUBURH HEIGHTS •468 Primary Btmfi P. Wm PeUeer. Pester' Sunday School...10:00 A.M. Morning Worahlp . IMS A.M. "The. Book tor Everyone" Christmas Carol* ... 2:30 P.M. Youth Group* .... 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plain*. Michigan W. i. Tmvtan jr.. FuUr Bible School .. Morning Worship Youth Groupa .. Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer and • Study Hour ......7:30 P.M. • 45 AM. 1! 00 A.M. . 6:30 PM. 7:30 P.M. JOSLTB AVE. ~ Jo*lyn at Third Mara* L WMktnt, Futar Bible School . . . 8:36 AM. Morning Worship ...10;45AJ4. Youth Mseting.......7:00 p.M. Evening Worship .... 7:00 PM. Fust Church Z Nazarene 60 STATE STREET Announcing Christmostime Services DECEMBER 11 DECEMBER 18 Sunday School . 9:45 Sunday School Morning Worship llioo Christmas Program 9:45 A.M, Youth Sravice ,, . 6:00 Christmas Cantata 7-00 pm. Evangelistic Service ... . 7:00 ' *•»»• Cum* s.S. Sunt ’ Dick Ntrth. Ml* at MiUit 1. 6 VAN ALLEN, PASTOR UNITY "The Church of Iho Full Gospel Welcome* You' loin Our Growing Sunday School Family. Reading Room 2 Cast Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 AM. to 5 Pit Friday to • P.M. THE ANNUAL CHORAL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Simdoy, December 18, 1960—7;30pm. "HIS NAME, JESUS" Colorful P*g«ntry with costume* and sesnery— Thrs# Dimensional New Jerusalem — The Manger Seen# < INSPIRING MUSIC by THE EMMANUAL TABERNACLE Choir uM( from "The ^essiah. '.Sokn-Duets, Trios, Quartets—Readings tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER • CHURCH OF GQP E«t Pika at Andersen -vx* •veolMlerrlce wZrtWV. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 H. PERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP | Catholics Mark Traditional Day Hughes St. Church to Hear Evangelist Fiesta at St. Vincent de Paul to Include Mass and Rosary Procession Evangelist Robert M. Woods of Chicago, 111. will preach at gospel! meetings starting Sunday in the Hughes Street Church of God. Services beginning each evening at S p.m. will continue through Friday. The Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, traditional festive reii day for Catholics in Mexico and many parts of Certril America, will be observed Sunday at St. Vincent de Peal Catholic Church. Spanish speaking Catholics_______ honor the Mother of God with a fiesta wjiich includes Mass at I:f5 a.m. and a Rosary procession and crowning ceremony at 3:30 p.m. According to records at St, Vincent Church, the tradition of the feast day dates back to Dec. 0, 1531 when the Blessed Mother; is ■aid to have appeared to an Italian convert, Juan Diego, near Mexico City. It Is said she made known to him her wish to have a church erected in her name. I g William* Laka Church oi the Nazarene The guest minister has been preachipg in Chicago for 10 yearn. A graduate of Nashville Christian Institute, he also studied at Northwestern University. He will be accompanied by his wife end daughter. ;Sne. The Rev, Roosevelt Wells, pastor, said the public is invited. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIHICE CHURCH. 30 Whtttamore'Street Sunday 7:90 P, M. Horace John Drake Wednesday Sihrer Tea 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR First Congregational Church Milt. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens ■ Malcom K. Burton, Minister Howard Clegg, lr. Assistant Morning Worship and Church School 10.-30 AM. "How Beautiful/” Rev. Malcom K. Burton, As evidence of her heavenly mission, the peasant gathered roses in mid-whiter and when be presented them (o the MsHsp, a picture of the Mother was discovered Impressed upon hie mantle. The garment edit tepeeee la the Shrtae of Oar Lady Mar Mexico City, one of the moet celebrated piece* of pilgrimage In Me New EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Am._ ________ _ Phone FE 2-0728 WORSHIP 11:81 KM SERMON: "GUIDE BOOK C . The Youth Hour 1:4* Plf. VESPER 7:00 PM — RELIOIOU8 FILM "THE BOY AND HI* BIBLE" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oaklond and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. tt. Savage, Pastor In the ceremoniro Sunday after-1 noon, boys will bear candles, and I girls in white drosses will each I carry a rose. Thaw will also be I maids of honor. Children will repre- I sent the crown bearer. Our Lady I of Guadalupe and Juan Diego. 9:45 A. M.~SUNDAY SCHOOL Classae for All Agee 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Dr. H. H. Savage, preaching A special choir composed „ Spanish speaking young people will | sing hymns. The Rev. Joseph P. Femminineo. I a new assistant pastor, will give | the sermon in Spanish. A coopers- l five dinner and social evening will I follow in the pariah hall. Evnino ^grvic*-—7:00 P.M. Central Methodist •f. VWCKfCf FIESTA — Practicing for the Feast of Our'Lady o: Guadalupe procession and ceremony at St, Vincent de Paul Church Sunday afternoon are Rose Silva of IS Blaine St., (left) Donicia VIDw of 296 Rockwell Ave. and Frank Ochoa of M 8. Pvatu, fTm FMl Jessie St> The obeervance is a traditional religious day for Catholics in Mexico. Roaa will represent the Blessed Mother. The afternoon allair is under the direction of the Rev. Joseph P. Femminineo, new assistant Pastor at St. Vincent. Christmas Is Theme of Music, Sermons 7:00 Evangeliitic Rally L Allend This Inspirational Choir -- Bible Ministry CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN . WMerfor* Sunday School S 30 Evening Service 7 P.M. Met C. Bmiu*. Dr»r««n PltUH v«r iumuim cm am »-*n« Coveted by Hie Hand** will be: I N i.m. ■. writ ae the f lats r. .Bible Quiz at 4:3» p.m. Sunday The Rev. Geoffrey Day. pastor.jH ■he subject of the Rev, J. Allen| Harris Btbte Ones. Refreshments will be served. jsaid the attendance for the thw-l™ ‘jLr Children wiB bring gifts of toys trinity baptist « £ *«*“■ *,*• ChUrrt,|*o churoh to be -hared with ddl- U* Children . Choir wUI doub,ed ,he "P* attM,d- “53TL .Need the easJST^H £££ - «* TH fgJ** 2 gneadon to road iViw U:a.r“ Tr*te^* Sc|j001 # j» a m Sunday hi Trinity Baptist Uapd Mian. seperlMendent, i Parents will accompany theirjMa^wiU^readTon "Giv^Me^a N‘*tlt person who fills i at 'chUdren to the Youth Department {star •• P«w with visitors will be given a Igift. Sunday National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Ml Pontiac Lake Rd. Wpi. LaFountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 00 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:0O A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. •M Elisabeth LOka Rd /von C, Bov*. Fas tor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A M CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M SYLVAN LAKE Hauer Ctor* McPhasi SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:43 AM SERVICES ....... IfrtX) AM. CHRIST— WATERFORD TWP. . Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP II A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM' BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR ——Psnald O. till, Pastor- Morning Worship 8:30 and II AM. Sunday School ..9:30 AM ST. JOHN'S RQNTIAC •7 Bll 8t at Cheryy St. ChsrlM *. centra. Muter SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM CHURCH SERVICE I I A M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarks ton Elementary School ' * Ppttot PaulA. John* WORSHIP ........ 9:30A.M. SUNDAY SCHtlOU. 10:43 A.M. Christ Church Cranbrook Choir Offering ' Department] gtgr. At 11 a.m.. die Adult and Youth ! Choirs wiB sing at the morning JOSLYN AVE. l’.P. worship hour. ‘ The World's Groat ] Universal Bible Sunday will be| Disturber'' will be the pastor's ser- obeerved at Joslyn Avenue United] Presbyterian Church with the pas-j The Advent and Chriatmas par-■ ions of "The Messiah ' by Handel wil be psrfannad Ay the chafe of Christ Church Cranbrook, Lone Pine and Cranbrook Roads, at 4 p.m. Sunday, mi concert is open A string rmunbbt from the University of Michigan will play the rbeirraarter at M. James Epto- copal Church of Birmingham. w|I play the organ eoathne part. Soloists will be Mary Jane Walker of Birmingham, soprano;' Fred Martin of Detroit, tenor; and Non Skitch of Grow* and barn. The per-! be directed by J. Clark, organist and choir- Newcomers to the perifh will be welcomed at a coffee at 10:30 Tuesday morning. IM1 uinuc. I r IXrfeUj ICIMUI LJ1UIVII WIU1 use |BW»I n | | .- At Baptist Training Union is ached- tor. the Rev. Edmond 1. Watkins. A HprCnfltP InlUT H led tor 6 p.m. At 7:30 a Christ- Preaching on "The Living Book.’* *WBvl 2yUIC VIIUl UI C. A. MePHEETEBS HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK Pastor D. J. WALLACE and I. H. HALL Assoc. Pastors Mdming Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A. M. 'The Greatest Book" . Dr. Bank Prooching Church School 9 45 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:00 and t OO P.M. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Servica 7:30 P.M. Rev. Arthur Oe Graaf No Service Thun., Dec. 15 Rally Sunday—Rev. Albert Wtlmet of Plymouth FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN .6 north hosoawn Saturday Church Council I.M p.m bob* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Director Harold Konzen will leadU it a j ini . r|the Chancel Choir in the anthem, fQ hBAF MCPnGGlGYS The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor. wiU apeak an “Nat Ashamed of the Gospel" Sunday morning at the Flrot Methodist CburdL The double quartet compoaed of Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan. Mrs. "A Norwegian Christmas Carol” The adult sectfen sf the eve- ^ Ch^er A McPheeters. dis- 1 *t*rt •* trict superintendent of bie Flint I I area, will be present at the 10 Am. [ The pastor will present an intro- worship service Sunday at Alder*. 1 Otm fgaa—Methodist Church. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Sunday Services and the Protestant Reformatio*. of church history from Pentecost I Following the Christmas family I Lloyd Dawson. Mrs. Paul T. Hart, (through the era of the Apostles, j cooperative dinner at 5:30 p.m. fee 1 Mrs. George Havel, and Mr. andjDark Middle Ages, and fee be- film, "Spirit of Christmas,” wfil 1 Mrs. Norman Legge will sing “The ginning attW Reformation. be shown in the church. At fee l Prayer of the Norwegian CBsiMI.” j * * * same time the committee on mem-1 FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Stroats wiU be < Holy Comm anion brated at U:30 a.m. I Following fee noon luncheon Mrs. | i John Warner will present "Faw- The aafeem by fee Ranetn Chafe wM be-In fee Bleak R Winter” by Gastev Hails. The congregation will assemble for the annual ecclesiastical meeting Tuesday evening. I iwim .h. — 1 ta charge of the gathering will | During fee eervirotM pastor !Bip Watkins wife Elder jwtll bapftK both infants *ndiHaroU ^ mying „ wtct^Mry-aau‘,,• * iElder Eugene Hoisington will pre- report and! Example's Value Cited : PHILADELPHIA of Ramona Terrace. Waterford Township, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Daniel James, Nov. 25 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ■ Grandparents are the Leonard R. Haskells of Scott Lake Road and the JOhn W. Masons of Traverse City, Mrs. Clyde Hamack of Henderson Street and Mrs. George Haskell of Leeton,- Mo., are the baby’s great-grandmothers. Imported Belgium wedding- blossoms end cascades of white FUJI chrysanthemums completed their eneembles. Old Russia, Christmas Is Relived man for his brother. They are file sons of file Paid Schalms of Forty Fort, Pa. Ushering were Ronald t). Ertley, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; U. Richard M. Bier, Dayton, Ohio; LL Douglas B. Loo, Ithaca," N.Y.; Charles L. Tuft IV, Flint and Po rent $ Announce Girl's Enflogement Mrs. Harry E. Ault of Roxie her home for the Christmas meeting of the Watertord-C’arkston Business and Pro-' fessional Women’s Club Thursday evening. * Mrs. E, L. Wtadeter and Mrs, Walter Forbes were co-hostesses. "Christmas in Russia Be-for the Revolution’’ wap the subject-of a talk by Julia Gersdorff of Herrington Hills, who formerly lived in "Russia. .■*. Gifts, were brought for; teenage girls tit the Ca!Uand County Youth Home. An antique cut glass punch are planned r by Catherine Ann Smith, daughter of the Glen A. Smiths of-Birmingham, L. Martin III, son of the junior Thomas L. Martins of Detroit. Both are attending the fJniversity of Michigan: ment of Christmas tree oma-meiits on the refreshment table. * CATHEHINEANN SMITH t J*,;- 1 Lilting musical selections assist the youngsters *4n acquiring grace and rhythm as they glide across the ice. Alicia McRath of Franklin Boulevard (loft) and Linda Folin of Birmingham mirk time to the opening strains of a waits before venturing onto the indoor rink. Snugly bundled skaters extend their arms to form spokes for a wheel figure they are learning to execute. From left are William Craig and Tom Blodgett, both of Birmingham, Gayle. Shaffer of Birmingham Farms and Virginia Knight of Wing Like. Junior skaters '(kindergarten through grade six) already are practicing figure eights. No One’s Fault You’re Dreamy Best EriencLMustRealize February vows Subconscious Uncontrollable By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Wls^t epn tj do about my best friend’s hus- woman. How should I handle band? He talks about his sleep. I swear I never even NOT GUILTY DEAR NOT: The husband of your friend is a victim of Ms subconscious ... and so are this man as anything but a friend. And he b a s n e v e r ., once got out of line with l me s-ince f have known Mm. ' t My friend has ‘ told nd that she. has h e a r d him talking love about me in Ms sleep, so I can’t blame, her . for getting suspicious., I haven’t mentioned ’this to my husband because I don't want to stir anything up. This bothers me a lot arid is affecting my friendship with this sponsible only for what he says when be is awake. -If your friend doesn't realise this, them Is nothing you can do. changed. I will never live with her. How can I get out of Mis bind? TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED*. You need legal advice and I am no lawyer. ft wfli cost something, but wiU ho well worth it. DEAR ABBY: At the age of 19 I was trapped into marry-. tag a girl I did not love. A child was bom six months after we were married and I am almost certain that this child is not mine. But I have no way proving It. We have beenu Separated for two, years and sne has another child. Then is not a chance in the world tlyrt this child is mine. But. she is my legal wife and I have to support it. This girl was no good when I married her add she hasn’t DEAR ABBY: I am teaching in the first grade of a public school. When the little boys and ghrla-leave school, they want to Mss me. Is it proper lor me to let them? TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Let them. It is a compliment to. you, a self-addressed, stamped velope to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly, Hills, Calif. . Who pays for what? For Abby'i pamphlet, "Hoty To Have a Lovely Wedding." send. 50c to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Cplif. . Gives Up -Room in His House By tiwEnfityPMth . Question: lam a .young businesswoman In my afidtweottes. For the past throe yews I have rented a room in the house of treated me Ube * daughter. Mrs. Brown died suddenly two an’t I what to-do about staying hero. I’m afraid that my living here alone with Hr. Brown might cause gossip. I have • lovely room and the rent to very reasonable and I would certainly hate to move, but will do so if you think-it the proper thing to do. Answer: I am very sorry, but unless Mr. Brown brings someone in to keep house fsr him, you will give the nefgh- tinue to live in Ms house. Question: Recently I sent out notes Of invitation to a Sunday night supper and worded them as follows: "Dear Mary, Will you ahd John havo supper with ue... etc." / One of the members of my was incorrect, and that a citation* to a husband anfi wife should begin "Dear Mary and John.” If tMa is so, then I have been wrong for many years. WUl you please set/ me straight on this? / Answer: The form yow used, "Dear Mary,. WIO you and John” . . . etc., la every Mt as correct as "Dtar Mary and John." Question: Is make-up in bad . taste on members of the bo-reaved family? My.fMhar died recently and I umteretond my sister and I are being criticised for wearing Bpstfcfc to the funeral. "I can’t see why it should be necessary to knit like a ghost and certainly does not teroan like to have year opinion on this. Answer: To wear so wtHi as to give an appearance of artificiality is really shocking when worn by ooe to deep muming. To add a little coUr to die lips would not be wna«. Bethany Women Hold Tea The Christmas tea of th Woman's Society at Bethan; Baptist' Church was hell Thursday in the lower audl torium of the church. The Northern Belle* of Pm tiac Northern High Schoo presented five Christmas ae tertians and ted the audteno in staging "Silent Night” to the closing number. Hr*. Groce A. Sleeves nsm the Christmas story for tho de votional message. Mrs. Hayden W. Henley chairman of the Pontiac Bap tiat Vesper Service, has ap pointed Mrs. Henry Berry am Mrs. Etta Hibler As chairmei of the tea to follow tou o'clock vesper*. l)ec. ]| fa Bethany Baptiet Church. Elgh groupe-of the Woman's Sorter will i Mri Maynard Johnson v chairman for tea served the Lydia Group, and M Mark Cheney and Mfi. C Randall assisted. Dr. and Mrs. Charles . Carman, the interim pas and his wife, of Northpc were guests. Alumnae Units Set Meetings Both divistens of the N Woodward Alumnae Am tion of Kappa Kappa Gil Sorority have antedated a tags on Tuesday-' The afternoon group have 12:30 tuncheooaP Suffield Road home of : James Cameron In Bins ham. Cohost eases will be Everett Hammonds of Bh field Hills, Mrs. Frank Innis of Huntington Woods Mrs. Oren Wallace of P «nt Ridge. Mrs. James Widwtt Lathrop Vfflagr wtU cm the bustaess session and John Cavtn of Royal Otk teach the making of gifti children at Pontiac State pital. The evening group v make decorations and for the children at Pw State Hoapital at the ar Christmas party at the fa of-Mrs. John Stegesimmd or Hupp Cross Road, Bh Weld Village. Mrs. I GryHs WUl direct the « Mrs, Carl Waklrep and Mra. James Temple of Birmingham. and Mrs. D. JR, Hlbbert of Detroit will assist the hostess. & THE1 PONTIAC P&fcsS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 FIFTEEN To Reveal Pols Plan* for • Disc. 22 thrlat-mas party with gilt exchange See Dentist Often '/■ (NEA) — Every chOd can’t have peul • perfect teeth, hot preventive and corrective dentistry pays dividends in beau- i ty in the yean to come. i were made by Welcome Re-bekah Lodge No. MB Thursday in Malta Temple. Mrs. Neil Cairns, Mrs. Hattie Cox and Mn. Albert Kugler Anhual Fete HaS Caroling as I ts Theme Caroling. CamUng Now We Go" lejhe theme of Pontiac Tues- Gift Boxed Free Use A Lion Charge Daniel Green Com/y soft leather . . . and light as a feather. White, blue, or pmk. AA to B, sizes 4 to 10. SPECIAL SELLING! 7/ / COLD TJbMv WAVE Pre-Holiday Priced BEAUTY SALON Meaday aad Friday t:M to » PJL CLEARANCE SALE OF HOLIDAY DRESSES Formols—After Five—Cocktails ! Presbyterian Ladies Aid Picks Officers The Laches' Aid of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church elected Officers Belles upon the Christmas tree will come caroling to Pontiac Tuesday Mutictde's annual men's night yuletide program Tuesday evening at Washington Junior High School. The Mackenzie Belle Ringers will Join Tuesday Musiade's chorus in presenting a pro- gram of old English tunes, French folk songs and traditional carols. The Belles are under the direction of Robert Delaney. Mrs. George H. Putnam directs Tuesday Musicale's chorus. I GUESS WHAT?...SMILING JACK SCHILLING IS EACH! Mayf lower Has Yule Luncheon Mrs. Robert A Sanford of Lake Orion was hostess (or the Christmas luncheon at the Mayflower unit of First Congregational Church Thursday noon. Daylight's Tricky Daylight plays hanh tricks make-up. Save your audacious periments lor evening hours. Gold Star Mothers. 01 <*?**“ * ‘.°**"a* Install Mrs. Olmsted n, a„. mis. «n Mrs. Edna Olmsted was installed ** P* ta '*• as historian and hospital chair-, "f0* man at Tuesday’s meeting of Chap- _ ter 9, American Gold star Mothers. RemOVeS StOICIS Inc., in the Disabled American Veteran*’ Hall. (UPIi-To remove stains from Members of the chapter and a lavatory or bathtdb, try a aolu-tbeir husbands will he guests of tton of salt and turpentine to re-Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin O. Cote stove whiteness. Apply with a wash Find Your Brand AD soaps or detergents are not lor all people.' Experiment to And the best [for YOU. Merrimixers Plan Dance T h e Waterford Township Merrimixers square dance c!td> will have its annual Christmas dance from 9'to 12 p.m. tonight at the Community Canter. <«, Everyone interested in hqaare dancing is invited to participate. Callers will be Norman Hill,'Lee Katnes and Hal Brown. Yoar Barking Dog Reprosoatatfao Monday, Dm. 12, 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Let J.adc show you the 196) styles of new Hush Puppies for men, boys and ttrilefetlows. too* "r PfS You ladies ore in for I o wonderful surprise, too! # Xk BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIK CHRISTMAS TIME IS HUG CLEANING TIME! Uh Christmas Juat Two Weeks AUfT geull be getting your home reedy for fBoBday Company and an important part of Housecleaning are. Year Rugs, [Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. [They’re no problem when you have New WOf clean them aad they will be returned to.you before the Holidays \PP'S • • • Memo to Mother, Grandma, Grandpa or Auntie Npw Imported Fleece-Lined Shoes for Baby's Christmas. >m France comes this pew, esfxieleMy wonderful shot for baby. ✓’N with all of the Original Beauty, Color and Texture Renewed. THE COST is SURPRISINGLY LOW. NEW WAY STAPP'S MIRACLE MILE JL I IS SIXTEEN 1 THE PQNTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER io, }9flo 'He'll Protect Negro Rights' Ted Kennedy Tells Congolese of Brother's Outlook for Alt U.S. LEOPOLDVILLE. The* Congo (UPI) — President-Elect John F. Kennedy will “use ell the prestige of his office” to see that Negro rights are protected In all parts of the United States, his younger bngher said Thursday Hie statement was made to Congolese reporters by Edward »Te4> Kennedy. ! flee Department a five week, io nation | dlate mailing Gnashing Teeth NEW YORK (AP) - By gam, ~ ’a reilef for ail you Ex-Political Editor Backs Mackie Drive LANSING (AP) — A1 Kaufman.: farmer political editor of the Detroit Times, has been appointed to master-mind the re-election campaign of Join C. Mackie, statel highway commissioner. * * # Kaufman is acting executive ,secretary of the Cttbena tor,Mackie Committee. As such, he will piny a major role' in the Democrat!* commissioner's bid for another tow-year term at the April 3 election. Kaufman. 45. was chief of the Times Laming bureau for years of his 27-year newspaper career. He moved to Detroit as political editor a few months her fore the newspaper was sold to the Detroit News. t ii d d Kaufman has been cited several times bv the Associated Press for! outstanding reporting and was a three-time winner of the Detroit j newspaper guild “best reporting" award. teeth gnashers. Dr. Leon M. Decker Thursday unveiled at the greater New York dental meeting. The shock abesrhn is a simple. fight device 'that can be worn over tween meals by day sad while Wife Sends Gift ot Record to Imprisoned Flier I TOPEKA. Kan. (AP)-A Christmas record is on its way to Capt, John R. McKone. one of two U.8. Air Force fliers imprisoned by tbs Soviets. ' Connie McKone, 23, wife of the flier who was. captured after his B-47 reconnaissance plane was shot - down by Soviet fighter planes, made a recording Thursday of her voice and the couple's children. ■. ’;V* d—-d d The children sang Christmas songs and added greetings to their father.. Mrs. M,cKone said she was thankful he was alive and- that she pfkyed for hiif return. 1 “Christmas won’t be mergr without you here this year,” she Hungry'Escapee' Returns to Food and Cell LA GRANGE. Ky. (AP)-Howj prisoner J. L. Galbreath escaped from Kentucky Reformatory puz-l sled officials for three days. d * * | —Htimr-uery hungry, he emerged Thursday from behind a pile of cartons In the^ prison's auto-license plant, saying he had never left the premises. He was fed a good .meal and placed In solitary cpn- The prisoner, 29, Is serving 10 years for bolding up • Louisville; bakery earlier this year. Dios After Accident ROMULUS (ft—Rogers Marion,; 36. died Wednesday in Wayne Ow^j ty General Hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday when. his carl crashed into a tree near the Rom-1 ulus High School, THE PONTIAC PRESS SATtmpAY, DECEMBER. 10, mo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN mSBSBM IAAO Boom - Waite and curtain* In the master bedroom art lilac color. The bedspreads have Italian trapunto quilting in Hlac and gold on Your Neighbor’s Home Siraancek*' lot coven hall an acre, porch |o the attached double garage. the hail door there’s a brass pole lamp. Two pictures on Jhe wall were made by the Siman-cek's middle daughter. Evelyn McKay. (hie bedroom is ut^ed as a den. .Walls in here are yethhv. Curtains are off white With green and riiver. In this room Mrs. Simanrek sews and Diano does homework The > green bathroom has ceramic tile floor and vanity tc-The wallpaper is yellow anc' white. Curtains d» white. the country. Today we're visiting Suburbia Westwood Manor is the subdivision The location is the Quarion Road-Wing Lake Road area. Four years ago the Fred T. Simanreks moved from Bir- living room is father's contour chair, covered in light brown leather. In the opposite comer is a low barret shaped apricot chair. The sofa is long. Its upholsters -is a rough .textured creams beige. Walnut Min are at each end. Theso. are big lamps mi Amt'"tames. Bases are gold: the glass shaft has a swirled pattern in shades of yellow; rtu? shader are white. In the kitchen the linoleum tile te'a ropy beige. Chunter tops and splash backs are pink Cupboards are knotty pine. Even the big refngerstor-freeser ip pink. the range tap rooster di- glass doors is a pink iedgerark fireplace. There are matchUJcr draperies on the tom. . Hie dresser is oak. A brats and black ’bookcase is placed under one window. On the step table beside the bed there's a*i aqua lamp LUa«. walls and curtains and purple scatter rugs determine I he rotor scheme of the master bedroom. The pleated bed skirt is lilac while the white spread te quilted in lilac and gold thread. Furniture is the same pecan-finished walnut as In the living rooms. , One triangular pink pillow For our Christmas Eve Home Section we should Idle to feature a numbrr of Pontiac area homed as they are lighted up tor the holiday*. We should like to hear from people who plan to have their lights ready by Monday. Dec. 19. Please call the Home Editor. Janet Odell, if you know of such a house SOFA DIVIDES — The blue-green sectional sofa sets off the_ ing room area. Walls hi the room are beige with the carpeting a slightly deeper shade of the same color. Draperies match. The driftwood fixture on the wall is a Souvenir of Simanreks' Florida vacations. ■ V- V V ; l a7-: EIGHTEEN Advantages inOwn Well A private water system la not imly one of the greatest .single factors in a high standard of living in suburban and rural areas, but also offers many other advantages. Some of these advantages are listed by the National Water Well Association. ■. An individual private water' system: 1. Makes possible a wider choice! of building sites. 2. Provides an unrestricted wa-| ter supply whenever it is needed, day or night THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10„ 1990 of rabbits indicate 1 *. Water Is fresher. The feet that water b draw n from the wriH and dm aot stead la a pipe against Increases in his water bills. 5. The constant high pressure of a private water system affords protection against fire and protection in the event of an atomic attack. In ffte drilling of a new well, it is advisable to follow the advice of the qualified well driller In the selection of a site that will pfoduce water In die quantity needed and will observe all the rules of sanitation. ALUM. SIDING v J(tf VALLEH iMPRKSsrVE rear VIEW — A bedroom . inviting terrace off the living and dining rooms balcony stretching across the upper level and an on the lower level provide a resort atmosphere. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Ihrtikal Contractor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL O SERVICE ' Oust tf Teats hi PoaHoc State ate CUr Uc—ami 845 W. Huron St. PI 2-1924 — R 2-4001 Cbooso From 80 Hodsli BBT WITH HO MOMT DOOM As Low m $23.00 Per Moelh TwjumMiLtmlff 11___- ■ wnonnaowin nvm«i Hillside House Designed < for Sloping Problem Lot By DAVID L. BOWEN lastly projected rather than provid- The toughest .problem facing aj*ng ■®rv*ce- __ family planning to build Is often Pioneering out (hi the perimeter the very basic problem of land. ®f » etty sometimes carries risks:! Desirable building lots are future taxes-are hard to predict, scarce almost everywhere. The tM* character of the new sectiqn search usually leads awsy frian may ncryet flxed- 006 w«y to settled, well established neighbor-!avoid these disadvantages is to hoods to new areas where schools change apedflcatlons for land, j may not he up, shopping centers 4 |g ratal rtnrrd issdrslrshln by most pswpeeUve buyers may In tact be mdertrahle only ter I Send to The Rntlae Press. Pontiac, Mich Enclosed Is M cents tn^cotn. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-42. No stampa accepted. Please do not urn sticky tape oss Be Safe! Be Sjarel WITH A COMPLETE JANKA GUARANTEE FURNACE TUNE-UP $050 Special Lpw Fall Price Good Through flip Month pff Nov. JANKA ^ AN0 8s 177 Edison Stonat AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 . 24 HOURS SttVtCI ON AU MARKS OP FURNACES Frequently House of the Week carries “narrow lot” plans designed td fit small plots. This week’s house is aimed for "hillside” lota where the slope is down from the street to the rear line. The rate of incline is aot important, according .to Architect Lester COhea, who designed B-42. "Like a split fetal," he says, be pat ap m Is prep; teg the ranch leek at the front although It baa two fad stories.” The living and dining rooms and huge family kitchen ate .on the lower floor, six steps down from the mid-level foyer. Three bedroom s and a recreation-studio room are on the upper level. There are two upstairs baths and a powder room off the foyer. Plans also call for a heater mom “basement” restricted to the area below the foyer. ai» MO sq. ft. of Bring This is a two-story house primarily designed for construction on a lot sloping from front to back. Instead of being on the ground floor, the entrance la at mid-level between the two floors. There are three bedrooms, two baths and a recreation-studio upstairs, and living room, dining room and big family kitchen downstairs. Area on the lower floor la X2H sq. ft, with 936 sq, ft upstairs la the bedroom zone and 374 la the recreation-studio. Over-all dimensions are 06’ in widtib by 35’ In depth. FLOOR PLANS — Big foyer, with powder garage entrance could be switched from aide room on one side and coat room on the other, to rear. * set the luxurious tone. For a steeply sloping lot, To the left el the stair hall on the lower level, 4he living room raw the tap depth of the home. It has a fireplace la a modern eagle design la a treat comer Here's the Answer imitiwN timihv; post TRADE 1 Mrssa an Tri-tan talks, faasU? rasa wHk_ fiass SS< FrisMsirt ewm kitchen. Class Is St les — Ms* saO Orissa tl I $25,950 $0LD TRADE $39.950 TRADE $18,500 TRADE $32,950 TRADE _..............! . ... waral Mk | flHH| taps and ether calms. One — ——I —r —Utaad I $28(700 rime of mwtrsritn and com nfeted later, river-all dbeensloea nre ST In width by 55’ In depth. The’entrance In B-42 is as Important as any room because of its function as a buffer between tile outside world and the bouse ft-self. From a covered, flagstone outdoor porch, the visitor enters a fully flagstoned foyer. To the right io a coat room (It’s twice the size of the Ordinary coat closet) and > the left the powder room. Access to the living rooms is down ^a half-flight of stairs; the bedrooms are up a half-flight. the width of the back wall opening ca the terrace. Similar doors are need la the completely eep- If pantry-laundry la included, the kitchen-family room apace is bigger than the living room. All housekeeping facilities are concentrated within a few steps. Groceries, be transferred from car to pantry with a minimum of effort CONVENIENT s The U-shaped kitchen counters put all appliances within Convenient reach. A snack bar effectively divides the family room from tte, work area. It can accommodate the television aef and an informal game table could add supper space. The back stairs from the family area to the sleeping soaes above will take the burden of traffic away from the front ef the house. Throe big bedrooms run across the back of the house for privacy and picture window views. Each has Ur added ouch of its own door out to a bedroom balcony. The master bedroom has two exposures, Its own bathroom, and lots of closets. The family bathroom serves the children's bedrooms and the recreation-studio with equal convenience. QUESTION: We’re planning op refinishing our living room floor, do we get oh the old varnish, which Is very discolored? ANSWER: the varnish can be taken off with varnish remover, but this can be a tedious job where such a large surface Is Involved. The more efficient way is to use power sender, which can be rent ed by the dey. * QUESTION; I have read conflicting opinions about whether stain applied to wood should be sealed before applying the finishing coats of varnish. Can you give me the answer? ANSWER: The most widely-used stains by non-professionals have an oil base. This is the kind you usually get when you walk into A three-bed room bouse should hove at least a 730 gallon septic If the house Is equipped a garbage disposal unit, 1,000 gallon tank will probably be required, > 10 Ft. RsildmHnl In ! Facta* Many’s Galt Caeca ! REALTY *2,800 ; IM 1-4311 T LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Homo Sit#* m 3-0015 or in 44125 ELECTRIC HEAT lAGLHf ELECTIIC IM 14014 MU 44221 ■riwkt 10ta> >—rs.il ■urtaa axn nrarteTtow ■ tenwens It is necessary to give this type of stain a coat of shellac or otter sealer before applying the varnish. And be very sure thy stain is thoroughly dry before putting the varnish. If a water stain ot non-grain raising stain is used, then a sealer Is not necessary, although some wood finishers believe it enhances the final'coat. Just a Short Tim# You can put muffin batter muffin-pan wells, cover tightly and refrigerate for 15 minutes to % hour before baking. But don’t lot the muffin batter stand k 1 Austin Building Co.’s FASHION SIXTY-ONE Display Homo Open Daily and Sat 3-6 PJL Sunday 1 - 7 PJL IN CHEROKEE HILI IV u ESI Paint brushes or rollers can be cleaned in a strong solution of detergent ate warm Water. Use about pntetalf cup of detergent to two ‘quarts of warm water. iu:\i/rv co. 377 S. Telegraph FE 4-0528 {screamHoie Valne Let us build that extra room for you now . . .*it's a sound investment in co keep a moist rag handy to clean up spatters and spills as you go along, Latex paints dry so quickly that errors should be daubed away immediately. With alt other paints, use a rag dampened with mineral spirits. The slower drying time of these paints makes speedy clean up less vital. PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE?. . . REPAID? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE; Inc. "Thera ie a* substitute for •sperieace' 207 W. Montcalm St. FI 4-9544 Realistic Owner Sells House Faster Realtors say one of thflr biggest headaches is getting sellers of homes to put realistic prices on their properties. 'Most persons understandably think their houses are worth more than they* really are. Some base their, prices on others that have been sold In the neighborhood, then add a considerable amount to cover improvements they have made. It is a (act of life that rarely can a home owner recover, In the sale price, the money he piit Into-improvements. However, because the prices of homes generally have gone up in recent years, the home owner usually will get more for the house than he paid for it. But it still must be in the price range of similar houses in the same neighborhood. Another angle is that many buyers have come to believe that the quoted selling price of rf used house is not what the owner actually expects to get for it. Th^ owner, knowing thia, often deliberately asks more than he wants or hopes to get. It's an odd situation, but not too different from business in general where list prices, in many cases, have become meaningless. LARGE ADDITION — The Joe DeMeerleers of 3936 Aquarina had a large family room, 11 by 20, and a two-car garage added to their home early in the fall The exterior aa shown here is MiDm fret, mate brick to match the house, with the upper part of redwood. Black wrought iron columns support the overhanging roof. Stacy Building Company did the work. FIRE GAS •'OIL isA us about the advantagev of ® Iron Fireman DUAL-FUEL FIRING FOR HEATING OR POWER wHi my typo of gat or any grodo of oil AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE SALES—Iren Fir.moo-SWVia 195 West Montcalm FE 4-4681 One of the newest uses for versatile flhera of glass is reinforcement of plastic building panels which simulate the shape, color and contour of natural stone. Manufactured by the Terox Corporation of America, Franklin Park, Illinois, the panels are used extensively In interior decoration end to Improve the appearance of building exteriors. . * *• The panels achieve the effect Of actual atone in a veneer that is inVeight and can be applied by nailing to practically any surface. The panel*, made of polyester-acrylic resin reinforced with Fl-bergia* mat, are formed under high pressure on molds which m-pllrate the shape and contour of natural stone. The Fiberglas mat, a product of Owen*-Co ruing Fiberglas, provides strength and dimensional stability to the weather and damage from corrosive atmosphere or other outdoor hasards, according to Xerox. Its manufacturer, Terox Corporation, says the panels can be used as a decorative wall surface in the interiors of commercial building! — dining areas, offices, reception .rooms — as well as in many ways inside the horfte. According to Terox, panels are now being used as exteriors for many mobile homes because they are attractive and durable yet do not add prohibitive weight. The panels, due to the Fiberglas reinforcement, have proved able to withstand the severe treatment which traveling mobile home may < WHOLESALE TO ALL!! Our Carload Buying Power Enables Us to Buy lor Lets. Tb# Savings Are Passed on to You. No Down Payment — Pint Payment fob. Both Gas and Oil —GAS—| —OIL—| III,MO ITU 105,NO 0TU *208 *252 NO MONEY NO MONEY DOWN DOWN MOB-SON Is Guaranteed hr GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATIN0 3401 WUT HURON 8T. ft MM« CONE SHAPED — This corner fireplace in the Joe DeMeerleer family room on Aquarina is made of French Lick stone. The raised hearth is slate. Twelve-year-old Carl DeMeerleer is shown here dusting his telescope. Walls and ceiling in the new room are knotty pine. M'Lad/s Heels Are Safe New custom-made mats for en-tranceways have been designed so they won’t catch women’s spike ' I & heels. The secret is a pattern of five when coupled with floors of tiny rubber pyramids that cushion!quarry tile or ceramic mosaics fori heels but won't catch or cling. The]lifetime protection against spiked product is especially effec-iheel damage. lOCtiESTn KAIOUS” An Addreu You'd be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Homes • Full* Basements • All Brick • City Water and Sewers • Paved Streets *13,750 Available Located of 424 Rtwold Driva in Rochasfar Meadows T*k* Rochester ltd. North Tkraeah too Vtitof* of Rochester fora fllghf on Room* A*. Tara Right oa Fstodalo. Watch for Olga*. SUMMIT MURK CO. Medal Mi. OL 6-9491 Offtet U 1-7517 FEATURING — the greatest collection of brand names and quality, comfort producing products ever assembled ramifin a home in this price classification— %Vj GIAMORSATION ENGINEERED KITCHEN, DISTINCTIVE GARAGE DOORS ky NOTNNNT by TATtOR-MAtX MOM DOOtS Alt GENUINE THERMOPANE WINDOWSj SAFE, SOUND, TITLE INSURANCE by LtittY-OWENS-FOODto RURTON ABSTRACT AND THU CO. FULLY MEDALLIONIZED _____| QUALITY BUILDING BLOCK to DtTROIT EDISON " to STANDARD BUILDING PRODUCTS to BRWOS MANUFACTURING CO. WICCS to OWENS-COtWHO B—CUit taOU'S DRAPERIES. INC. FLOOR COVERING BY: Update Old Door WHh'Whiteboard' 1*1 TEK TEMPEST LESS THAN RENT Full Basement-3 Bedrooms *10,450 INCLUDES LOT * , 579»« perjnonth Includes: Taxes and Insurance S100 DOWN PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEK Homes Corp. Model Phone FE 2*3271 Office BR 2*0880 MOOffL T ■RMULVW— v> —WAITER ta tvAvcA i COLUMBIA • rewM 7 B nSNCA 1 BOOV i o ™0bTCALM— < PONTIAC ^ Ol 1 . of... port r/ac KL MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOKLYN / THE ifONTlAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,| I960 ' TWBNTY*0NB J INSULATE FNMA Presiden^Sees More IFunds tot Buyers Safety Ttmmd INmm PORCH SPACE 01 ■■■EEEEIEMEEIEEI to REDTOP BLANKIT iATTS Ml «l TOpAY K>« CO«HKI MtMIS CORWIN LUMUB COMPANY 117 S. Can Ave. FE 2-S3IS 3 BEDROOMS “t—t Tin Roar rtiO BOWN'l MODEL Ell KwUKrwt* WISTOWN REALTY continued increase In die availability of residential mortgage fund* for the remainder of this year and the early part of 1961 waa forecast today by Federal National Mortgage Association President j. Stanley Baughman. This prediction lor prospective home-, buyer* was made with the release this weekend of a report of the agency's Secondary Market Operation* covering Third Quarter. (FNMA buy* and FRA-insured and VA-guaran-Iteed mortgage* in the secondary or resale Market) According to Mr. Baughman, all Iphaaes of the corporation's operations during the quarter reflected continued 'easing' in the home mortgage market, with offerings and purchases again down from th* previous quarter. Hie Association’s chief executive pointed out that FNMA’s Secondary Market Operations program, "operates in. a 'see-saw' fashion' and explained that "when money is 'tight' offerings and purchases increase and sales decrease, and conversely when money ‘eases,v offerings and. purchases taper off A highlight of the report shows and sales pick up.” that all major segments of the home finance industry continue to participate in the FNMA program.' A breakdown of the 658 sellers The report also revealed that purchase* were off I per cent from the preceding quarter — from 20,246 valued at J254,954.000 16,717 lor 1232.337,000. These purchase* brought the cumulative totals since the inception of the BMO program six yean ago to 290316 aggregating $3.500J39,OQO. —&-Based on his. report and the ret suits of a recent nationwide survey, Mr. Baughman said that “Hie 'ease' in the money nyrket that waa apparent in the Third Quarter was continuing and'ail indications pointed that the trend would continue well into 1961, which ought to mean more favorable financing conditions for homebyyers in the months ahead." ‘J v Aa analysis of the quarter's purehases dfeefeaed a 1 to 1 ratio hi the aainher ef FHA mortgage* bought compared to VA, with lM» valued at 9MA16MM acquired, contrasted with only ered properties located la 48 | ■airs slipped slightly from US mortgages vataei at M.MM** In the Second Quarter M 319 worth Si. 1ST MS la tao period re- thau the tf sold for 666AM! hi the comparable period a’year ago. tunuUatlvrty, FNMA baa sold (t.MT mortgages totaling 9RN.TM.M9 out of lls RNO part-lotto, which at the end n* Sep- Midwest Builders Licensed VnlMor 718 W. Huron 4-2575 Is Mans in Pontine Sines 193* that aoM mortgages to the Association during the* quarter shows that 489 mortgage companies (741 per cent) lad the list, followed by! 116 banks and trust companies <18h per cant),4l ravings amt loan asao- ] ciatfons <6 per cent), and 12 in-(2 per cent). The report also showed - a continued broadening oL the base of j private ownership in the corpora-i lion during the quarter, with 7,094 stockholders holding 688.900 shares lot FNMA common stock on' September 30 .compared with 6,714 [holding 641.552 shares at the end! |of the-previous quarter. (Hie agency's common stock is originally issued only to sellers of mortgages to FNMA but it is freely transferable thereafter). BRIGHT SANTA — There are many uses for this Santa decoration. It may he placed on your front gfcto. on the wall above your fireplace, or even in a window. Last year we noticed one home where the Santa’s head was protruding from a chimney. The figure is 21 inches high so it will fit almost anywhere. The Santa head comes to you printed in many bright and waterproof colors. AH you need do Is paste the large picture on plywood or cardboard. After that, saw or cut it out with scissors and it’s ready to go on display either indoors or out. To obtain the brightly colored Santa head No. 183 send 50 cents for each (add 15 cunts if airmail is desired) to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, Van Nuys, Ctaltf. ' '•*> . Homemaker who have been planning to modernize an old-fashioned panel door hi the kltcpen can have nth a good-looXThg gpw door and a "whiteboard" for Christmas if they plant flit idea in Dad's ear now. By filling in the depressions of the panel door with insulation board and cementing a white pftnel of piastlc-tur-(aced Marlite to this solid base, the home handyman can create a modern door that also can be used as a message center. ft ft ft Members of the family can I messages rifeht on the '’white-I" with a grease pencil. The Writing can be wiped off easily with a soft cloth. Marlite has a durable plastic surface that is high-ly-resistant to hard wear, and it ftever needs painting or refinish-tag. Land Costs Double Purchase of land and prelim-a home «nt of total itimate hous-add this, is] prewar aver- L Dial direct with Donald M. Smith, Builder and sovg cash on kitchep cabinets and other home improve* merits. ' ROOFING SIDING BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS BLDG. SERVICE 01 4-0464 FE 2-3091 24 Hours a Day 8729 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Stylized Tree Has Shelves for Baubles A small stylized with inside shelves,: [play of gifts or yule can be built in the jstaop and set up ta the UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAHJRG For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • One-Piece Construction • Hmmmt la—ty tuned • Strong Reinforced Casting • A—id Messy InsteleH— Model Train Table Made of Peg Board t The three-sided jder four feet high isides of Masonite -Peg-Board attached wood framework. Ill w' Washington St.. E 2, 01, requesting NO.AE-M UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY loth sidrii of sliding doors 1 Masonite board. By using. ... . t ... ... ... colors, you can reverseig 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) change the rotor ucheme.^MOO—■■■»■■■■■■■■■■$■■■■)■■! I 3-7715 j You are Incited to ricit “Waterfront Hornet) of Di»Unclion“ Designed for modeto family living. Jim Zothlke • FE 4-9377 Thu Costeal I slid**" Louin “Tug” Borat and John P. Walner, Developers neath A free plan Is available for {the easy construction of tbit pop-] iular Christmas gift? ! The multi-purpose top is a 4 x8* ipanel of Masonite Q" Peg-Board.! [with its scores of holes spaced one Inch apart in rows. Tracks and! j accessories can be rearranged at will, and still the wires won't show except at tike connections, i Direction* for making the sturdy table; as well a* putting up a to” Peg-Board panel la the wall for keeping accessories of the model train handy, are given in a free plan, No. AE49, which may be tibtataed by sending a postal to file Home Service Bureau. Suite 2037.' Ill West Washington St.. Chicago 2, 111. ! A perspective In the plan shows [ : a typical train layout in a bay's room, including a handy workbench adjacent to R- Hie bench| Sis covered with Tempered Presd-wood which, like the perforated! panel; ta spUnter-tree and there-! Iftn sale tor g hobbyist's hands. HOUSE OF THE CENTURY Create Greater Family Togetherness The CARLO tCUL6MPM over 1400 square feat of living area. Unbelievably Priced from *15,990 (Garage Optional. Alya, 4th Isdroam and 2nd lath) 1 built by:. The CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. 104S0 WIST NtNt N«4 ROAD OAR PARK, MICHIGAN solas by: THE MAGNIFICENT ONE! ten...and they yen hundred! Thoyworo sev fought M*:00\ SUNDAY ATTEND DUE EARLY BIRD SHOW OUT OF THE OOZE OF A TRILLION YEARS WlCMRNtttt C®S5&, TeRRor * —— TONITE ■ OWL SHOW Assembly For Good of County She Loses Graciously STARTS 10:00 P.M. klAU/l 1 FIRST RUN nV/W I I* FEATURES ★ ALSO ★ FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! AND rr only chance gOt COLpH by PC LUXE f LINDA CRISIAL • EITOSE MANN • GEORGES MARCHAL FEATURIS SUNDAY 2t42-5:50-li5S Starring: John Mille—Sylvia Syma' HERE'S GOOD NEWS FROM THE FRIENDLY MERCHANTS of thh COMMUNITY ... THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ARE SPONSORING A FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW - SATURDAY DEO. 17TH S WALT DISNEY’S “The SIGN of ZORR0" CewflwiOMO Shows et II A. M. • IKK) -1:00 • 5:00 - 7*00 • 9:00 P.M. AT THE STRAND THEATRE-i lit RUM SHOWING! ADMISSION by GUEST TICKET ONLY—DISTRIBUTED FREE by —G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FCDERAL CREDIT UNION— . RADIO STATION WPON • C R. HASKILL STUDIO • Will FUIL . —CHIIF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION— * ♦ PONTIAC RKTAIL STORE • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OLSON DRUGS • PONTIAC STATIONIRS • VIC'S RECORD SHOP —PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION— TWENTY-TWO THE EONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBKEL 10. 1060 Public Wfll Have to Decide Is Hollywood Smut ft? VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPD i- I* Hot- line? Yea, according to the Catholic Legion of Decency end the Chrta-tin Herald Magazine, a Protestant publication. Church groups are taking greater exception to Hollywood film* than ever before. SpokerntM for motion picture Interests deny charges that Aims , have become Increasingly lurid In story content. They also re-Mae to admit Individual scenes nre nay mare anggestive than la i past yean. According to movie producers, the '“code" of the Association of Motion Picture Producers protects' bn goers from Immoral picture*. Their argument la, “the subject nutter of films has changad, but not the moral standards.” Huy hastily add, “Good taste Is another matter altogether. The code has no jurisdiction over taste, Just morals. 'Our producers are moving Into new areas, and sometimes they make mistakes.** ''The old Hays Office, now film* before they are released, takes the position that a story involving prostitution Is fine, as long as that way at life Usually this Is. done by killing Community IheaterslBoat Owner S720M ■Mu-RucbMl gfsFaSssl&SN Bridge Rises **t£n*!we - U S. church leaders were told Friday that a merger of Presbyterian*, Episcopal, Methodist and Cfangre-gationallst churches la India has proved to be “an untfuailfied blessing to alT concerned." -U - ft A ‘L The statement was made by the RL Rev. J. E. Lesslie Newblgin. a bishop of the church of South India which' was formed by the fourway merger In 1947. Bishop NewMgla’s report to to general assembly of the National Council et Charehaa attracted special Interest because a proposal west made hero Sen-day far merger sf the same four Protestant denomiatlons hi the United,States. Bishop Newbigin declined to comment directly on the U.S. merger proposal, put forward by the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Chtirch. Bttt he said India's experience has shown that: Protestant bodies of wiilply-differ-ent traditions can unite “very harmoniously.” it it1 * "WO have learned a great deal xn each other," he said. “The coming together of our churches has greatly strengthened the Christian witness in India." ♦ W w • At a news conference, Bishop Newbigin said die response of* rank and file church members to1 the merger has bean "overwhelmingly favorable.*' He said the basic motivation for reuniting the church is not to achieve increased strength or efficiency, although those are welcome byproducts, but •to obey God's will. ★ it it "Divisions among Christiana dishonor Christ." he -said. “If we cannot live together in one family we have somehow misunderstood the Gospel." ’ London Colgnyiiit Kite Hard LONDON (API— Prince Philip was pubtycly accused today of being "openly arrogant" and his brother-in-law Antony Armstrong-Jones rapped far taking Ufe too easy since he married Princess Margaret. * ‘ *. The criticisms came from die barbed pen of one of Britain’s most widely read columnists, William Netf Conner, who writes in the Dally Mirror under the pseudonym Cassandra, 'Prince Philip is immensely able, publicly charming," Cassandra wrote of Queen Elizabeth’s 'So far he has played It sate. Not only has he played It safe but he has played it stow." The royal. family has what to most people would be an Intoler- But he added: "In addition to pobsesalng this theater royal, Drury Lane, glamor, he is openly arrogant, and occasionally an expert in the deadly art of being able to offend and get away with It most of the time." Princess Margaret’s husband was described as one of the Jones boys "and therefore has a bank balance of good wllt-'-ta every home in the land because Of- bis ■me." Blit if he ever elected to take a SARASOTA, Fla. (AP>—Sara-she had been unsuccessful in get- lota County’s financial trouble* have been resolved to everyone’s satisfaction except the tax "collector, Miss Charlie Hagerman who stm doesn't have her office redecorated. ting the commission to complete redecoration of 'her office. Under state law she was not required to release the tax tends until Jan. I, but It has been the practice in the past to make an advance. Earlier this week she refused a County Commission request for a $100,000 advance to tax funds to cover county operations until after the first at the year. Thursday Miss Hagerman relented. Depositing a $100,000 check to the commission's general operating account; she said, *Ttn not bowing to the County Commission, but I am bowing to the welfare Miss Hagerman refused, saying of this county.'* , Howard White, company president, said another 100 would be recalled soon . OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00P.M ITHEATER Lake Rd T9HHTI UTE SHOW TONIGHT AT 10*50 PJg. ^ isiiiftimlt Open Weekday* et IMSo-sl Sea. 12:45 ojb- —HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY!--- SHOWN TONIGHT AT 4:50'- 6:55 • 9:00 -11 K)0 DORIS DAY RtX HARRISON IMNHTIMf EXCLUSIVE 1st BUM! TOMORROW TWO BIG HEW ACTION FEATU1ES! THIS IS THE ACTION-PACKED MOTION PICTURE YOU HAVE RECENTLY SEEN AND HEARD ADVERTISED ON TV, RADIO AND IN THE NEWSPAPERS!] MVioiintAdventuresMt Swept FkOM ita Shores of Africa TU'Die Valleys Of Hie Nile! FOR YOUR COMFORT Wl NAVI ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS * MO IXTRA CHARGI ar pbsMss CABINET MEMBER? — Prod V. Hetokel, president .of the Mi* souri Farmers Association, is under discussion as a possibility for tile secretary of agriculture Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thu.: "CalttW the Undying Monster," Gerald Hertner; "Tormented,” Richard Carlson. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “Elmer Gantry," Burt Lancaster,, Jean Simmons, Dean Jagger. “H.; "Cany on Nurse." STRAND it.: “Midnight Lace," Doris k Rex Harrison, color; m.: “Legion of the Nile,* Cinemascope, color;, "Desert Attack.*’ Ordor Prime Minister of Thailand to Bod BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Prime Minister Sarit Thanarat has been ordered to bed, suffering from hypertension, a government spokesman said Thursday. k * it # Deputy Prime Minister Thanom Ktttlkhachon has taken over some of his duties. Sarit, Si, underwent surgery tor cyrirhosis of the Uver in Washington, D.C., to February 1989. [HEATER T t TONIGHT SUNDAY OWL SHOW TONITE' OPEN 6:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 f. I*. ( ir$ ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR —-IN-CAR— HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARCI EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! 2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES? 6 TOP STARS IN A TERRIFIC STORY I It A story of kids-in-love ...huddled together ... fumbling for all the ecstasy forbidden by their separate worlds SUNDAY - Early Bird Show —.DEAN JAW • ARTHUR FN ADULTS NLY WEEK DAYS ★ ★ SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE A ★ SHORT SUBJECTS AT 1:00-3:45-6:30- 9:15 ELMER GANTRY AT 1:20-4:05-6:50-9:3S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 4960 TWENTY-THBJEJfe Gus Scholle, Romney to Run? May Ba Candidates for Dtlogate to Con-Con— Both Express Desire Gcprgt Romney, president oI American Motor* Corp., and Au-Eurt Scholia, president to the Mlch-iKan AFL-CIO Council, may be candidates in Oakland County for delegate to a proponed constitutional convention next year. Both have expressed a desire to OTTAWA (UP!) — A 10-man Cuban trade miacton split Into three croupe today leaking 1° buy in Canada product! that United States has refused to tall to Fidel Castro's Cubans Comb, Trade Bid One group waa to Montreal looking lor sugar mill machinery, another continued negotiations with federal government taffetals to the capital and a third planned to visit Toronto for talk*' with Canadian who live la Bleera-field (DU*, mid la aa addmm to the Canto Oakland Oaanty Mayors A—riafloa Thopday night that be la "vary Interested He heada the nonpartisan Citi* xena For Michigan which sponsored a movement for constitutional revision la the Nov. g election. * ' *■ It makes no difference to' him whether delegate* to the proposed convention are choeen on partisan or nonpartisan ballots. Bristle, whose AFL-dO op pssed a pupated roastttaHoaal conventton bat reeeatly sadaraed Csaadfaa Trade George Hees said Friday Panada should bo able to provide some tatoe-a by the Ualpd States. CUban Economics Minister Re-gino Boti said after a busy day of talks, with government officials that Cuba would be «Ulfc« to spend 13.5 million on auto part*. He also announced completion of the purchase of 1,000 pure-bred Hereford cattle for Cuban herds. The Cuban mission leader told newsmen the group had $3.5 mil-immediately available for spending. He remained firm In his statement that Cuba would .be prepared to spend $190 million In Csn-( next year and that dollars Were available to finance this Churches Urge End for Hunger National Council Alto Sots Doom of Racial Discrimination as Goal SAN FRANCISCO (AP>— Use of Pick U tor Honors at MSUO After 30-minute talks with Boti, Hees said he would be "happy** If Cuba Increased Its purchases fvWn the present $15 million level to fl50 million annuRDyji "They’re the bark '***'"• An*rica» HtonAms and ^u» ; ^ .v«^ ^e i, ta the expressed Interest la being a del- throughout the world and tairalna-! t—u. rnB|i,h KRtter to to. student aew*s- "In the long run, 1 think I'll ^P***®** both inaide end out- _ ^ OboerverTme nut." Schoile, a Royal Oak real- Htor untona were goate tut- £ b recordkw to dent. said. dersoored by the Nationto Council! " T"”"* Z As a measure of expediency sndl°* Owurcftm to the ctoae of a ^ reaadattoa, and chair-economy, Romney tuft'd the Legts-!week °* ****** mllto toe oJtMty committee lature to catt a primary election * of the Aoeeoiatlen to Women Sta- te select delegates simultaneously ,7** cou"ci1' M denomln- ^ nsvt Anni wtth an aUnMn. ... II ations and 10 million member* trrmineP whether a convention toaflrUk# 11 ,he religious body She U the daughter of Mr. and tacXdtotwta «* fitted States. wtU hold Us j Mrs. Elder Webb. COO SUcy St 7 next triennial session In 1903 in a.,.. ____ l_i —r HIM TV council's new president, J. ^ ^ ^ er sdaratlsn, awjssfrlft ta Kw confident we can do s business with Cuba," he said. "We hope to increase trade to a large extent"1 Boti said that Cuba last week flew a planeload of 25,000 pounds of tomatoes to Toronto in an experiment. They were received en-Lauree Ann Webb of Utica and j thusiastically, he said, and might Mike Deller of Detroit have been....................................... named Michigan State University Oakland’s Students of the Month for November and December. Mis* Webb, 19, a sophomore and graduate of Utica High School, has Ua and aha wired Irwin Miller, a wealthy Indiana Gov.-Fleet John B, Swalaaaa salt- businessman and the first layman tog Ms sapped to It lever choeen to the poet, said the! *J* In addition to chaining nd*»,!c«*cU- *** with 10 year* of the NOv. g balloting automatkwUy ' Rbidnc Itself together!" nowi He was called an electian for April on the "mus( btve the courage to putipwrtoory co^itto^ whose work -With Gun Will Lose Water ' 4» rWMll SENATOR-El JCCT DIES -Republican Keith Thomson, 41, of COdy, Wyo., came within a month to taking a U.S. Senate seat after a 17,000-vote victory in the Nov. 8 election. -Death, canceled ^Thomson’s plans Friday as he\auffered a fatal heart attack to' a friend’s hojne to Cody. Thomson complained of feeling Ul for several days. 1 NO UNWILLINGNESS’ I Try fO SllSCf .The trade mission encountered * no unwillingness to do business on the part of any Canadian firms. Including subsidiaries to United States companies, Boti reported. He laid the group wai not asking for any concessions or credit terms and , was prepared to buy more from Canada than she sold here. Two bandits posing 'as room-! renters robbed a Pontiac man of $200 at gunpoint in Ms home last James Young, 99, to 407 Frank-n Road, told Pontiac police one of tiw pair rang his doorbell at 9:55 p.m. and asked whether Young rented roams to his home, tor ,1m -agreed to rent a n. the maa polled eat a bine downstairs bedroom, sad put i The second man entered held a gun against his head while the first ransacked the n Young told officers. Before they left, Young said, they tied Mm tamely and ripped a telephone from, the wall to "net a stole trading eenatry, and Satellite's Pill Today VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API—The Discoverer XVm.satellite Is scheduled to eject its 300-pound capsule containing radiation-testing and sky spy gear on its 48th trip around the earth late today. Young called officers from neighbor's ' home after Ireeir himself. Sets $1£00 Fire System to Be Closed All Monday for Major Repair Work More than 1,000 Waterford Township!* Lake Oakland Heights subdivision will be waterless all Monday when the system- Is dosed for major repairs. Tlu township wafer depart-meat superintendent, Kenneth Squlers, advised all the tat home owner* to stork up oa water Baaday night or before |:ta a.m. Monday. / - The township has been authorised by the Michigan State Health department to redevelop two large wells in the subdivision since the water fttpply has become quate to meet amounts by th< health department. The 6-inch and the 12-tad which normally pump so gallons per minute will be with air agitators and acid. /Corrosion was blamed for .water shortage and lack of sure which hqs become si vely worse during the ye A child playing with • C candle in a closet at home yesterday afternoon started a fire which caused damage estimated at IL90B. Fireman answered the alarm at 29 S. Anderson St. at S>15 p.m. and extinguished tiw flames to an hour. - - - The fire was discovered hy a baby sitter who turned in tiw alarm. No one was injured. • _ ___L The Air Force said it would try The opportunities for normal lu ,*eovqYjrfji space cap-trade exist, and the outcome to the;w|e mth planes to snag ttede mission, subject to strategic th< ’9mdMt with trapeses near I materials, will depend on the de-jHawal!.,If they miss, stops win B-plea irisiona to individual Canadian buta- fry to gU it from the ocean, nnm and the prospective pur- ' ' * * # member to the'^ex-J**-1**** ******** * | The J.W0-pound satellite. jl'launched Wednesday, VV) tn iVI miloc In Both Diefenbaker and Hees a > u m wvwjn mr Audi on nr ——' —— - ■— : : __________ . . \ “—h wax question to whether a convention tlMk |»trument to the toll nse for,W k> the establishment to a stu- lh* statH has not asked; . ... ... -_t.__________,___l;___> .. Hun, 01u.aH1n11.ht fkic Utah tka a_____. ..... ■ . _. • should be held. which H was fashioned. K5 re?1 “ «» CM, to IMIM Ik Hipm.nl hi*. j "TT_ -!c»— cuds to OH*, tlm ^ S SS2 Probe 2m) Sniper Shot at Policemen virtuillvi ^ wrvii w i rtumt lUti prob-;ior me nuoem paper .mount to Canada repUcing the fhura“ to un-l Hi. parent, are the A. H. Dtfler. URitfd al the of ,nd bone “W™*' id with of Detroit . many to the Rems keeping Cuba * _ . * - * Teens of St. Benedict Set Donee for Dec. 21 I A resolution dealing with agri ; the Newman pub. He is a reporter mued trade I cuHibw surpiuaes said the Proh-^toM** student paper jlem must be tadded out ' - j selfish Christian motives aiid no idea to "our own national ad- . . onto. City Youth Injured Royal Oak Township police stiti.jzatfon to migratory form workers *» #•* « are seeking a. sniper who fired’to better their lot—a particular-!ae far Dunr u/|||| Into the home of their chief Thurs-|y explosive irwie in California. 03 vUI Ixlillj ft INI day\nlght. - * * * It to believed that the same per-j The tabor reaototion was far- A Pontiac youth suffered head ^Benedict's Te^nClub willl son also fired Into the home to ajreacMng to Its opposition to ra^and chest injuries early today sponsor a dance. “The Holly Hop." private policeman who lives to the rial discrimination against prac- whed a car he was driving veeredjDec. 21 in St. Benedict's Hall from townsMp. ’~tfiy~oMt within churches in em- out of control and crashed into a-8 to U p.m. Tickets tnayvbe pur- f * * ployment to - pastors and atafi: Btoomfiekl field. chased at, the doo^J Recorded mu- Chtto Ffiltiaaa li. Wan; to RMttlwaehers; hy the aataw'a employ-, The victim, Walter D. Simpkins, tic and retreahments will he ton-Mendtoa It., said the shat from a |ers "to an rudn to empfoyshent." fwae reported in Mr condition at turrd 22 calfoer rifle barely missed *trik-|by union labor leaders in treat-'St Joseph Mercy Hospital later The dance is opjen to all area tog Ms write Grace want to members and In work in the day. {teen-agers. / At (fee home to tiw private potice- assigameuts. I Alone in the car at the time of j * / * * man, John Walker, a bullet graardj ................ ithe crash, Simpkins told sherifTs! Cynthia Krttonko is general chair-i his daughter Lula. 10. { If you haven't already selected deputies "the front end of the car1, man. assisted by Margaret O’Reil- WaUcer lives on BetMawn Street. ] your youngster * Christmas puppy, gave way.'' causing turn to lose ly. publicity: Marsha Vanover, about 10 blocks from Ware. ThejM is advisable io' first learn all control while driving along Slocum decorations: Charles Rogers. re-J shots were find about 10 minutes you can about getting the right Street near the South Boulevard jfreahments; and Michael Gorm-apart. , - [one. 1 iUtersecttofL (ley. tickets. many to the Rems keeping Cuba's _ , economy rolling. ii*cli^ng> auto ,Prtvk>y... Pt*cov!<'rgr* .. _ ,t parts, hulMocert and newsprint, ejected their capaule* on the first • rp , ■ or second day in oihlt. I HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS Hobart Tartar "KILLERS of KILIMANJARO" ACTION-PACKED, PROVOKING “ ‘ELMER GANTRY’ SCREEN STUDY!” -«»**, “A SHOCKER! GANTRY IS PfAYED SUPERBLY BY BURT LANCASTER TO ACADEMY AWARD STANDARDS f MAGAZINE TWKlfrTY-FOUR ‘.v;/ -.~T7 T&E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900 ----7--->—----------“A-------------’----7-------- I y%rV•£■ .*;. Ij * ’ /. |yi ’• v ■ •:■ * ' ..,' "•k\ty■>?*£%?'.,;,.< . * .* , v; -S • J PCH Cagers. Lose to Arthur Hill Again Chiefs'Great j * “ 2ndw Rally Basket With One Second Is Short, 504 Fed, Diehm and Brown Left Wins for Avondale Spark Belated Drive! in Valley Opener By DON VOGEL I Les Bourdo, 6-5 Avondale center I period when the Jackets were Tim Burt' grabbed the pass in spent all but three minutes of the hanging on by a thread: {the five throw lane, eight feet fromjsecond half on the bench because In addition to his game winning By BILL COBNWELL ! the basket, made a quick pivot of fouls. With Him out of the line- basket, Burt did a yeoman Job of SAGINAW — A terrific finish land fired a jump shot. j up, Troy had a big advantage on J rebounding in the Second half. He couldn't atone for a terrible start The ball dropped through the the backboard. also topped Avondale scorers with here Friday night as Pontiac <^h°°P. without touching U* riin end * - *_♦ 1 16 P^t*. McDonald hit 15. • , . B . .. .. . j bounced on the floor. The clock I am very pleased with the way * * A tral s defending Saginaw Valley i glowed one gecond remaining in the boys played," said Bye. “They Hank Akin, using his 6-5 i Conference basketball champions the game. The buzzer sounded be-! never • stopped hustling. Our de- to advantage paced the Colts with went down to a ,tour-point defeat tore TVoy could recoverJ 1 fense was good, too. We decided on " | a man-to-man with hopes of stop- irirs;^sis: a ^4 led the charge of players aad | “ “Oar defense forced Troy Jackets gained possession with 21 seconds to play and passed the ball around until Burt worked free in the keyhole. TVoy now has h 1-1 league record. at the hands of scrappy Arthur A capacity crowd watched the peaky HHtte* pile ap a 'M-IT halftime advantage aad then hold off a furloat PCH rally to ■care a M-M victory aver the Chiefs la the leagae opener for both school*. and hug the player who had given The Yellow Jackets at 13-40 victory in their opening game of Not even the return of George Fed to the save the Chiefs in though the tremely well The dramatic victory in the Oakland B was a fitting reward for Yelow Jackets who used hurtle tight defensive play to overdome several disadvantages. It players hurrying their pannes, An you could see, thin resulted In several bad passes which we recovered.*' Jim McDonald, 5-8 guard, was the sparkplug of the' Avondale team. He hounded Troy’s high scoring Pete Davidson so effectively that the Colt forward only managed seven points. McDonald three baskets and A b.n*kct by McDonald put Avondale ahead M la the slow moving tint quarter. The Jackets were never headed. But they eoUM never pull away, the largest attvantagp whs five Lake (Mon overdame a 9-2 Madison firat quarter lead to post a 58-36 victory. It was the first win for the Dragons who lost their opener to Oak Park. With Bourdo out of union in the fourth quarter, Troy/managed to pull even tyvice,' 3434 and r A pair of free thpows by seqpnd string center John Dension with 1:06 to play deadlocked the game for the last time. Both teaipyhad scoring chances after that hot missed. The Yellow The Dragons managed tp catch Madison by the end of the quarter tral football game Nov. 11. After a shaky saw him collect fouls in the 1st quarter, Fed on strong to bag a dozen and grab 18' rebounds In appearance of the 1900-61 Fed drew his 4th person! 3rd period, .but the agile 6-foot-3 backboard artist kept plugging away and sparked Central’s 2nd-half rally with aortic good from Dennis Diehm and COME BACK HERE — The ball gets away *•» t , ,, || H| uw_ ________ n Troy’s Pete Davidson.(51). The Colts’ Tom Jim McDonald (20) are the Avondale players. and took a 25-24 halftime lead. Ke,,ey watches thy action. Tim Burt (52) and Avondale won the Oakland B game. 42-40. Madison hit first a* the third] --------------—— .• '------------------ ■« ........—-----------» ■■ ■ period opened to go one point up. I Then the roof fell in. Paced by 4-4 center Tom Reed | aad Buck Craven, i went wild. Reed aad Craves each | •cored eight points as Lake Orion raced to a 44-M lead an the | fourth quarter opened. it it' h it it Gary Hunter topped Orion scor-L- n j ■ * •rs with 18 points. Reed collected 71 JrerSOIialS C ailed 15 and grabbed 21 rebounds. ** Clawson and Fitzgerald played see-saw game ahd i J Holly Cagers Beat Barons Broncos Have minute to play, Harold Evans hit with a jump shot which gave Clawson a 54-53 victory. A shot by Fitzgerald failed and i Clawson got control, but with 15 seconds left a shot came off the board and Fitzgerald had control. Clarkston Sets New Point Mark, 102-62 Busy Evening iat Bloomfield Gene* Subzda was fouled. He Diehm and Brown may have earned thertwetve* Martin* minaed the second one which would have tied the game. (Taw* *oa got control of the rebound and the game eaded. By DICK Bt’CK Clarkston’s Wolves eclipsed school scoring record by 10 points as they devoured the Trojans of Clarenceville, 102-62, Fridhy night. total eauld he foreseen* at the half, when 41 latrarifertii already hod been spotted. Many complete game* have,..fewer fouls railed than that. Snap Jinx in 49*44 Win; Milford Trips West Bloomfield fore the Chiefs got the goal and they wet*, behind by a 17-5 count’ entering the 2nd stanza. quart* the Chiefs trailed by IS points, once by 10 and anoth er tone by M. They flaaBy started to plgy a decent brand of baa- hut by that tone the deficit was much tea Mg to overcome. The Chiefs kept pecking away in the 2nd half, but it was pimply a case of “too little and too late." Fed’s three-point play midway through the 3rd quart* cut the Hillite lead to 11 aad the deficit was narrowed to 4011 going into the *4th period. Central twfoe came within four paints in fifo waning moments of the gam*, but the brilliant rally was doomed to failure. eaanted far toe final tally by Making two charity toaaeo la the final M second*. A musical concert accompanied!‘Ji - W j \ . j breaking department was so des- Craig Shoup with 20 points te j* rtS*Ji ^ **ni* «■» Tw ***“rn Clawson and Sim Gibbs with the nn-sonai fouls y' * 71|jans fouled out on the same play. same number for Fitzgerald were] 1 1 j * * * [at Bloomfield Hllto last night, the night'* top pointmakers. Duane ‘ Clareocertlle, caught atoning < Jerry Lawrason and Tony Gla- The Broncos had bowed In each Pisarseki added 17 foe-the losers j 48 times,.played the last minute cabczzi simultaneously committed|previous visit to the Baron court * * A tolU seconds wHh only four 'their fifth personals against BUI nince the teams started playing T?8Vr n avowoam men. Seven of the n men on .Ptoweil with 55 seconds left in the nve yean ago. Akin s m it Burt i m u Oho Trojans* homo squad fouled (third quarter. | Coach Boh Pence of the. vtc- jKr i 1-s I Bourdo o i-« j ***• Aa Instant later, male BUI i ,or* **• h*tfPy •• *et the trl- BHUnri J m \ tbw • U 1 Brighton had little trouble dis-l Wheeler Joined them to osfle m \ mufk afW ,wUl “■ u*“ «*• -----UU posing of Northville, 50-37, to serve he fouled Jerry Pawn! oe too I 4amr *■ *»«■■«. shoottag -i ..... — .. | and rebounding dtpartmiiuls kji 4i warping to Carkston and Holly of! other Powell « * Clarkston’s former scoring rac-L* ^ned \ .**" oper^1 ord. 92 poinU. wu set three y^ WoomdeId mne defense gava hi. !___’_____t . Ju * ' choree* nlentv of trrvlhle e«ne. WHISTLE BLEW - Dion Caza of Troy fouls Avondale's Jim McDonald from behind. These two players were the smallest oh the floor. are flanked by a pair of 6-5 giants, Avon-s Les Bourdo (left) and Troy’s Hapk Akin, Ortonville Wins, . Oxford Thumped rbU|» If f-ll 4 tS nfh-4ii,s Presence in the Wayne-Onkland! A ondkie 17 T t M|Cage race. 10. J™"** ■««»»< • ^J2T i & • i:J \ .nS•S^Urr^^n^*^11^L■!^OAC,r,, P,l0*UL', IkStaTtoirry and^t getting re- II UST i 11 i ,f Wo,v“' ^ Mauti(bounds. >• ‘1 Mmto!LIhu^*“y ***«• thtT «» ««*. got Off to a good start on 14 nJ?S*f 0 i-i 1 5^4 ^ v‘rrT ^ *'* impdi-'the scoreboard largely because the M TM»n 11 u M M u?ni. TC - U mKV f Hort *ible for him to evaluate his team home dub could not find the range to 0*j«5} j w 1 Ion the basis of this contest. It was 9;1 before the Barons finally .jS u 4 US! The game's mooumeatol font] M«t. k. | J* * M"T*1! | the 1st period. The quarter ended 166. Is Ortonville ready to roll on the basketball court this season or are the Blackhawks making a lot of noise? After-two straight road victories, Ortonville opens on the home court next week and things should even get better for the .Black-hawks. Laid eight, With scoring twins, Jim Hatchings and Dong Moore . hitting for U and 17, respectively, Ortonville defeated North Branch of the South Central League, SI-47. But there’s still Impiay City, the king of the league to be reckoned with before taking any bows. Im-lay rolled over Oxford, 69-40, with Doug Perkins hitting for 23 points. Arthur HiU enjoyed a flying start and led all the.way, thanks to some expert shooting by Jerry Calkins, who netted. 10 of his 12| points 'in the 1st half. Each team had three players in, double figures. Fed and Smith tallied 12 apiece to set the pace far PCH and Diehm notched 11 before fouling out tote in the 4th quarter. : . Calkins was tops for the Hill-ties, followed by Kurt Schultz with li and If Center Oaig Dill with Cuban Places Title on Line Dan Tibbits contributed poijfs tq Oxford’s cause as only player in double figures. Hawley, an honor student, just reported for basketball after ing out from the football squad and after some reluctance. .He stands 6-1 and weighs 200 pounds. For Oxford the season looks lean, and it appears to be Imlay and Ortonville in the battle lor league honors. Central's start Was similar to tort week's Grease Potato game aad lax 4Menslve play, purttou-lariy to toe lot half, proved very The Chiefs committed numerous floor violations ,before settling down. They fort six potential points at the free throw line became they stepped over the line too,soon pad art other ocChskns they gars up possaitloo without making a toot due to bod peases, stops aad otber court errors. Par«t Rated No Better Than Ev«n Money for Tonight's Bout NEW YORK (UPI)—Aggressive Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba makes his first welterweight title defense tonight in a return fight with Fpd-“lazy" slugger who fo getting his first shot at the.crown, shot at the down. , Their 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden will be televised nationally by ABC at M) p.m.(EST) — with no local blackout.' Ortonville led all the way. At] intermission it was 22:16. Butch- MUAT ro'rr'Vr oxroroi togs supplied the board work and los-m t i-i jj dooi, 4 Moore kept North Branch on ltsiSKyy ,* » cmitru ® toes with his long rang jump shots. IS'JthTi, } H 1 Sffi9' AU five rtariers for Orton • BuikV i li i Folk f 1.1 vtUe got Info the scoring col* u*vwr - i »rt uma, while eight North Branch Tout* as xs-M ptoy«ra got Into the net. . imi*, cu> ........... .'41 1» l| Lynn Grow had J6 and Les °' Framton 12 lor the losers. obtomvilu (sst x. bbam h a * .. , ifV»Ts 1 * .•* A Hutch’s* 1 4-7 If OtOW « 4-( U Best Oxford could manage wa. ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ssnr?M ‘ The Wildcats could not cope with Frudn i So big Doug Rawlpy on the boards StotSST S w plus the 13 and 14-poijnt,assist*,^ToU„inSu« M Roger Lomerson and Teny Ig-I Sc*r* v, Q*»rt«n naaiak gave Perkins. .t» is ti ‘ POSITION COUNTS — Avondale’s Tim Burt had good position and was able to grab this rebound. Also to on the play fo/ teammate Bud Peel. Troy defenders are Tom Kelley (55) and Hank Akin.(45). / Cranes Dump Vikings; Farmington Romps Three members of. toe * Liter-Lakes League were in p against outside opponents last night bur only one cotild cortie through with a vtetoty. Before Paret became champion they fought to n 12-round draw at the Garden, March 26. Apparently, memories of that draw haW’ lafineneed the betting, which today to at “evea money." , Farmington turned, jthe trick to • A "A A ' Iconvlncing Jashion at Birifiite-Stocky. r*pid.fire.Pam, 23, won|I‘"n Groves by'* 7W5*coUqt, the 147-pound-'crowd on a unant-f^ffM^Mfo ver- three starts and the HiHites’ tory was toair<3rd without a fora. Saginaw Iftgh. pre-season Valley favorite to dethrone Pcy. got off to a winning Mart fort nttot by whipping Flint Northern,.6660 „ -: - . , Fllrtt Central Jnaasierad Bay< mous decisionover Don Jordan of j®*1 to J™* - Jrrvxroc* ^rr\roe Otv Centra), 7638. in.tbe' other'Los Angeles Las Vegas,. Nev'.Jte.ld^ wai being bombed.St Fern* jOjVGG OCUicS gome, . , - Jon May 27*- •* • *. , . T - ; (dale'-’75-45. > Pontiac Central 47. ..Arthur;>H«> 1 «t got the. Jordan ishoi m Ae! - nrbu’M si Tir m : t-fis T« toss of a coimvLfh Thomjjxon after! • H S?|Ss!n 1 Jr J foeif March draw, auunk # art '*'pin -S. 1*• « .-• * ■, A . insotonri f '11 ' CUtovBenhy jnd rangy* explo-: .Vs- ' ; aorhb 4 foi ll:»b» Thompson -y Who'll be 33 on ■pptaia n 12-21 so Totauli 1S-M «J* Dec. 19 *-. wort originally dated -M* uV « ^ for their- tide .fight. on .Ort. '2k but Paie’.’s tobsillectomy caused 1 postponement to tonight. - (rtknbrook \\ Antoni osmf!.. 14 ^ f iJtowjnu -. J?- is ttS but P ' rcoifoi co»ty*iV Arthur mu 17. in post the third quarter utter trailtiSg nfost of -the opening half which ended »-ll.' The Cranes'hit 17. In their, big period. Geocge. Blanchard 'sparked' the victory Cans* with 21 points. John Maraget' talUe^ lf and Bill Carter the Vikings. BUI “ ' ' excelled Aa a rebounder for Walled Both teams wasted golden'opportunities from the foul Una as they combined for only 12 conversions to 34 attempts. ' Farmington get off PU a 2S-15 ■tart and had ne troublf the rest of the wey with II Falcons getting into the scoring net Bob ■ayte led the way with 18* Den- a s-5 oophomore, added 18 Groves, playing out of its class, liman!!*!* Him 41. Halls n ftmSal* M WMtlhfMSoU.- ; farmln|ton M. Bham Grove* 17 Cltrkiton U. ClannnvITW 41 -Wait Blooiofield 44. WirtW* 33. Romeo 50. RoaMsIn 47 L’AlUm' Creuie 4S, Upeer J*. 84-. Benedict 41. St. rred 35. Troi Z4. Avindale M. OL St Mary JS, St. Clemaat II. Imlay - City M. WOreTlir. , Brlehton IS, Hofthrilla 15. glMMW- JF'JBpBa rp ,. Dryden JS Mempfala JR j. ’ Madlion 41. 'Uka Orion 33. MacKay Makes It, 2-0 PERTH, Australia (Ap)*-Bany .MacKay,’ two games away from defeat, pulled-his bigt game together .Saturday to defeat Italy’s NicoTa Pietrangell to their carryover match and give the United States a,. 2-0 lead to the interaone Davis Cup tennis finals. . i, , A A ■ A w ’ Hie. scores wen 84, 34, 8-10, 84, 13-H. v , had Mike Bearden with 13 and Layry. Huffman 10. Femdale opened the season by tallying 30 points in the last eight minute* to 8outhfield’s 12. It was 45-24 at halftime aa Coach Roy Burkhart substituted freely, using 15 playera—10 of -them scoring. Larry Tregontng rung up 21 and Mika- Brown 20 to help make It easy. Lea Wilkinson garnered fil for Southfield. Burkhart with his chwra in th» firat oanw WALI.ro I.ARR CHANOnnOR n’n 3 0-0 I I 1 H 3 B'chtrd 10 1-t « Thierry o o-a o n«h*r - - - - Maresda 0 1-2 17 Reiatl Hinckley 00-10 7VUIS;ll 10-12 41 .. i oiira or qmrtwf Ail Aht Northville matched Brighton! to III from the floor with 14 field goals.! Mt o but at the free throw line tit winners conheeted on 22 of 42; _ Dave Hill with 19 and Randy 2S-22 at halftime. Marx with 15 led the Brighton; ...., .__________ . . attack while Dan Brown^ ZZ* ?*** "T** ,r>iW- ^ r Northville. ^ ^ " WOrp^1 {the Van in the 3rd period aa the \at r\ l.. n___________ iscrappy Barons kept to the thfok of W-VJ DOX scores things. The quarter ended 48-35 rollv (when Roger Hall'S tong shot Morian r? m T,« ,wl*hed just before the buzzer to McXma i »-7 * help offset a brief Baron spree A goal and two fouls by Bronco ^ JiUidlS^*" ^Mortan *”*,v up to eight wMi six n . To|l*l‘ * ,1’“ * utes to play. Tregenza a basket and ts^a-tf'free taaa helped Mice the margin to half at 4842 with l:98 to go. Holly added three fouls wMfo holding the ball to run out the clock and Bloomfield got a pair. Shuffle Continues in Table Net Play The shuffle continues Pontiac Table Temtia League a* Detroit ice and Fuel moved into first place foe the second time this season. The Ice team shutout Dorris and Son, 6-0. In the first seven weeks of play there have been four different teams in first place and only one team has held the top sped two successive weeks. ■ to other league matches, AU Aluminum 8, A ft W 0; Nutritite 4, Superior 2; Jim Jim 6, Pontiac MortLmrn Win* Recreation 0; Capitol Barber 3, No<™em VVin» Again Prostop ft', and Seaman Mtg. 3, Kuhn Auto 3. It Was Hally’s jrd straigM \ir-lory aad 2nd to the Wayno-Ook fo»d where the Peaeemoa oharr * lrt with powerful clarka-ton, Brighton, and MUford. a M-M rcnqnercr of Wert Bloom-field Friday. Bloomfield HUfe to M to the loop and 1-t owmH. Mortan fintahed with 18 and Bob Ennis hit 12. Bruce BlUings and Tregmza matched Ennia. -The Barons had a slim 283 per cent to 31.4 floor shooting advantage. Both wen sharp on fouls combining to make 31-IhMI. - The Holly boys moved the ball well in the last half but nevar did get a consistent attack gdlng on their "hex" court. way back from an 11-2 deficit to ge ahead M-97. The Skins kept command anti] the tort quarter when Wert Bloomfield bounced only 53-51 tort a The Redskins were able to puU drtfw again by kitting dutch tout shots in the dosing minutes. Ernie Priestley and Tim Kurnick tallied 18 and 17, respectively, and excelled aB around for Milford. Bob Oaks contributed 10 points. Chuck Christenson swished 28 and Mike Paddy 11 for Wert Bloomfield. f JOLIET, 111. (ft—Freshman Steve Thomas scored 22 potato to lead Northern Michigan to an 81-78 vic-„ _ ....... w ^ tory over Lewis OoUege of Lock- 2 1! SSPWtof ] “(port tart night. is J41 It was the third straight defeat JI g for fin Lewta Quintet. Bob Thayer s 3'ied Lewis with JI pointat* J THE FOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 TYVENTY-FIVK Rochester Easy Winner, 41-27, Faces Pontiac Northern loniaht for Huskie s PNH Concedes Height but Has Experienced Squad This Year The Falcons had no troubli Imposing of Romeo for their victory in two start! as the two schools opened Tri-County League play, but they probably didn't throw any great scare into North- Smiles at St. Fred, G'lobm for Mikes, 52-34J Eaglets >n victims to Subu League foes. The Mikes lost -in the final ond on o pair of tree throws and! ! lead la the Baal Clement got food balanced Bruce Stewart 12 tor St. Mary. I scoring with lour Mys in double Neil Kiernan and Dave Smith had Chock Daul'* m led M. Mike, j figures led by George Mayemlk’s 12 apiece (or St. James.. Nairilechto got M ter 8t. Rita. 16, Bob Fortin and Ron VanHuile! st. an <«si ar. arr* Orchard Lake managed to titH* “ ,nd DcUn’ieUeur. £« ngra. & T5 the game in the third quarter but|w h 10' Id**!** l *2 is u»' a la otherwiae St. Clement dominated Glen Hass had 17 and Larry J »;« J g^w» | >» » Kecsltnf T~ * Armada M, Almont as Avondalt 43, Troy M Cranbrook M, Waited Lak* to Brlfhton 55. Northtlll* XI Brown city }J. capaa 4f ■ Claw ion 54. PUiferald S3 Clarkiton 102, CT*r«fc#»M* IS Cantar Line at. Clement so. Orchard Lake rVImiM ferndale 75. Southfield 40 ... . „ runt Central 75. any City Central as Farmlncton is. BtfaMithaa Orore* 41 Holly 49, Bloomfield HIM* 44 Imlay City 5«. Oxford 4S Lake Orion H. Mndtaon 3d Mount Clemeni 55. RO Kim bn Mnplt Orore Si it moat of the w*y. iSissen 10 for the Eaglets. st- Wti <7-46, and the Eaglets g wai th(, second straight gantoj Royal Oak St. Mary edged St. beaten by 8t- dement 50-45. U„ which ' the Eaglets outscored James 44-40 in the other SCL con- started slowly In the their —A'Clara Youth Village said In out-l Ity. With 20 seconds to play. the'pjan WM unfolded here today to!lining the plan, j Mike* led 46-45 but an attempted development of Olympic1:' ”!fa about time the United shot failed and when St. Rita got!track and field material a' year States acted accordingly." (the rebound Sam Nardicchio was round, every-year proposition. ; Gardner, athletic director of the {fouled and hq made both shots of --^guniiess of what Mr. (Av- Youth village, which has • 1*1 aitualion. iery) Brundage would like . . . the ! St. Rita led most af the way. (Olympics have become an inter-[M back national struggle for national pres- fnllad live time* to tria outside the loop aad would Hke to ehaago all that begtaalag to-■•fbt Coach -Dick Hall has an experienced quintet, including the throe top scorers from last year, and Is anxious to get a belated season under way. One of hik early fears Is that opening foe. Rochester. has a head start with two games*- ........—, ' ." .------" \—T* * ♦ * Cincinnati, Kansas Fall in New York But Falcon coach Gene Konley------------------------------------------------------------ must be thankful for the experience his green squad is getting. Ha was left 9tthout a returning veteran and the lack of varsity training showed last night ragged play and a low (hooting! average. Although they clicked on only 30 par cee* of their shots ftm*n (he wt„ ^ breathli* room tonight * college "schedule {era riding a streak of 14 straight State 86-80. Boor .*Bd ® __ ionly at the U, ot Detroit Me-j All 9.353 seat* have long been wtns. 12 from last year including froa throw llne. tne >^^* ^~,.!tnorial fieidhouae where the high- sold lor the second meeting in a victory over mighty Ohio State. aged to break into a lWpouM ■ j|y ranked Indiana. Hoosiero and|the series between the two team*.| 99 9 ______________ tho early minutes and new! ^'the fired-up Detroit Titans battle; Last year, Indiana won on its! This year they have whipped! fl>ani nahila" (*•'*■. 1S9-7S mod edged tough Utah State last Man- f\ 111'1 1 — ■■» '»■ "■ ■ .. ■■■" i Detroit-Indiana Game Tops Card a Western track and field power in. regular spring competition, said the plan twill operate “Mt Olympic year, but ev- i one of the big rage buttles of| home court, D-85. The Hoosiersi Indiana State 60-53 and Kansas .......... ' ~tate 6640. Detroit haa *roa Its laat 17 at lead of that rite or more throsigh ■_ meet of the contest. Dao Bird. M neaior forward. 4»y Walt Bellamy, 6-ll giant, hah paced thb Hoosier attack with e» average of 23 points. In a fait M start, ^ktac straight layup* •' | with i». Romeo in going down » 7 13-ss n shot his second ronorcutive 4^m- valley powerhouse swimming team *!**dii s i «Vder-par 67 over the Btttmore Goirihelped inaugurate Pontiac Cen-* * * 6-111 Course Friday for a one strokr trtfs newly remodeled pool lari [lead at the "halfway point in the |S20.000 Coral Gabies Open Tourna- ‘| The-Jtusky young pro, playing 'out of Crystal River, Flo., came . In late tor his 134 total to edge two aiARlXHTlSVrLLE. Va. tAP'l^^,. flnfohem^Henry WtUtama -Dick Voria. whose Virginia foob,Jr o( fie^wood. Pa. and Wet El-ball teams have lost 38 *tr,lgn'i|is Jr. of Weri OUdxrell, N. J. Wil-games. failed la a plea tor * had a 66 to add to a first of confidence from ^ “a*VOT*2! round 69. and Ellis had rounds of athletic committee Friday ««« and announced he would prefer * * A not to aerve out his contract asj Arst round leader with 65, head coach. John Barnum of Grand Rapid*. Mich., had 40 tor hit first nine Voris' three-year contract is to expire In February. 1962. and the developments made it all but certain that the university will buy up the remaining year. - # ^ # Less than one month, ago the university administration had announced the register 5 alumni requests that Voris be dismissed after the purchase of the last year of his contract. Cranbrook Skatar* Fall . Cranbrook’s hockey team «U fered Its first loss 4)f the season Friday, a 4-2 setback at the hands of Notre Dame of Harper Woods. Tom Cooper scored Cranbrook t 1st goal in tbs let period and jack McCarthy tallied the 2nd goal , in the 2nd Mania. Cren-brook's record now stands at M-l Friday. Although he rallied on the second nine he finished with a 74 and ta a deadlock with four others in the 139 braritet. Dondaro Wkit Third Downing Forcfion, 52-45 Royal Oak Dondero posted Its third straight' victory starting its schedule in the Border Ctttea League with a 52-45 decision over Dearborn Ford son / * * * | Dondero was ahead 31-38 at the end of a nip-and-tuek initial halt and stayed ia front the real ot the way, BUI Pyfea garnered 15, tom Goodman 11.and Doug Rose 10 In the Oiks usual balanced attack.- Jersy Chandler hooped 18 In defeat. VAnse Creuse Trims Lapeer in Loop Game A decided edge In the rebound department enabled L’Anse Creuse to Join. Rochester in the win cot-the Tri-County League got under way last night. The L’Arise Creuse eager* won out over Lapeer, 56-30, leading mow of the way. Earl Peeples topped the scoring with 12 potato and had 17 rebound*. Chuck Car-bit had 10 points while Bruce„Sig-man took off 30 rebounds and hit eight digits. * * * Lapeer, which got within two in the third quarter but lost two key players on personal fouls, kept trying to get even. Dkk Schwerin and Tom Connor shared ors with 16 each. night by scoring a 68-37 victory over the Chiefs. • * * * Central's two veteran splashers. Ben Donaldson and Bruce Norvril took the top honors for the Chiefs with a trio at pool records. Another PAC Win for Wayne State WUsoa of the powers which had made htas Judge aad Jury af tha league's euforeroneut program. Under jhp new ruling, the cotn-missidner will continue to investigate infractions and Trill «n«b * full report of his findings to tha athletic directors. The directors shall then determine if a violation haa occurred and what penalty should be Imposed. * ' * * .; -The directors shall afford'the Institution, employee or student involved a further opportunity to ap-I pear and be heard. The director of {athletics of the institution against . | which allegations have been made {shall not vote in the proceedings. * fedr This was the basketball activity Three double figure *c'w'e7>jthoritvto !!!f< Ik Southern HlllHlb U.p* tool |*Crt Iho Moih^to ol^ „ SSf»S!, John Ittml 1 AH), OUST Tim* iSSC: 100 rrtMiYw-OBtor «pch> im mm Youthful Olympic Aca Named Swimming Coach INDIANAPOLIS (APl-George Breen, former Olympic swimmer, was named Friday to couch the Indianapolis Riveria dub swim- nwua an ortierty pmwu and rlinUnate* some hot headed roach starting a rumor. The < Things went well ter Brown City! after Capac led 26-23 at halftime, j Broom City took the lead for thej first time with tour minute* to! play, 41-40. Capac then same back,! 041, then tiuee straight free throws made it 44-42 for the .winners, When Capac started to press,! Brown City capitalised on the free! throws. 8toa Lint* aad Gary OafsHa each had IS tor Bran City wMh Am MUIer addtog it. Haa He-bayaaM wjth 19 was taps far Cepash Anchor Bay got within cm poM 42-41 irifli 15 seconds-to play, Its * margin of the night, bat a a* a aad nobody waa talking ta year* The conference also awarded Its 1961 golf tournament to Indiana {May 19-20 and the tennis meet to raiBAT s coluqb basketball j Michigan Skate May 19-30, The 1962 *”**“ | indoor track meet goes to Michigan 'state March 2-3 and the outdoor meet to Purdue May 19-19. The {1961 outdoor meet previously had [been given to Iowa May 19-20 and [the 1961 cross-country run will be {held ta Chicago Nov. IT. •enflai But 8t. Jahn'i 4*. Kansu 54 Army 14. Pttuburth IS. anion H*U *4. Cincinnati 74 DWNM 17. Cnrnnft* Tnch to Princeton 15. Nnry 71 BtstOn Collet* ltt. Connecticut * Penn 51. Kutfert to Mninn 54. Vermont - to. *A*tk ____...._______), Wnke Purest 73 Duke. to. Fun Stete to. ‘ 1 7#, Alebemn » Breen, 23, from Buffalo, N.Y., took over immediately to succeed the late John GaMch, who died at 43 last week of f stomach ail- Letsh- ment. M) 9 9 .. . The new Riviera coach waa the first man ever to swim the 1,599- -r>-_______r,„T tJ1h,r— meter freestyle ta fern than 19 Kr “nS^ mI«,.7 uriinf Tti^ - minutes. He won bronze medals for third-place Olympic finishes ta 1906 and i860. PCHi. ptf tAhl mmm free styt* — D. Koeroer (AX), T*U*n l:to.3. Erv Chopp with 12 led the winners and Len Leader had 11 for Anchor Bay* • 9 * 9 ' There was never any doubt for Armada after taktag a 27-14 lead against Almont at halftime. With Am Porte sweeptag the had Julius 17 and BUI West Vlrjlnli “ “-»* ann t*. o^ton ivn'to.A^~rnM54Hhodut The conference’s winter meet- K- . - _ . ;ii:/.._ • ii«s will end today with the faetd- Vte*tate iraa^wajonTiraon *s. Ljj ^pf^entatlves hearing a report on financial aid to athletes. Any * action on this matter, however, sssl???*! ywurnur™****** Bi UlRi m. unnaw u. Im TwolMn 75; Northora XUtaoU NBA Standings T PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,. J 960 Lions'Coach Given Reward No Contract Worries, Wilson Now Concentrates on Dallas • * ★ * ' _ ★ h ★ ■ * ★ .★ ■■ ■ * NFL's Western Division J things COOLED OFF — It was more than just the weather which has cooled tor Detroit Lions' coach George Wilson. After season long rumors that WUson .would be relieved of his job. the heat apparently cooled after last Sunday’s win over the Baltimore Colts! Yesterday. Wilson received a two year contract with the j,tnw« The Dallas Cowboys meet the Lions Sunday in Detroit. Retires at 33 McDougald Quits Yankees ington team, and Fred Haney, general manager of the Los An* gelea Angela, believed McDougald would be the first choice in the player selection meeting Tuesday *1 NEW YORK (AP)rGfi McDoug-»aid, once called by Casey Stengel -the best second baseman, the best third baseman and the best shortstop in tty A m erica a League,” ie through with baseball after » yean with the New York Yankees. The 8-ytarold the most versatile The California nati of the sport with a ting average af .219. used chiefly as a utl McDougald hit .299 in 119 games He batted .271 in six World Series games against the Pittsburgh Pi-ratsa. McDougald emphasized that being included on the New York list of IS players made available to two new American League clubs had nothing to do,with his decision. He bad made up his mind during the World Series. * i * * , It is not official that (Hi's name ■ilhihh iiiiji.iui M to on the Yanks’ “froaen list” but Baseball Commissioner Ford - /- :fr£f v-f. ,4. Frick said that if he to it would “Joe Cronin (AL president) told __________ me he would notify the other RETIRES — Infielder Gil Mc-cluh« and that it would be a mat- Dougald of the New York Yan-ter of caveat emptor (let the buy- keea announced his retirement «r beware),” Frlck.said. after 13 years of baseball. Mc- ir dr »# Dougald, one of the best short- R to known that Ed Doherty, stops in baseball, made the an-general manager of the new Wash- nouneement last night. He to 32. Two Years Attention Now Turns to Sunday Tilt With Newest NFL Entry DETROIT id - George WUson, under heavy fire early this season. Friday was awarded a two-year Icontract to remain as. coach or the Detroit Lions in 1961 and 1962. The two-year offer was made by President-General Manager Edwin J. Anderson as a reward to Wilson, whose Lions have won five of their, last seven games after a poor start. Wilson was reported on his way out as coach of the one-time National Football League power after the Lions lost their first three 1960 games.. But on Oct, S3, the Lions upset the world ehampton Baltimore l Celts and their rise has been ! startling since. Going Into the final two weeks of the campaign the l.lons are a game behind deadlocked. Ran Francisco. Green | Bay and. Baltin.ore and have a I chance to take the Western Cm-j ference title. [ WUson was delighted with the new contract. '’“I'm glad it's aU over," he said when toUl of the two-year deal following a practice session for Sunday’s game with the Dallas Cow» boys. “Now we’ve got to come through Jn fine style in the next two games. Four members of the Cowboys who performed for the Lions will play important rotes when they close out their first season in Briggs Stadium. Offensive end, Jim Doran, and defensive end, Gene pronto, were Lions their entire pro careers until they were chosen by the Cowboys tost spring. Fullback Walt Kowalczyk was with the Lions briefly early this after spending two years le Philadelphia Eagles. Half-Don Mcllhenny started his tr with the Lions to Green Bay and finally this year. And another large youngster, who plays a large pert in the Cowboys defease, will be well remembered by Lions veterans. He’s 275-pound Don Keely, the Football Curtailed Grid Woes Also at COP STOCKTON. Calif. (AP)—Ori-lrecord and drew only 54,500 fans lege of the Pacific, long one of to six home games. Two years ago the West’a leading athletic hide- the home attendance was 134,«23 pendents, Friday announced a and to 1991 it came to 158,262. * plan to sharply curtail football. h h ft ■* ♦ ft . Dr. Burns said competition for Unlike. Marquette, which announced tt was dropping football, the move at COP was aimed at eliminating intersectional competition and reducing athletic scholarships and the coaching staff. CHICAGO (AP)—Bob Strampe, 29-year-old Detroit bowler, continued to set the pace Friday night file 16 men finalists finished toe ntoto of their 16 matches in the $48,000 fourth annual World's Invitational Bowling Tournament, ft., it it Strampe, after winning matches from Clyde Hobbs of Cleveland, 852-772, and Don EUto of Chicago, the entertainment dollar, academic standards and student apathy toward football call for a shift to the intercollegiate program, ___ „ | - He said re-orientation of foot- The announcement by President ig designed to permit greater Robert E. Burns followed a season during which COP pooled a Ad Deer Program Earns Support of Commission student participation, with games against schools having similar philosophies. Mentioned were San Jose State, Fresno State and other California and West Coast institutions. For 1961, the school will seek to cancel intersectional games against Kansas State on Sept. 23, VUlanova on Nov. 18 and Ctocin-LANSING (UPI>—The state con- not! on Nov. 25, all scheduled at servation commission Friday £OP also had a game held the conservation department M*inst Mar' in Ks policy qn management of thejfluett# in Milwaukee, deer herd, Wit Indicated some! * * * changes might be made next year. COP football history includes * ft. ft ‘ ( the coaching of Amos Alonzo hi a policy statement on man- Stags and the playing of such ath-agement of the deer herd, the com- letes as Eddie LeBaron, Eddie wi—tnn said it believed the depart-1 Macqn, Clyde Conner, Gene Cjon-menf's program was ‘ sound.’’ to. Dick Bass and Wayne Hardin, . .. the present coach at the Naval ( lAcadetoy. ’Tn the last two or three years, however,” Burns said, "a new at- Star game of U68 when the collegians upset the world champion Liens, 35-19. The former Items are among Dal-as' season leaders. Doran is the Club’s top pass receiver, both In number and yards gained. The balding 33-year-old former Iowa State star caught 26 for 469 and three touchdowns to the Cowboys first ten games. ft' ft ft Cronin is a leader to the Cowboys defense, which Coach Tom Landry credits with strong provemeht over the season. Cronin teams with Jerry Tubbs, Nate Borden, Ed Husmann, Tom Braatt, Wayne Hansen and Bill Herchman to give the Cowboys experience to their defensive alignment Through ten games, Kowalczyk had the beat average of any o< the]: Cowboys' running backs yards a try on 151 yards in 31 carries. He. also caught 13 passes for 137 yards. Kowalczyk ran for one touchdown and caught a pass for another. McBhenny's 283 yards rushing leads the Cowboys and he has also caugtft 13 'passes for 120 yards and a touchdown. No less than 33 Detroit Lions played their college football to Texas, so the Cowboys still have quite a way to go to get back Texas’ investment to Detroit. But this quartet is a fine start. 881-748, defeated Steve Nagy of Louis, the early pacesetter, tn ninth round, 863-653, although Sthunpe and Nagy each won one game apd tied the two others. it. it it , Strampe led with 177,15 Petersen points, while Nagy had 175.37 second place. Defending [champion Don Carter -of St. Louis •Upped back to third with 174.34 Spartans to Bo Hosts CHICAGO (» - The Big Ten yesterday awarded its 1961 golf championship tourney to Indiana and tennis meet to Michigan State. The golf tournament will be May 19-20. Tennis will be May 18-20. Iowa already had been -awarded the track meet for May 19-20. the aatlerless kill in INI should be United to areas of crop age eeteee farters now uaforteen should develop,” the commission titude and a ftepr climate have developed regarding football on the college cam puss Regarded as the football has suffered a serious derevenue - producing sport, college dine in gate receipts and • marked drop to attendance, especially in California.” The commission said the department wai “conservative in Its quotes’* since the 1908 legislature authorised the department to start a program to brtog the deer herd ‘ and range into balance. ‘'The hud two winters nature | stepped fa with a prolonged and. Bass for This La S3 severe yarding season to help acMeve that balance sooner that' SAN FRANCISCO Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, who had 132.43 points. Under the Petersen system, a bowler gets one point tor every game won and one point for each 50 pins he downs. The men bowl four games per match, while the women play three-game matches, ft' ft 'ft Nagy and Strampe tied their first game at 246 pins. Nagy won the second 219495. They tied the third at 187 each. Then Strampe won the final game, 235-201. ★ ft ft Highest pin total of the day was 983 series rolled by Dick Weber of St Louis in the eighth round against Stan Gifford of Chicago. Weber, who is in fourth place had games of 246, 245, 267 and 225. MILWAUKEE <*- Former Marquette football stars, fellbw alumni and "subway alumni” joined to day in a move to get the nation’s largest Catholic University to rescind Its decision to abolish the sport. John Sisk, a Milwaukee' executive who starred for Marquette in 1929-31 and later with the Chicago Bears In the national football league, said a drive is underway to underwrite football losses this sson, “In the first couple of hours NEW PRO —. Ray Bolo, assistant pro at ftylvanla County Club in Toledo for the past four seasons, has been appointed head pro at Western Golf and Own-, .try Chib in Detroit. He is 28 and he succeeds Bill Brown who retired. b the event- of a Green Bay-Francisco Ue. the Colts wfll a chance to move a half in front by beating the then clinch their1 third Western title by whipping 49ers next weekend. The play at Los Angeles next Packers, 49ers and Colt* go 14 for the two remaining games, the Chicago Bears (544) could tako tt all by beating the Browns at Cleveland Sunday and the Lions at Detroit next week. The Lions (5-5), by defeating the Dallas Cowboys (0-10-1) at home Sunday] then the Beard, could force a four-way tie with the current leaders to the event of that three-way l-i split and a Bear fall down. Hie Lions ere .13-point favorites, the Bean seven-point underdogs. A four-way Western tie would push the title game—now set for Philadelphia on Dee. 20-back to Jan. L With the Philadelphia Eagles (9-1) already assured of toe Eastern crown, the questions are: ♦ ft ft Will Philadelphia keep on winning? Who will finish second; the [New York Giants (5-3-2) or the Port Huron and Mt. demons i Browns (04-1)7 winners in the opening games The Eagles are two-point favor of another Eastern Michigan loop ites to defeat the Pittsburgh Steel-season Friday night. ers (4-5-1) at Pittsburgh Sunday. Held to a 20-17 halftime edge. P* Eagies have wbn nine Hudson pulled away after a straight, including a 34-7 victory to slam Hazel Park 52-34. ***• ^ Philadelphia. The Browns and Giants are the only teams with a chance to finish second to the East and gain a spot to the NFL runner-up playoff at Miami Jkn. 7 against the Western second-place team. NEW U-D AIDE - George Omens, 31, coach at Flint St. Johns for five years, has accepted a position as assistant coach at the U. of Detroit. Gam-eras is a former schoolmate of Titan head coach Jim Miller at Purdue. •/. * Mt. Gemens downed Royal Oak Kimball 55-45, after leading only 25-24 at intermission. Bill Chilton of the losers took game hoc-with 20 digits. Chuck Roebuck M for Mt. Clemens. East Detroit got in a good tune-up, blasting Tri-County favorite Roseville, 83-68. A 23-14 difference to the third period brake up what They meet next week In New York. Sunday, the Giants are favored by seven points at Washington over the Redskins fl-T-2). The teams played a 24-24 tie In October, The St. Louis Cards are idle this had been a close affair. Bill Tree- weekend, skin sparked EDHS with 18, Ron In the American League, Los Defer had 16 and Jim Barker 15 [Angeles met Oakland at San Fran-Daune Some scored 30 and had 16 cisco today, ibnday’s games are rebounds (or Rosevill, Duane Su- Boston at Dallas, Buffalo at Houe-dol added 18 points. Item and New York at Oakland. Marquette Alumni Plead for Football blamed. Father O'Donnell said the i Marquette actually began foot-deficit for football this year prob- ball in 1862. although it didn’t be-ably would run tn the neighbor- come a major participant to inter hood of S50.000. The deficit in [collegiate competition until 16 track, which will be dropped after years later. It became a power the 1960-61 echool year, was set [to the 1930s, {flaying to the flrat at $18,000. I Cotton Bowl game Jan- 1, 1937, Jones Boys Pace Celtics in Return lo First Place •ft the aettoa la kept* that rejave—tisa might ecrai There waa ae “rejavewattaa” Sisk said that alumni would "tty and convince” the very Rev, Edward J. (yDonriell. S. J., president of Marquette, to rescind the abolishment move. A majority of the university's nine-member athletic board, on which Sisk once served, voted to drop football and track at the request of Father O’Dtfnnell. * + The announcement by Father O’Donnell yesterday brought stormy-protests ■ by alumni, students arid others. Football coAch^-isle Blackbourn called the action "a tremendous mistake.” Athletic director Moon Mullins described it 'a double handled shot of unfavorable news.” Some 3,000 students walked out ef classrooms shortly and marcked to protest to downtown Milwaukee. Chanting “wo want football — wo want justice’' they conducted n slmf tioa at night. Abolishment of football after 78 years at Marquette was a staggering blow to the role of intercollegiate athletics to the academic program. As usual, financial losses were By United Press International The whole town's talking about the Jopes boys—and that’s why the Boston Celtics are back to tint place with the Philadelphia Warriors today. ft- * ft Sam and K. C. Jones, who play second fiddle to stars Bob Cousy and Bill Shaman, provided the Celtics with a second : quarter spark that guided them to a 146-123 victory over the Cincinnati Royals Friday night. Marquette joins several other Catholic colleges who have abolished football in fairly recent yean- They include Creighton, Fordham, St. Louis, Georgetown and St Mary's of California. * I The 1981 football schedule can-leed early hi the second quarter reled fay Marquette's action was: ‘ * Sept 16. Wichita: 23, Utafc; 30. at work. Their shssthq and passing moved the world .champtrei ahead. 71-66, Here's Lineup iorFootball Bowl Games (Seal \tintl beotted their advantage to M potato at the sad ef the third quarter. The Cattle regulars the* took ever and coasted them Into a first place tie to the eastern division of the National i Basketball Association with the j Idle Wanton. [ Sharman with 26 points and Tom five-point Heinsohn with 21 points topped the! [Boston scorers. Sam Jones hadi 16 points while K. C. chipped to with 10, plus numerous assists. ] In the opening game of the : N. B. A. doubleheader at Boston, Bob Pettit's 36 points -led the St. Louis Hawks to a 131-118 triumph iver the Syracuse Nationals to strengthen their first place lead to the western division. Pettit got some help from Cliff Hagan, who tossed far ~T7 prints, ind rookie Lenny Wilkens, who collected 21 points in only 27 minutes of action. Holy Cross; Oct. 7. Florida State; 14. Detroit; 21, College of the Pacific; 28, at Boston College; at Wisconsin; U, at Cto- cinnati. Scotch Pino Christmas TREES MNCI 204S Mild Hwy. Start. 4:9« p.m., 40.000, h Sun Sevi. XI Ftw. Tts.—Utah in. Now Mtsjesitata UM). ( BARNES HARGRAVE TOYLAMD OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 to 2:00 P.M. Slsdt....... Toboggans.. Bicyclos .. ■M*"- ICE SKATES W« Buy—Sail—Tr*d, /mm SKATI -SHARPCNINC SINVICI—Hollow Ground NUNES HABGMVE 742 W«t Huron St mat FI 5-9101 PLENTY OP PRH PARKING AT OUR DOOR Current Bate .♦ "/AW PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Main Office, 7S1 W. Huron Street Downtown Brandi, 16 E. Lawrence Street, 407 'Main Street, Rochester, 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1102 W, Maple Road, Walled'Lake TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IQ, i960 \ ONE COLOR :"V \/w WE HOW THE eral Home Loan Bank System What la Iko Mont Hmm loti Bank (BNLB) fytfmf This central reserve banking system was especially created by the federal government to establish a reserve line of credit for cavings and loan associations. It la similar In structure to the federal Reserve System for commercial banka. The FHLB operates through 11 regional banks, one of which serves the Michigan, Indiana area. 4 FHLB stock Is owned entirely by member savings and home financing Institutions. Today this central reserve banking system serves 4,901 savings and loan associations with combined asset* of 60 billion dollars During the life of the bonk syxtem. lt baa lent 10700.-788,633 to savings and loan associations And It has all been repaid without loss . \ To Qoolty Nr Mowkinkty An association must pass rigid examinations by the regional FHL bank to check compliance with the statute and VHLB regulations An association must prove stability and soundness of operation, competence and integrity of management furthermore, to qualify for insurance of accounts, an association must maintain membership In the fHLB system. Meuikor BmddhM most moot liquidity RogtHromoofo. The fHLB sets a minimum liquidity that associations must maintain In cash and U. 8. government bonds tor the purpose of meeting the cash needs of savers. The current required liquidity ratio la 0% of savings capital. Pontiac federal** current ratio Is 11%. Actually, Pontiac Federal regularly holds cash and securities more than sufflctant to cover six months normal savings withdrawals. (This no commercial bank can ever do because a commercial bank normally pays but deposit withdrawals equal to Its total deposits In about two weeks. > Fodorcri Supervision of iutvred Atsociotioiti . Comprehensive annual examinations are made by qualified FHLB examiners. Such important- points are checked as: adequate reserve allocations, maintenance of required liquidity In cash add V.. 8. government bonds, and a careful and detailed review of all investments and loans authorized by the officers and directors during the year. An association must follow strict fHLB rules and regulations for sound operation. FHLB effort • Reserve Uni of CroBt. Member associations may borrow funds from their regional FHL bank and have a source of .liquidity equal to 30% of their savings capital. In the case of Pontiac federal, this figure amount* to 111750,000.00 all of which is available for emergency savings withdrawals. . Through IU membership in this reserve bank, an association has access to both short and long term advances especially designed to suit seasonal, cyclical and emergency needs. Advances are made on the security of mortgages pledged as well as on collateral consisting of D. 8. government obligations. Thus the savings and loan system has liquidity and flexibility which enables It to serve the needs of both the saver and home-buying family. - la view ef these facts, no reasonable person can doubt Pontiac Fulmars ability to beam withdrawal requests promptly In any amount, la fact, since founding in 1884, Pontiac Federal has paid every saver’s withdrawal toqusot, regardless of amount, "on demand". —bins Ijplqal lo offices ood odvsa Mug tf os oaddsdso is Jests, swnhswbjp af*Mimlttulion in lbsmUw*SUk THERE IS NO FINER, NO SAFER, NO MORE PROFITABLE PLACE TO PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN PONTIAC THAN WITH PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. EARN A HIGH %V\% ON YOUR SAVINGS — A RATE ALREADY DECLARED AND PAYABLE DECEMBER 31st. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT SOON! ' t *■ < TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRK>SS, SATlKfoAV, DECEMBER IQ. 1960 Stricken Ship limps to Safety Grain ^roightor Defies Hull-Cracking Storm to Reach Soo Haven SAULT STi: MARIK . nsml uivlct Tuesday, Dot. It, St 1 p m from tha Puriltr funenl Homo with Dr. Wilton H. Bonk officiating. Interment Ilf Rpss-lond Pork Cemetery. JRoyal Oak Pureley Punerol Homo ofUr 1 p m. today._____ ENGEL. DEC I, IMS, ANNA UA-rlo.lSl W Colgate: oge It: door mother of Mr*. Anthony belli ► Bloolo, Mr» Cotherin Andrew. Hardy. Book 01 thony Intel. Mrs. Mory and Mrs Anno Mayor: dc ter of Qvorgta Marie. Rteltsllon • of the Roaory Will bo Sunday ot I p m, ot the Huntoon Punerol Home. Punerol service will be hold Mondaif, Poo.’ IS. ot It e.m. from It, Michael Church 1 Huntoon Punerol Card of Thanks I THE FAMILY OP HUOH ander-oon wlthoo to oxtond elncere thanks to the mony reletlvea end friends who wen oo hind durlM the lou of our bolovod wife ond Help Wanted Mala ReoHr.~CTt t-SMI. ___ AmbHIoua* wluTl meke money.^ Experience preferred but H. R. HAHSTROM . REALTOR 4300 Htohiond Rood (KMl ■ PId-030* sfttr > SALKS TRAINEE FOR AUTOMO- Work Wanted Mak jfl | Painting A Docgroting 23/ ACME qcauvy decorators Pointing, paper removal. well woehlng. Prve oot. UL 3-3100. ■ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Popcrtoir PE M343 10 Pone. Id An- | Ktmoet ! ■ of eolleso prof- Civil Service. Lenalnt, 11 WANTED tdbHOMA N"TO LEAR N •choor1 graduate. worry. tlH KlghianO lid. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES-men with license Michigan Business galea Corporotlon. 1873 >0 Toioirowi. ________r—L._____ WANTED ...... ________ coll oiler t a,m. M MMr EiJlcTiMNlc^dcInftaAM. 7 rifa i^iire«>.dCs-sag. . ....... EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER/ needs work, 1 yooro experience, ■ PE 4-3411. . ' ' ELBCfRiCUNi HELPER WANTS work In electrleol field, or will work* oi laborer.. or dnVdr. J'« yoora experience MO 0-01*1_ MARRIED MAN WITH CAR NEEDS work of ony kind. PH I-*10I_ m ANM^is tRaavfdRE FT 3 *3 01 ' MAN 23, "DESIRES ANY KIND OP work. Some experience In Interior pointing. S-sesi.__ Mir dD*I l*l«7 WORK °r AKT | man wAirfi woitk 6r~Tn i. kind. PI 8-9M0._ PARTS JOBBER! COUNTERMAN PADefrNQ-INTERIOR AND'BX-terlor. By JobJOr.hour. PI 1-Mil THIS j»MV JOB. FIRST-CLASS worker, window ond w*U woah-ing. pointing, odd Jobe end light homing.jn 4-IJ8S _ TRACTOR W^TH EQUIPMENT. ouburb, ofternoon preferred. MU s un ■ •___ ______. wall washing By mack.. CTIgTOU PAINTINO f hanging Oar “* brought to yt-IrM estimates OR 3-SMO. iXP~PAINTIN6 INTERIOR. WIB-ter rotea. Free eatlmotea. bll work guaranteed PE t-lltl or OF 3-7230. _______ INTERIOR AND E X T E R 10 R PAINTINO. well woehlng Free eatlmotea PE *0375 PAINTINO PAPERINO. REMOV-ol. Woehlng. PE 2-2312 PAPERHANOINO PAINTINO. pxaler repair, ftephen Novorre. UL 2-1743. ; Television Service 24 DAY '5fc“ NfOHT. tV .service M -p STRAKA PE HBT Lost and Found 26 PIMALE BEAGLE. 11 MO. OLD. loot in vicinity of Olddlnga Rd. end Perry St. or Sllvorbeu end Walton. FI 2-2SSS. . _____ LOOT SMALL BLACK AND white dog Invalid a net. Reward. 181 Orchard Lake Pfe 4-220} LOST SET OP CAR NETS , Initial X sn key ring PE O-tllO LOST: CHIHUAHUA. FEMALE. ” town color,’ December 3. Birmingham, vicinity of Pierce Street Reword. Call collect,. OAklontf In Momoriant 2 LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR deer son, Freemen L. Ratio who posted away Dec. IS. i$42. me con heal our broken hearts I it awcet memortea Uniter still. : went to be with Chrlot Our Lord r know It wot Hie will. Sadly missed _by_Mom juad Dad 1 Funeral Directors benefits Write Boo No. It. FINDS BONKS — Bulldozer operator Robert Harbrueger examines human bones he unearthed yesterday whiie excavating for the .new Clarks-ton Methodist Church on Waldon Road just east ot M15. Sheriff's deputies believe the remains are more than 100 years old. They will be turned over to Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist .at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, for a clinical examination. >on&lson-Johns FUNCHAL HOME ••PtMtaxi for Voohees-STple • !FUNERAL HOME Help Wanted Female 7 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR. WITH BX- ford area. OR 3-MU EM .1-1401 residence. BABYSITTER WANTS) ^APTEH- Curb Waitresses ■d» have Immcdtslr openings id sight ohlfi. Apply In person The StarbeUe was "near mid] dS^’^cFWjProbably 100 Years Old land ordered the freighter put *' about to return to Sauit Ste. Ma-| y rie and radioed his | i predicament, j Human Skeleton Found Death Notices Remnants of a human skeleton,,records before the remains u»a T«»o xxx » mnvn j including the skull, which were in-! laid to rest once again. “We auapeef the bones an Mrs. Tream J. Bond of 1*01 near Clarkston were to be turned lno dil„ ,n . ioa.> io i>. imri ob».[ died >esteiday at St. Jo*epn i p^tholoflct at St. Joseph Mercy Mercy Hospital after an illness j Hospital in'Pontiac, for a thorough! six months. She was 73. examination. Surviving are a son, Burton of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. sheriff's deputies hope Dr. Olson! Bulldozer operator Robert Har- • will be able to-determine how oidjbrueger of 1327 Berg St., Bh “ the bones are so that the deceasedjham was excavating for tV • might be traced through historical Clarkston Methodist Church to built on the kite along Walt Road, just east of M15, when he Uncovered the remains. Car Output 3,808 Above Past Week ! DETROIT (AP) — Ward's Auto-e | motive Reports said Friday this i week's production ot passenger jears will run 139,156 uqjts compared with 135.348 a -week ago. i 32 Tooro- ^ Cemetery Lota 5 PERRY MT PARK CEMETgRY TED:S EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE CAN-voowro needed Phone PI 2-8331 3:30 to 13. Mondoy EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 38 " Tor gguMI or for o< light houtekeeplng Herbert Spurr of Yuma, Aril. Mrs. Mareuet Anderson and Mrs. Charles Sfreber, both of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; live greatgrandchildren; and a brother. Service wUJ be held at i p.m. Tuesday it tha Pursley Funeral Home with burial following Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. { rectangular, hand-wroughl nails ; found at the scene." said Sheriff’s Detective Marion Bauman. The statistical' agency said General Motors will account • lor 50 per, cent ot the industry's output. Ford w81 take 28.4 per cent; Chrysler 11.9 per cent; American Motors 8.5 per cent and Studebaker-Packard 1.2 per cent. O'Neill's Son Kicked Off Train | Due to the apparent age! ot | bones, it was at first, believed the !deceased was an Indian. However, Workmen carefully sifted through dirt at the site t6 find pieces of jCNxOfin. ' ; ' * Late Playwright'* Kin i “h H had been sn Ir^an, Production in the comparable, week a year ago was beginning to rise alter severe steel shortages and totaled 86.566 units. Truck production this week was estimated at 23,129 compared with 22,933 'last week and 12,553 last year. . i would Have been buried in a blank- jUvcbM divi ^oots Window in Spat|eti - mW ^hm s deputies. {have investigated such finds in thd jarea before. 'corning Pei MRS. ANDREW EN< The Rosary will be recite^sat 8j p.m. Sunday.- at the Hunt! Funeral Home for Mrs. Andrei • Anna M.) Engel, 87, of 101 W Colgate Ave. Service will be held! . , , _ at 16 am. Monday a( St. Michael] Over Unpaid Fare Church with burial in Holy TSepul* _____________ c»ot fimeteiy. _ , NEWARK, N J. (API - Shane! , - _, _ . **"■ ®n*el ** O’Neill, son of the late playwright 1/1 rgcr M(H1 DlGS Pontiac General Hospital after •nLUfenp’ pTWU. kicked in thcl illness of several days. window at * Pennsylvania Rail-\A{tQT IsHtillQ MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN «ad train EridBy night while he- . , - - HOLLY - Service for Mra. ,»keB ** tr»lnu\lniUTeCl Deer John (Della) SuUivan. fonneriy of >*, to pay his fare.j ‘ 108 Clarence St. will be held at '■“* . \ ’ ... AW _ 1 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Fun-L,0^1*1' w®* man suffered a fatal heart attackjtioc m .old county, eral Home, Holly. dtooiderly conduct. He jv^be ar-ut the wheel oi his car yesterday, m uiT^oronoon? odcTyou “or* Mrs. Sullivan died Friday after- ra'8ned Monday in Magistrates Upparentiy caused by exertion ”””»n<1*d t0 *w p*r*onoiiy R ‘ “ “ ] [Court- from loading an injured deer into it bring improcticoi to moke i - O’Neill, married and the father the trunk of his ear. shxn'b' of four children, apparently was! He was Max G. Morey, 46,. of one wt.. en route to his home in Point]7116 Locklin St. lTh? pPD- Surviving is a nephew. Dr. Vic- Pleasant - I Trooper* from tor Fox of Holly. Police said he carried a plastic state Police Pool RRV9 . , bag containing about' 1,000 pill?,; t_ _ «.u „i„_„ uu .x...i , wooden flute, birdseed and ~ noon at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. She was 80. Burial will be in Clark Cemetery, Lapeer. IJ8A M. 8WINTER Brighton ,Moore A IblMv’a ,CltV .Of Pontloc w Mill VVUH' 41 Morey O ! athJ day of December A.D. ltM. i field along MSS, about |i8*oi> ARTHUR 8. MOORE. 10 miles east of Howell. He « AVON TOtA-NSHIP - Serv^ ^ Japanese doll. They said he did! on arrival at Ltsa Marie Swinter, tnlant daugh- not have any money. ] Howell'* McPherson Community O’Neill, Who described himself Health Center.x ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Swin- g taken ter of 732 Nawkawa St„ will be as a window decorator, v held at W a.m.’ Monday at lheLff ^ tratn after ^ into ^William R. Potere Funeral Home dispute Ydth a conductor, fh Rochester O'Neill is-co-author o( a book! The child died this morning at ]^^ ..Qine q( (he MtktewgDttwn.-j ! He is a .brother „ , l,j Charlie Chaplin. ... . ' I in June 1959 he was arrestedL Survivmg beside the mother and - fnilinir io car- H . .. .. father, are grandparents. Mr. afid ‘n ^»>“( not by Morey' .auto. Officers checked the car and be - v_.. — found the semi-conscious deer inp$ghe wet the trunk. They theorized that|«£E5in* oennj * Morey found the injured \animalj AvonCmterHoDDlUUdn-'ttayiftwi^11*? ^ •* parently had been struck by card required • i narcotics | i v « card Mra. Albert Stokes RodMWM^, T friend paid a $50 flnej i the! disorderly conduct charge. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting, Pontiac Chap- Allen Pork Got. Station ^io"TwP'Ma" Foiuend PMI ........V.... II Dead in Cars Front Seat Lawrence Street, Edith M. Coons, ?0 WASHINGTON W* - The Com-, munications Commisiion has; granted an application for a new] radio station at Allen Park. Mien .! to Robert M. Parr. The FM «ta-| tion will operate on 98.3 megacycles. BUSINESSMEN! OFFICE* store : REMODELING \ 'ho Ffico Is Right—;Sine* IMS 1 DARA BUILDING CO. A 1,30-year-old Orion Township! man fag found dead in the front sect of hlscarthis morning. {Secretary. News in Brief tleo obeli be served by publication of r one week previous to sold heath I m The Pontlee Probe. --------- printed ond circulated i __ _ie, w w i | Witness, the honorol i According to sheriff’s deputies. Thieve* stole tools and wekUag{^>p^t^1^ ;the victim, Gerald T. Watts ofjequipment valued at. $331 from]»^t>*«ml 3460 Shalice Road, had been dead .property at 6335 Sashabaw Road, * _____________ j about three hours before his body Independence Township, belonging | *Lmpo^rti-[ *b e was discovered by his father. to, Paul Eghigian, it was reported] v Juvenile Division The car was parked, in* the-vie-1 to the sheriff's department yes- ______1________ - ^ Wf-'-x tim’s driveway. - terday. I A hose had been rigged from the! ' j muffler into the sealed car. The Ar0,> " MvwBrt. 4M4 Sundale ignitipn key was still turned on. jVlaterford ‘Township, ^ reported ^ toj^ or(|e|. ior publication NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1960 Qounty Taxon in iho City of Pontiac will ho duo and payable at tito Office oi Ike Pontiac City Treaourer, December 12, IMO through January 20. 1161, without lean. On January 21, 1961, a collection lee ei 4% will be added to all County taxee paid through February 2$, 1161. On March 1,. 6681. all unpaid County and 1666 City and School taxee will he returned to the Oakland County Treasurer’! Office and mu a* be pedd there with additional loot. Paymonto made by mail must be postmarked net later than January . 20.TMl to avoid penalties. WALTER A. GIDDINGS City Treasurer 15 S. Porke Street ' Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac police yraterday that her! At of uld c#ltrt ^ glasses valued at $30 were stolen ceurUiouM tn the city from the Medical Budding, 880iSwI7?dt^toiSrr' img^" Woodward Ave. 'Charles Bellant ot M$$ Cilnton-vilie Road, Independence Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday his home had been ransacked and $6 taken by burglars. Burglars took $1 from the home of Daryle Freeman, 470. Oakland! Ave., it was reported to Pontiac .police yesterday. a State Prexy on Council SAN FRANCISCO IP—Irwin J Lubbers, a reformed Church of] America leader and president of I [Hope (Mich.) College, was named a Vice president-at-large of the National Council of Churches at the] I group's meeting here Thursday r Work Wonted Female 12 h | 1 DAY IRONINO SERVICE EXP . J rsfereueet. 13 bu. FB 5-8473. _, 1-DAY IRONING SERVICE EXP ! | I relerene**: 13 »_bu. Ft 3-H7L ' , 3 WpMEX WANT WALL WASH- j ? | a«r'nd hou**c!e“ln*- n HOUSEWORK BY Tim DATUWH trxnxportxtlon Ref PI 2-S04I. IRONINOB TOlpO IN MY HOME 0004 work Ft I-3B44. / - 1 MIMEOORAPHINO TYPINO SEC relkHol mvteo. EM 3-3M3 WASHINO and IRONINOB, PICK SmST. ,nd de,,vtre‘( CAU* " WMHH4M AND^IRONINO^^ picr- wdMAN ^WANTS rjrEADlT » ~DAV j ...eneM__CjUjra Vsbo"*inviimV J YOU NO WOM'AN DESIRES OP-Wimfflo tr3£>rpEC?7«l2trl>ll*< Building Service 1J ! A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENY work Alio fireploce* OR 3 *402 | A-l REiMDENTiAL.' COMMERCTAI. *114 mou.tnxl Muon and sen ractlng AI*o LOST: SMALL BLACK AND WHITE POX terrier, vicinity ot Po4U»« Lake. Deo. Sth. Reward. OR I 3-2736. , - PIJs’ losTThiamond About IMi Inches diameter, 3 Urge and I small diamonds. PlU- K%fin_________ Hobbies and Supplies 26A taco KIIJ4 WITH STAND AND fqurjmem. nks nowp set PE Notices and Personals 27 ARE YOU " * WORRIED OX ER DEBTS?, PLACE 1 UR BILL! YOO I John CRpIfh HUDGKT service 11 * HUROR FI Hm AH'- OIRl OR WOMAN NEE&INO t frirndiy AdrUor P'ranf TT. answer, rl ConfidealisT ' ' AEROrilEDS . KNAPP SHOES rfiPP HERMAN OH 3-IM3 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ~~M Menomme* Mrs Wallses PE BULLDOZ1NO — EXCAVATINO SUITS MADE TO MEASURE FOR TRENCHING — truckino men and women PE SS2I1 Septic Tank and Tile Nlmechsk ____ EM 3-0*11 ICE BLOCK AND CEMENT ' work, new or renafr. chimneys _a specJsHy. UL 3-13M CH RI STM AS SPECIAL I .for $370- IN DEBT? IF SO LET US BLOCK WOBK foottngi and Ught dosing UL ELECTRIC BEAf. iltBULATtON and wiring Raglln Electric EM L*M4 or MU t-*32J FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIh' •ng. will dinner R B Mlinro Electric Co IMI W. Huron HOUSE RAI3iNO. ‘ HOI HZ MOV estimate* Russell Marlon. PE _2-71M. HOME OARAGE CABINETS AD Give Yon 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN' CREDIT COUNSEL!.ORS RM 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK, BLDO PE t-OSOO Member itmertcin Assoc Credll Cwun»elsr» U/ YIIIDE ^XkVrifa' Ptt' '4-0030 -ri tcoti ifiir Hold HOLIDAY SPECIAL* Coid ntl M M Doiothy • FE M4H L. A Yomih PLASTERINO AMD REPAIRS lUfii Pm Lee rE J-7M* FLOOR SANDCK PAPER 3 A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills LOSE WKIaHT 8 A MAGAZINES. CHRISTVA^OIFTA NOTaRY PUBLIC WITH SEAL 'Your pise* or mine Businesi taken ear* *f any um* of day Evening* by appointment t EON T ETOOT . __ NOTARY WtTM SEAL ' ** 3-3M<_,__ _ Pontine ON AND AFTER THIS DATE D«. ----w- -n imo I will not ]*d bjr^fe 0 OfRce Supply 0^. 17 Uk Law*. jeenee SI Phone PE 2 0138 bloomHeld wall clSaners Wall and windows Reason*bit. rm rmr BILL HOOSE " Refrigeration and Heating HA 4-4483 Service PE (-455* Sealed Unit repair Our BpedaHy ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ps.rlng and rewinding. 3U E Pike Phone PE 4-2PS1; HEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED ■go serviced C L Nslsan PE o. Mleh , P E RSO N A LOKb "CHRISTMAS CARDS" Foreign Cl* « iglft * ond Malt repair* Rackenstosc Rook Stoi II EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-ISIS Wtd. Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE NEAR PONTIAC Motor. Licenced home PE 8.03*8 RELIABIS^ DAY-CARE LICENSED Wtd. houaebold Goods 29 - furniture YOfT •EiHriC TAWKB CLEANED __ Pi 4 4J4J SAWS MACHINE HHARPFNED i Hoyst full or Y-pc “ Vro aargaln SnlT V« BOOKKEEPINO Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 f ALTERATIONS ON ALL TYPES OP ; -garment> IneHHiUf k a 111 * d I d{faPCrtt3,*>k ALTERATIONS Wonted Miscellaneous 30 , bench saw and arc wilder Landscaping TAILORING-ALTERATIONS ■ Dreu Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER _______PE 5-3831 DRES8MAKI NO TAILORINO. AL-tcratlons, Mrs. Hodell. PE (SOM. rn A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trtmmlna. Oft our bid. PB 3.7113 or PB 3-M33. WANTED? 18,SOO! HIGH INTEREST good seettrtty. reply Pontiac Press. Box tit. Moving and Trucking 22 j 1-A Reduced Rates J ____on! or lent Milan** moving ' SMITH MOVUfO CO. PE 4 *114 *4 MdyWo' unyfoi ' i e Rates PjgMtMl EXPERliNCED MOVING ANY-' tblngVpE|4WB. OENERAL ntUCKIIM. 'fiiY OR night. Reas, rate*. PH 4-I7M haulino and Rpooom. bamb youiprlce Any time. PE MBS. HAULINO AND ItUBBUH. gt LOAD — Anytime. PE I Mil. “ O’DELL CARTAGE .......... LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKldd. I dirt, ataifiML * add front end landtag. PE j Painting A Decorating 23 j CL Al rnUng Office furniture a equip ’ meat, Porbe, Printing a off'ce fmb. griiw. Peri ‘ TOP .PRICES FOR RAW PURS 182 Highland Avs, Bellevlew I tale Of - —--------- IttWis. Mir 3-1731 1 Money Wanted 31 Wanted to Rent- 32 3 AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE LANDLORDS lake advanuge at out natal aerv- 'coupls e 1ST CLASS DKCORATINO. PAINT-! kMMmd wall papering PE (sat i IST-CLAM PAINTINO AND Jk '-K£ ^,lad *U*#" Thmipsen, % J. (Dick) VALUI Realtor FE 4-^ ___„J*8 OAKLAND AVENUE OTEB tTOt SUNDAY H i Sharp living Quarter! UTILITIIS (no child loage for hoUsekts . -----.irFB 1-8111^ Wtd. Contracts, Mtga > ABILITY^ “* *»t cash fee your •J“l,‘_y or mortgeg, tad A-l PAINTINO AND DECORATINO Paper removed. PE *-d*H AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ln« 341 years awpertence Reasonable Free estimates. Phone UL - 8SK&ghx rs inS”" AaBOREALTY m 4)43 Cnss-Ellswbtfth igng sswrjssLtott»iMK«i-. wSc11e"lImP,'i]018"^ L Wt4. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 gmasSjEe IMMEDIATE”ACTION On any toad tend Htenb. Han -7 MMMN. Your cash upon ut-lac lory Inspection of property v,-J‘VttUtn *'*. *“ T*'»P'«‘0» K. L, Templeton, Realtor »M» Orchard Loin Hood r» MM Wanted Wad Batata *6 TOP dollar roR your home W. H. BASS, Realtor ______It HM OWNERS w< need Itetteu on house*. firm, ecreege. w* ten boron lor loud , THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 7WV TWENTY-NIXt Rent Apts. Fwrniibad-J7 * amrnH rt,RN I LAROI BOOMS, te BATH. jTd 'Jfe Sfctr$* J ROOMS IHfTPUJOk. NEAR .. JBSaPOE 4-13*3. Evenln**. MA 5 Moua. ixfir '‘An mt Laundry foctlltloo. Ml 4-1 its 3 BOO Ml. PRIVATE BATH~AJ»D ns heated. Utmtlei Raat Apt*. Farwlahad S7 MARMADUK6 l By Andaraon k. Learning For Sale Houaas specialized realty service. Coll Lonlo Bor It. Realtor. . PX COLORED 3. » Apartment for d-jjfr *** "“ CLEAN } BOO MB. UPS1 onto bowi 1M Norton. ran «»SY.A»T.-^ tarnished, adults. tt 'a, porks TaicBai^T Counts only, pl a-33*6. I ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL BA by weleow_lOOTSreedse__ TTMSSSiTrW~*kW^iiW~*i*: Irenes WsstjMdo. PE JMW I-I86H3PT. closb in. WId! , niir, pi 4-1101._ ____ ---- , '1 ROOMS " AUBURN HEiOHTS wp MW Ibuaai to cKloK ww.Hl *-»*• «Hnr * pm yop>. Poce. OB 4-04M, J NICE ROOMS ON GROUND j RantjApt*. Furnished 37 j w«' idd*vatPEes-aioa* «nnob»ln-! 1 BOOMEH^HENETTH, ADULT, j J ROOMS. BRBAKPABT'NOOK AND I . o^r- «W. Wllteddotk^ PE a-aow. I_both, utilities. Inquire M Dwlglil.’ 1-ROOM, nfqmji^l Tn15! a and a-room purnishi mUI, P^t w. rm l-ini. I ipartmtnt, private b**" ' frtlMilfr_____ siyr- COLORED - FURNISHEDAPT i l!wiA#,,‘ AdUlU 1 beDrm dlx,. kitchenette I f --- newljr dec.,' to' ” “fit »Sst ' .?°x PVT MODERN, NEW' ! BEDROOM J ROOM MODERN 1 uulot. odulto iso Judoou, _ I I AND 2 BpfmSbM. 'PARTLY1 *•“ ourrunce o worm rsoooc. turn Loksfrant OpU OR 34106 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVAtt 1 NICE “NEWLY PAINTED APT 1 ontronco 111 H Tslegrsph utilities turn. Pontine ' MA 3 BOOMS AND BATE! AUBURN t-m». I Hsl*hu pb mssi i ROOMS AND BATM PVT BN-trnoce No rWldrnu PE MIS 3 ROOM PURN APT 1 CHILD I • ■ OR J-UH . 1 LARGE ROOMS. CLBA3I. PVT bttb ond not. utilities turn _BIB n *o 1*3 August* 3-RM MOD APT , SU MO DRAY-ton Ptoteo. OR 3-S233 IRtXyjSBfGt CITY HOSPITAL r tjtSoi rooms Thicelt pur-. utohed Is Omford. OB 1-13*1. 0 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH -AND _tnir*uc4.c!ose In PE W»B. iait“ iiimbeth L»*r ltd " Iw rbooms and ,A™ w**r Weslcly, JOTTAC , fru Rustle c*b WRjtaHED'AFhT AiVaTI BN* iEpmOQM ynrd sad drIV*. Off Csss Ells Rd Modern_ in_E*erjr_ JJnui C«U PE «:«3«I-- Modern m Every ADULTS ONLt - FOR COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND HE 8-6918 both 31* Prsspset Street PE MANAGER IS SALMER ST . APT « 0-SS34._s.' - ______[Open Dolly 4 sunTlf u s*. - I p m HENDERSON STREET ! BRICK TERRACE. » ROOMS AND Three ) and 3-room turnlshed both, lull boumsnt. iso beat OR and unfurnished opart meat* Ad- titer 3 pm. Md St*Tpe®U2ilS -rn^ -*U COLORED T ROOMS. PlOvT^ stood, 101 EattHtit ' HOUSETRAILER AT*ve. «. s-o»-i ----. -- -- - - pe 5-n5i f hfuciency Apartments Llvlnt roam, kltcben. bathroom. . - WWWWWPntt If Poddoei PE 3-MM. ____________1 PLEASANT t LAROk ROOMS UP- LAKE VISTA APTS. r--- — *. 1 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV ----- --J —‘u~ — _r*frt|. suitable por f OR i PERSONS riHUMMMMK 'fedHMlMH uULfun.jarjjR 1-iat THREE RdOidS. PLUS KITCHEN 3506 PERCY KINO Cor. WUItem* L*kt Rd. *11 Coll Pieiflo ■ , ' HousemanrSpitzley WO 3-4816 A ttAiN e* 0#N POR CHRISTMAS . 3 bedrooms fur tlto Prank ' Shepard. OL t-TSll. 1 by owiMS^iravfaSx. bacri-i tics prlot. Wootrldto Subdlvlt-lon J-bedroOm Mick, tow down 1 payment Days—PE I-HI1, Nights OR 3-3306._____ ' ' i BY OWNER.' ROOMY j ROOM. 2 bedroom, part basement, gat bent, largo shady lot. Nosr school, lino down. MO a mo. After 4 p m ] PE 5-333* ' 1 . IBY obUEr — mV ^3^o~h5u*e [ i roams* /^Var"attached garage, j I Koyton*Plaine. $n 3-a«*i " i ) Big7 Family Troubles ? | We'U consider your small home la -HOME — 4 bedrooms. 1 baths ELWOOD REALTY Fm Mb Housea 49 OPEN SUNDAY Y-4 TRI-LjtVKL STARVE MODEL l Plaltley BuSSty*1 s-osai f Suburban Living At Us Best Your future home to the I (CONVERTIBLE 24) I 3*1 bedrooms, lib baths ! W; W. ROSS HOMES OR IBM •YLYaV riLLAOE 3 BEDRM8 i full bsmt.. gsi hest PE s-3130 I TRI-LEVEL 'STARTER | .. NO MONEY DOWN Build * home to bo proud of | 0OU^lottlty.r guildsr>&R.«Prl., _ 3 OR 3 RMS' NICE. CLEAN PVT ent ond bnlh PE 3 3*41 _ 1 NOOMB AND BATS, lit PEN week Inoulre at lt3 Baldwin av# rEtioai __ ' ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE SLATER APTS. *3 tt PARKE RT PE 4-3*4* AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE „ Rent Apts. Unfurnished.3A butiu!n*^oihum*uMefCort 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR- i Pejed. » yeart old. *45 OR Lynn Huron Oardena i tWl _______ . with 1 or 3 children. PC 3-ROOM HOUiE^ Wi rHTtOVE ! BITaIX"'S-ROOIjJ BATH. ■ffiMWB.n 3-BEDROOM Hf>ME AVAILABLE UNPURN Jan 1st Until July 1st. 1*0 per , i.s. sen month SMITH WIOEMAN. PE * BEDROOM MODERN 3-CAR OA- BEDROOM BRICE 3-7002, Highland Estates OWNER—WELL-CARED POR me In Lake Orion 3 large bed- -----tea “-tag and dtntng d bath, utility -‘ large Isnd- * Close tn si«.aoo w :ve,?f.»,Ti4.ftrto,'bM'- Groveland Township | lerg'o#n**heB room^with "fireplace! | nice kitchen with breakfast nook. | full bssfinrtu. 2 car aara^s. 2 CRAWKORD AGENCY 3(( W Walton PE 0330* 405 E Flint______MY 1-1143 1 WATERFORD Hill, I * 4 bedroom 2‘» ^ ceramic bAlh carpeted Bsscment aas heal and , For SalB Hbmbbb ‘ 49 BATEMAN REALTY1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I LET’S TRADE . OPEN' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. . 514 Tiltnor Move Right In OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.sM. 2938 Shawnee Lake/ront Brick Lot i I APT. REPRIO I only. FE 2-0850 heated' building Just r particulars, .■roser, r a. edit '• COLORED __Paddock. PI 4-313*______ DOWN PAYMENT I W hite Bros. Real Estate i________OE 3-13*5 W BLOOMFIELD AREA j DEDHAM CT.. 9690 1 bllu N. Devon (tables and E i of Telegraph - Open Sun. 3-5 $35^00 1ST FLOOR. HE ATKpMODKR N. uUllUos eicept electric FE ISOS* | sunn senom 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY turn Lake!rant apt, OR 3-0105 _ p,»* n t ROOMS STOVE RIPRIO AND w, ! Park This I ROOMS AND BA ri entrance PE. M00S i ROOM SELP CONTAINED CAB in. with ot| hast PE 3-3*1* I ROOM PURE 'AFT PRIVATE t NICE ROOMS ’lliaO 1YESY . Moq rooms PE I I*** 4 RltS AND RATH DOWNTOWN! SIS Ins 30'c Auburn Ft 4SI34 raiyATE r MM main rCoSTWr' entrance and Math, neat and clean all ultimas Adults enly See after I S< 8 tout 3 BEDROOM AND 3-ROOM APT 144 W Pike Bt. tram ll-S pm I gPPICIKNCt APARTMENTS newly Aaeorated. new hMhraoats 114 Central PE 14444 alter S f ROOM BASEMENT APT >Clf -sble for I or I workwt men PB 4-9115. __■_ I. laXoe rooms pvt ” >*< • f L ROOM* CLEAN lest. PE 5-51*3 ROOMS NI ’LOSE" TO | I ROOMS AND RATH. UPPER Bristle entrance couple .only M James street PL 31003 . , , I RMS PVT E*T * HATH I* Clark SI. Apptv ^A*t ■ ___ I YER Y A t TR ACT I VE^Rt KJM* ^1 Ins faelllttes Depoeit rep ui red PE MtTl 5 RUOM^NEATEDi FVRNlOflED^OS as, heat, adults preferred in pet mouth EM l-OM % RMS AND BATM ATTRACTIVt-tr furnished carpeted pull drapes ^modern klfehsK^wall 3?S®*arter* I'p'in”’’ 5 ROOM APART-srays. nice location Coll FE *PRIVATE nmUNCE LA R O I opdyit *\i ft l-my _ £?muXi!T>'l.J APTS NOW AVAILARLE~AT mi|e. Norlhol CUrkstonon UB-9M apte Adults, raf- JO LAUINOER. OR 4-0401 DuSTiubway a“pm“ ine ROCHESTER VILLAOt ' -ROOM AND t-ROOM APART- J2je, hfi^eod'ysrd 'SlTT^HUa * TMIS iui CMsikt,lRd nner n"iiV SEVERAL APT* POR RENT by ’ * West side locations. Spokane,Li AND RATE. WELL HEATED AND Vorth'llde 3 Whitf^“‘st**‘3 £ I ROOMS "in EMb*MS*d''*U 1,1 l'**f 1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORAT CRAWFORD AGENCY lag W. Wotean __ PE a-230* 3'HOUiES POR RENT CALL'PE 1 ROOMS. BATH STOVE S RE-1 lAgerator Young couple PE >BEDRM MODE/IN* RANCH Wall located a shopping diet medtote Hack lovelxnd ; 111 CUM Ufc» Rd FI 1^75 FLORIDA 10 MILES NORTH OF MAYFAtR—KE 7-2700'1 it Hurbii £ O Hrmp»trftd 102 R«i •imt FE 4-4284 WiflRfbRD. 8 ROOMS 2 RATHS. SX p«Ainonth*OR 3-I4M j WEST glD* • ROOMS 2 BATH8 9. * comm unity l etc Hifb on bedroom i I Tftke ^ wist rase 8 DomImi i PLEASANT POR 1 PE _ HBAT HOT WA. PntlM Motor nil pvt rinuuir# 22 Auburn 2 ROOMS NICE CALL AFTER I Jt PE MSN • _______'____ 2 "OR Ti ROOMS NEAT NEAR town PB 2-HS2 OodMS PVT rmuNct fcTU -him. rlfM. I ndult 814 wtnkly. -PB _ 2 AND J-RM APARTMENT REA ftonabjt r« V ims -- i ml :ST FLOOR ADULTS $14 \ WKEK. COZY 818 WEEKLY rRIVATt RATH M OAKLAND PlSlJid ttijft CLEMENS ChiUrvt permitted U •rnlnNeS 854 tan tU 3 ROOMS PRIVATE AUlCTtN ^ HEKHfrTB--3 < AND 3 ROOM FURNISHEb -OR (MX- APT NEAR RUS OTATtON UND AVI ADULTS ONLT - large room kitchenette and M PREFERABLY OLDER MODEST aarm clean pleasant suite ' LIVING COUPLE OR PERRON .. 1 P»r»«® ' main floor, 154 ft* WERE FE 5-7541 Peoy FE BJMJ PE MN4 ifbOM AFT 1STPLOOR HBHHIH ________: pb 2-a______ H 3-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT FE *-403 Stoss ^ rrlrigrtswr furnished. _ tio*T contsci mn HourabKk^so Rent Houses Furnished J9 Marphy PE 3-S(e7 1 ROOMS STOVE ^AND ^REPRIO^ I BEDROOM COZY CLEAN^BUS ent list Opdske Rd PE S-S3«* ].FLOOR. 3 BEDROOM MODERN 1 IB ED KM LOWER PVU. BSMT bom* Call MY 3-J4*l in,*;**m iBv;,dWio*4.**T1 fuSS!!*00*,*,"0^. is*« 1 I ROOMS AND BATH RpitlOER Cooler Laks EM ,1-6*43 ator auditors (urn PB *-**44 i BEDROOM^ DUPLEX CHILDREV } ROOMS AND BATE INCLUDINO welcome M6 month OR 147 ^5“* c*4*** ^ , n* ,n,r 3-ROOM MODERN. OAE HEAT. C ---------------------------------4-a-^S s_r COy p lt he by 1 ROOMS MODERN , OAS 5 ROOMS AND BATH ON BOUTH Mtrthall 884 month FT I NN . ) HOOMS AND BATH CLEAN i 3 ROOM CLEAN .M. I'ltooM upper apt Private , aserwees. T* I j . BEDRM UEEPRONT *S5 MO -BEDROOM HOUSE OR" LAKE* 1 * mouth MO *-Utl7 * fit j Tt*7lfS5SS^,^fiiif22^^ ,T' ROOM* AND BATH PARTLY t furu *13 per wk. MA _5-ld5* BEDROOM AVAILABLE POR 3 mot starting Dec 1*. Rant rets for responsible tsir. i h PE 5 3413 ROOMS AND BATH. PURN t ROOMS. OAS HEAT PE 4-**** S-RM HOUSE.' I 3 ROOMS AMD BATE. ACTOMA-tic best OL 1-8*1* SR MS 1 BEDROOMS OAHAOt qiured * PE 3W731 3-ROOM HOUSE WtTH OPTION TO buy. reference* Union Babe EM 1-011. ■ t ROOHS rCLl BASEMENT OIL 5 R3IS ' *40 l(lo''“*471_SALDil For Rent Rooms 42 - .3 SLEEPINO ROOMS. ONK WITH ' kitchen prlsl)e«ts 1* N Johnson PE 5-34*3 . DUS. STOPPING AT DOOR. LOE ■ Iront sttrasuse rm FI *.7»i : CLOSE IN ROOM FOR GENTLE man^te nice peltate home FE , 1 CLEAN WARM ROOMS HOME nr& ***1004 u ^ PAREINO OFF SLEEPING ROOIf. PRIVATE EN- i trancf, bus xiop. IT4 tUU Rooms with Boerd 43 FOR MXN -_HOME PRIVIUCGES. . POOD AND PE 3-S31I. ester. Midi Phone OL 1-6*4* ■ Gi; NOTHING DOWN aarag* New furnace. Laru kitchen HO pet mouth Including tales *J0HN**|! VERMETT Michael s Realty ! 4-1513 LI 5-0iaa WE 3-1300 * Home for Christmas We tiaye^sererai^ 3 and 3-bedrtwm ROOM BOARD ' I RANCHER EAR PIERC^ nt .LAUINOER REALTY Oukteud let, PE lOOif AND BOARD WTT1T FARM I ftmilyTn Waltod^Loke urn Men < Convalescent Homes 44 LOVELY ROME POR 1 ELDERLY , tody etcellent care PE *-**tl ! Rent Stores 46 AND ~ BATH “COUPLE 8^>R*al^JteidwM V month SLn’t 'iuJTan Cnm*^! *73 ’ BaWwiu Phone S ROOMS PULL BASEMENT. color** PB 8-7238 8-ROOM : INSULATION JON —STORMS — AND — AW NINOS t $mW ......OL I-SC23 • Automobile Repairs lloVd jWT-Or* FE 3-fl3t "'COLO? CALI HBRSH COMPLm MOTOR SEN VICK BKTTY'S BuHdtng Mode mint ion QUTCK BUtLDtNO AND NFMOD eiinj bids 'Nelson Bint OR Carpets CARPET axil as* ALSO PEW ‘tarpon* pe lt*** , ' \ Carpet Cleaner* A. I RUG AND FUR NIT U R V Cleaner* Par pickup (all FE ! 4-71 IS \ DoH ‘Repair MARYBELL S DOLL ROSF1TAL -Now opknilor DoU Repair* — Clef**** ____!__ DOLL H OS P I T * L Plastering Service i. Phone FT 4-1*71 PVRNMHED i'ROOMS“AND BATH. Auburn Helfhu UL 1-517*. KBIOO HARBOR ' CLEAR 3 BED Inquire *3*44 Willow Batch i are orion Cozy i bedroom L'fAit ' ____. MV 1_ BEAUTirri. 1 BED- Drsytoo Plains PE 4-4429 ____ 5 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK! gas heat, carpeted, least with * ROOM AN5~ BATH ' down' , S ROOMS. I50 PER MONTH S7 8 t rooms. Glass porch rus- • sell StFE 5-00. ■ ■ . ( ROOM HOPBE^ON COMMERCE Jtli°*JAMES- 2-BEDROOM ~CHIL-dren welcome. *45 a mouth PE 1-0455 Jr MU 5-6KS ATTBACT1VB J BEDROOM *7* Nevada S3C weekly PE (-455* , MODERN 3-BEDROOM!'! A0- 8TORE RENTAL John K. Irwin $ REALTORS Sine* 1*26 HENRY CLAY AVENUE FOR luick ialr owner ten tel! 81.268 teal, older home, $74 mo. pymu LEON T STOUT NOTARY WITH SEAL PI 2 -8434 Font tec IF YOU NEED Mil for dova pay meat for borne SEE SEABOARD* “fcJSc CO , lias N Perry St PE 1-7017 j 1 1NCOMBFOR LiFK tr, OR 1-7SIS ■vtotess. PE 3-7068. LAKEVILLE. NEAR OXFORD H50 Lake ' pmilsges Interior almost ’ 'tflnluhed. will supply tor finish MY 1-37*1__ LAKE AtK«Un. u N B E L I E V A B L E V A I U E PLASTERING NEW CKU.INOS *li£r BRICK 2 BEDROOM. FULL BASE ROCKER FANELS ftll M HEAVY OR LIOHT TOWlMi PAy FE 2-4862 Bee* PE LN14 iN.sTAhiwEb Free Ante •print*, muffler*. Mil pipe* generntor*. *Urley* nhock *b- &OLLERBACE 8 AUTO FARTS WliiiiwlB FE 2-4477 Auto WS A Poiithe 4118 quillet) OH 3-2474_ * Floor Sanding i.i FLOOR SAND!HO— WITT THE FLOOR SANDER - FE 8-3722 I F ABU LON WATER LOX . BRUCE 1 Furnace Dealers . ____EM 3-4143 FLA8TERINO WORK OUARAN • _ lerd i 243 N IU|iM« PE 3-63M Ptumbers-SuppHei | Plumbing Srrvkre \ OftO FI UMHINO A HEATING yK «F«736 ___ ____ MY Mill I Sand, Clravel and Dirt BULLDOZING - FILL DIRT AND Mr >6*1 OR >MM FE SOWS. Saw and Mower Service MODERN 3 ROOM. PARTLY PURN _________ MA 3-8440.___ MODERN _ » ROOMS PONTIAC r decent ted | ireholie-H*r*er. ILLED LAKE - 3 ROOM", COT- WAI UtD LAKE 2 BEDROOMS Obtt eeeoinft. MA 4-1432 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM MODERN HOME Convenient to MSUO UL 2-3672 1-FLOOR! 3 BEDROOMS. SMALL CENTRAL AUTO WASH—14 WEST - Alter, Biot Coral. SHnenite Touch Ops. TO 5-7425. 7 |. B—t Storage * Rentals INSIDE WINTER 8TORAOE FOR! FURNACES. ALL KINDS BEST buys ASH Sales1541 NEW * USED E4JUIP M HOUR ! * “ ’tmsttes. PE 4-3*11 MY 3-1361 lake Orion AflHh po*~The family •*} EVINRUDE MOTORS Pull Liao of BOATS. CANOES and ACCESSORIES “SEASONS OREETINOS" YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works lm 8 Telegraph Rd PE M*39 Body and Fendei Repair CUSToJ ■U.JPINO^ PAINT7NO - FREE ESTIMATES — DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE Lloyd .Motors > LINCOLN-MEftCURY-COMET m 8. Saginaw, Phono PE 3AI91 BuitBng Msdernitfitton AAA- BUILDING SERVICE Written guarantee with svsry Job. Room additions, aluminum and BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO *3 W. Huron St. _ PE 3-7*33 A-Y AitteAt^NS^Al^MOWkN-cial Dale Cook Construction Co ' O* MW. ’ R^ODB^-^THAT w*iTC|*N Heating Janitor Service Sporting poods WE TRAM , New and Used Guns i ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 1 JO'V DISCOUNT - CRESTLINE. { AND LONE STAR BOATS AMD ALL EQUIPMEntT KEfcTY HARDWARF. 366s AUBURN ROAD : OPEN BUH 'S3 .PE 3-S511 3-BEDROOM HOME LA t DMe Ltte EM V231J al 3-BEDROOM “HOME- *gtf~ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH LakefraM Major appliances furnished. 3 car attached ganae. 1 fireplaces living and t u rally 7 COLORED t-ROOM HOUSE PB *-3**5 iTEAN AND IN oofmowtprr lON^ / IS5*1 Floyd "K.ia^ResKoe r PE t 5-61*5 . . , ' ... DUPLEX t ROOMS AVAILABLE ■ ■>*». » rE saia • FOR' RENT-HOUSE, ** CADtL’ come Call FE 3->tja ROR RENT OR SALE^ i-BED ROOM of Ponuac. 445 month MA 5-5*11. FOR REtfT HOUSE *45 A MO Children welcome CalFPE 3-3*3* j FOR RENT OR SALE. 034 A MO, ■ &rr.jnd I C $ WACB — Furnished ground floor. Janitor service, , ample parking 4*06 W. Huron Si OR 4-6356 after 5 pm PE , 4-7005. _____;______ For Rent Miscellanepilis 48 iVall Paper S er< Oakland Fuel J Faint 434 For Sale Houses 49 -BEDROOM BRICK. LOB REC nlTelv lanJstaped 46*6 ElUane'h Lake Rd EM 1J*76.___ ■BEDRM “MODERN RANCH — Large lot Lake Orion Rant or (. UAKEFRON’T HOME We ‘offer tor your inspection this ) lovely 4-hedrsiom home overlook Ins Hun toon Lobe Features large carpeted^tetea^room^wltji^ fjra- recreation room, 1-car attached tots 4-room modern gueit home included. Full price only 137 560 with 55 60* dawn Immediate possession Call_J. A. Taylor. Realtor OR «-«»* •__________! LONGFELLOW 163 W . Poo use > Civilians $99 Dn. .w*5% nflLSim4o»*Kc 3-*nV BUST SACRIFICE 9 BEDROOM . No, 1 select flooring throughout Brtcg and alum, construction 1 largo bedrooms Completely landscaped Large storage space la bsmt HOUSE OP TOUR DREAMS ” Pull price 114 50*. 1*15 moves you la with monthly poyaseats of only 4165 which Includes principal interest taxes sad taaur-Inspection 7 days ?wek from uloraIibuil -BUILDING CO 3-Bedroom. West Side S tAPP?BftcT NOTHING DOWN month._PE 4-5SJ5 3-BEDROOM home clear, near St. Michaels.’ Inquire at 317 Ed- LAKEfROHT ROME. FIREPLACE ctTpUBj- OK MM1. • j ‘ LAE^OrIoK 1MIOU j , wm'decorate w tull'Vaete°to*'j SIS per mo. Access & Trout Stream MY 2-57*1____\ ! LAKE ANOEL.US 4 BEDROOMS 3 full, 3 half baths including '&k, MODEL OPEN Sun. 2:30 to 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom .Brick • 139 Navajo St.. VER LAKE ROAD. RIGHT TO WALTON LEFT TO SHAWNEE. LETT TO PRO- OPEN Sl'N’DAY 2-5 P.M..’ 6075 Wilson Drive tei the counter 1-bedroom OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, 1723 Pederson -Walled Lake Area - ha. lortt Florida r extras , Ivan large o id l-car gw rasa. Oi_____ Deferred to California *45*60 load* t PEA PONTIAC TRAIL TO PEDERSON. LETT TO PROPERTY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 929 Canterbury All brick 5-year-oM 3-bedraom ranch. Vacant ORCHARD LAKE TO BERWICK TO CANTERBURY. LE3T TO PROPERTY OPEN SUNDAY12-5 P.M. 2353 Montroyal Big Surprise Mel aysta Mow. lull OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3312 Pontiac Lake Rd. Watkins-Pontiac Extra aim living room with natural fireplace, 3 _bad- iu* basement* Extra nice Hot 1 all 1 3-U pre finish ply . rejects ta. MM 1x1 Purring Strips - lin fl 3c ---UWjjij* ™ ,rl'EI -r ~r 1 MU_____ .. ... .. Elreh Fly. __ .. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASE AND CARRY «31 Oakland Axo. PE Mil: Machine Shop Service . OPEN TIME Truck Rawtol Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups 1'vTon SUkst TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-TfnUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a. WOODWARD JIG BORERS RMtoanbte nates, prompt ssrvics > DANIELS WO. CORP | ’ 1*77 Orsbnrd Labs Rd. FE 4-5451 , Painters & Decorator* PAINTINO-PAFERINO WALL Clesnlig OR 3-7W1. Tuppcr :UETOM FAIHTiNO -POLLY INSUREDcv rage. Isk^prUrl^es Cadi before ~2-BEDROOM BRICK- fraoratod Mt'pe^masML *' NICHOUE-HARGER FE 5-8183 . i BEbROOM terrace! mi teorth. PE 4-I5M___. 3 BEDROOM MODERN AT JUDAH Lake | children.^** Also small , 3 room modem 33» FE 4-S064 | * l-BKDROOM HOUSE IN KBBGOI -Harbor, gas beat. UA 4-374* k-BEDRM .'BRICK. OAS HEAT j I MR RS4TKR WHIT WflE OP- ■Mmi. Mrr*nMlfiT* PR J-Ite/'or _PB 1-045* Schuett Realty « ’. MODSKN DUPLEX. t'ROOMtt AND bath, utility room, si* month Oil , space healing PB 4-7*86. MODDtN 3-BEDROOM HOME! -tire.—, —--------“v Vlctn- r 9 BEDROOM. 9>w BATHS. CERAMIC and mosaic tile, 4 Jrr old brick ranch, exe. neighborhood disposal. 4 acre landscaped lot. shade trees. Ctarkstoa *1 *60 dn *65 mo. prints MA 5-6764 J-BEDROOM OLDER ROME HUH-on Garden Uw*. basetnenl^and LBFbROOM'HOUS^ lilw^ VlN I shed, tile bath, paneled kltcben. full basement. *11.6(6 with *1.0*6 OPEN SUNDAY a TO 5 ruvinu'K; ( Woodva LAKE ROAD TO PROPERTY. Office Open Sunder 1-S pm . WEST IROQUOIS—3 bedrooms, bf* living room with ftra-puict Freshly decorated fpv 90IO( SALK Only 613.766 with rsisunthte doom parmsat. LETS TRADE j OPP JOSLTN—No down pay-j mont of vstarana. 3-bedrm brtok with gnraao. Extra j good location. ’ LETS TRADE f ' DRAYTON^AREA-SHroom buns-'Retln* fu 156-fOot LET S TRADE PIONEER ’ HIGHLANDS—3-b Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRAD Christmas Specials e went NORTH HIDE ._ , ’ 3 bedroom*, beaut; ipancy 436 Kendry. .425 Ken-ahd so Eileen, __ JSM. JAMES A WA8KY 00.^ 3 j>faMt>flMS~DRATT^ ~AR ' rial jgTATE ' " INSURANCE k *146 m > stores, school b lets, 1 at doorj *OlV« *kd“*r 8 toovtus. PS_4-tS6S. J___________ BEDRM HOUSE.’ JOHN li r Commerce 1 Included. Lge. lot OR 3-6742 -BEDROOM BRICK BONGMjOW , __I_____Orchards. Acreage PE 2-7766. T ALL KIND8 0 ACRES AND HOME PARTLY PIN- ; noVarV WnW ISXA1 3 bedrooms, living jwom. I n , NOTARY WITH BEAL ..STL VAR LAiE- IS OP LISTINGS NEEDED ‘‘BUD” Nicholie. Realtor! 46 Ml 'Clemens St, . FE 5-1201 O* fE 4-8773 T^LUREI) BARGAIN SPECTACULAR LAKE PROPERTY, 34x24. plastering. Equity __ ________ace $7,200. - 3835 __Crooks RA_UL*-33*0.__________ 5-ROOM 3-BKDROOM.. OIL HEAT Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5-8888 ________H Tbedroom duplex Automatic Heat — Full Basement WILL- decoratf $75 PER MONTH FF. 4-<833 S *jw> _ M, n> Ynteutls 1 mile west of Union Lake aw,. EM MW - -- 3 BEDROOMS,^OA8 HJAT#W|RRY. 3-ROOM'HOUSE M» S3M TUBBS 1 Road OR 1-1643 7 3-BKbROOM DUPLEX. VICINITY I of Wilton and, Rbldwin. ' PE i 8, I-VU6: ' 1 newly decorated air con- clUlonrd Not om 4 til family. ’ W Colreri, 883 mo FS 4-8481 • ROCHESTER APARTMENTS 2 AND 4-bedroom, |ai hatt OL 8-8881. RENT OR SALE 3 BBDRI48 . OA- 8380 8 “~oa8 "Mat", ^q-acr* §5?^ a , 87i a mo % r.^Nh RENT AND BUY IX ind ,3-bedroom t 8 HJULTY MICHAEL'8 RI____ PB 4-din U S-I44S WE 1-4366 SMALL 1.AKEFRONT HOME. OAS j bent. IS. me. OR 3AU* , SMALL HOME FOR RENT. . | __. OR MM4. ; $59 A MONTH WESTSUBURBAN A easy little 3-bedroom Job. Just right tor 3 or 3 people MSS wtU _____ rated modem 1-bedroom 1 Only Ml per , month MY I $9,500 4 p m Price tSk ■ j WEST SUBURBAN- ^ | wtteWeottng*s|»sce? oH#toteLltehK- f —- ‘-■--•--Seotei', lor—-• suntry Clu Including I : PTE 4-3566' PE M64I j, «. KENNEDY: e Pontiac Country C ME NT - OARAOE - NICE LOT ON PAVED STREET -I BLOCK FROM SCHOOL -VERY LOW DOWN PAY-.. MXNT - ONLY *45 A MONTH 1 JJM WRIGHT. Realtor 34* Oakland Ave Open Ul I 36 | PE 5-6441________r* 5-75« l | One of the Cleanest Little Jobs in Town Sheffield 66 teen-agers and ttve-wll U. J. (DICK) VALUrf* Realtor F£4-353t 345 OAKLAND AVENUE , Open 6 to »_Sun. 114 OPEN! ANT MEYER 1 REALTOR 3141 West Huron St Brontes* Cun FE 44*13 ONLY $8,500 Terms PHA air land raatrqel. sCavik REALTY J O 6-9634 « » L Bu«t-tn venite, 'select oak floor!! - Puli basement., ret. room. ttr% place, patio and flood lights. | car attached garage. Ail ybia I* , only S22.M6 ” -*7 * I DIRECTION* Tvl»*rapk. left SB i hirtV the Pontiac r^sst sAtuRQAY,7 pfecEM^ER io, Partridge ■ THE “KMD" TO MCE Lakefront > Fall Buy Y«r JRound Home Attractive 1 hgdrnBn ranch, brtc nremace raised hearth, picture! •Mm. l'i car garage. nice-lava. iMi and trees, ad la eieellent condition Mead at ant? IUM0 . U «t down Xakefront—Year ’Round! Charming I room heme. - picture I window »ljh beautiful elew. I OUT garage large fat, terfweed deva te the water. leeelr lava, ; tame trees, everything ahtntng epic and apaa Priced atillMd • ti.Seo hi the kitchen Altunin storms and acreena, gka hi and recreation type S*" la Ot NH\ , • a ' jnent Located ,1a Ottawa Partridge yniSfe £***■ MM m.kSSaof°CIATKn twi eat hrmau kealtoe rm nut NORTHERN HIGH ARIA ' 2-bedroom bungal&w with full bate meat, automatic oil heat.-oak floors* plastered walla, situated on flared' street and can be bought for calf II,Odd dawn. GEORGE R. anriH, REALTOR EM W. Walton " r“ -Office Open Ian. 14 John K. ■ Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since IMS 111 Meat Enron Street en. U4 baths, .well let with pleat? of neb MeCULLOUOH. realtor OPEN t A M. to t'30 P M FE 5-1284 /FE 4-3844 i •141 Case-Elladbetta Road COMOAT US IT .! 7 L. ’ % Money to Loan /« itopaniT Mswr im*nA. ..JSS'.Woiffi,, . Lawranx* m. pi i ±m Borrow With Confidence GET *25 TO $500 Household Finance vmUm «•! BHff MV ROOM outfit. wuiPSrfS L*kt'0Av# rurnltur*' «* Orchard •*» wjasiiuc Ruoa. tut*. Get $25 to $500. . OK YOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Pontiac State Bank Side LOANS *25 TO $500 curttgr M months to nit). Oar snu Sifter ns Min. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. i k. hw et, car—r t Sale Household Goods 65 THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER! 10, 1960 / THIRTY-ONE pc un Sip aahoM CtooVa M oiLwaci uum MID -*■—' *—»- Nkkdr backed IMS, IlMi HIM Rtlf pM.. ftffd '”T’^T- >"r*. y»D AT L a a bales Uttta oat of th. war bat a tot E ia to pay furniture and appll-1 on of all kind*. NEW a USED Price. start ’ Singer portable!. A^>Uaod»». ?»fl SYri^uron^rz SPkHaL * * U RUOa. livM Mc” Leod Carpet Woodward at Square Lk. Ju.t below Ted s FT SYMI. Sectional sc#a, tables amd lampc.RoaaosabR. 'MaMSM. SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Twice the heat far half the coat. . Treat now. Mo money dawn. ehtck’e, FT 4-3(30 or MY MTU. WIN 'SIZE BED' COMPLETE' Child’s rocker Junior etae pool table, PE awls _ 1 TRADE OAS RAHOX POP — range. R B. niunro 10W ir (lutefc __ —_______j, hardtop MO. boy', football holii ahoulder pads, awn Mae. nr. rm. wn»ntMW ._____________ AQUARIUMS, FULLY SQOIPPRD and tropical flan. Michigan Rental Rare Ice, MM Dixie Hwy. OR 1-ini. ■', * ANY OIL OR OAS REATiMO/ ' New or guar. uaed, by x Ucenaed 21-year expart, o/ferin. nothing . cheap, bat minimum operating I !3!TS.rrUMK SauC^ ; te.tlne and Mrrlclng.. call PI, 8-0833 anytime.__ . APT SIZE OAS STOVE. OA8 apace heater, like sew. MY ANCHOR FENCES PmS^^T^SaT'eT1* ff M«Ti Zenith hearing a MA8-234T BARGAINS daStk In. V-grooved mah IMS eheetlnx M i- Paneiyte counter topping. < Credit Advisor* AlA| CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS! E t For Your boat b a Heights o AM Mortgage Logna financial Advisers, Inc. boa .print., US 8. 8AOINAW . PE J-T081 ______“_____ ------------------------BART KQU1PMENT BASKET PLAY P«n. cne.t car eeot, high chair. mLM&- T*_, Tot “r#iur *600 TO *2.000 llNOER CONSOLE On Oakland County borne., mod-1 model tentga machine, walnut era or not. fUdah, hardly aaod. Take on Ml Voss & Buckner. Inc. : KSh* j£j*W«£ “L“X' y ^ USK^i^rrwtf Get Out of the Rut! j £g.!»W.Jurnltura Used and Coo Mild am your iebu Let u. SffR. S"*,1um ‘Sbr mK pay. Off your ex le line mortgage; choir., etc Morgan. Variety o land contract, personal dm. store ’m Baldwin Avenue m'uM 1« Tm TVnnf BEEP AND PORE - HALF AND usea 1 raae-in uepi. eaarton. Opdyke Mkt. PE t-TMl m.1, iw'SS BASBBCTa rd RADIATION AT *nd cb*lr ■ HtJ bargain Prfcci Il M per ft. a A. r^R^tfaet .m SIS JWL* ““ Ewe. Ranga ( pc Dining rm tune eee i Double Droaaor. Chect and Baokeneo Bod. new (ttl THOMAS ECONOMY, ___ MI 8 enginew PE xtH ! whfie iron, deep liTcool WAYNE OABERT | /mlier iereral ovtrcoeu. IRONRtTE IRONER8. PULL SIZE / Ml .4-M31 ’ Floor model., demonatratorc. Ilgt /EEHRY METAL overhead OA .iirfiMffHXV:---------- --------------m----------------- WE8T1NOHOUSI ----- ... Electric fuel pump. I HR Motortcooier 1100 PE 4-T1JI. BEAUTIFUL WILD MINK CAP*. SBk MwiCRl O—dB 711 Salt Sporting Oodd| 74| For Sale Livestock 83 J BULMAN HARDW.Wld « *»° I BILLY OOATUpm i geldln*. 7*4 jirt, i Sale Farm Product 96 Antique and 3Tt B. TwwVaph. HUNTER'S SPECIAL CAMPINOI traiWr .complete wlUt/ eto*e .Ink, APPLES. ALL VARIETIES. PRE8H 99Q, tic. MUOMOle Inquire 33 sweet Oder fifllilfifl I -Auburn. ___________ I mUe cad M^nttadSW^lMd I OUNB —’ BUY. SELL. TRADE, Commerce Road. ___________ (2221 MssKP Leart^ lO Beglcjf ■ a P P*C‘E k NORTHERN MMc8! ■ALE. ALL (IZES MAN’S SKI PARKA MEDIUM- Baldwin.. (2 21 bucket. Deuejodc. loaned free to begin-! Iarge._blnck Call after 12:2b I (2.1S buehel; Joudhan. and Ooid-leeepue. PE MdM. | p m fl 2-«(«( __ __ en Qrlinee, (2 (( bu.hcl. fre»h .‘tSdl^ bJid* TbS 1 W.Akm.,DM.rMtWprtcr.U“id vfe? ^ » Hubb.rd MdjSS? LV’.’Siii’i.iSJ.TJS. K.r." ?..t Ksr-n;:! wjb," ----------— ACROSONIC SPINET DARK MA- WINCHESTER, I2_0A. MAONUM APPLEg~ AtnSLACltfgft^ OR-.. ^ _ LIRE cherd? 219S E Silver Bell ltoad! CASE Onen s.t " * ” 1 llkenew. HTI PK Miff ~~"T BALDWIN ORQAN. 2 PULL MAN- DUCK GUN. MODEL 1 d box op Shells ii 2-3(W8 AFTER 8 ** Open Pil7 Sale Farm Equipment *7 CALBI MUSIC CO, IIS N. SAOINAW PE (-2222 BLOND THOMAS ELECTRIC OR-eah with bench, like new. Coat im will eacrlHce lor .«(». PE 4-S2S1 B PLAT* CLARINET 110 PE 8-0104 MINNOW!. ALL^SDIES^ 28c TO Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 • New tdea - Homellt* SAW BUYERS l model MeCul- BUNBY CLARINET, CALBI MUBIC CO il aecrlllce. Chnlee ■ ore.jftr '/k ‘You Know, I’ve been thinking of becoming s I don’t think white Is my color!" ; A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. Send, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin PE S-lfia or FE 24ST2_ BLACK DIRt PILL AND ORAVBL. ___________n s-otr . ,, ’crushed stone, sand, orav- t ] el Earl Howard. EM 3-0831__ I ROAb ORAVEL. 11 3 YDS. Dt em : UNIVERSAL OAS RANOE laeha. .ee-thrOUfh •••« ' ‘ Swaps 63_ Irahard l Pear.oira Furniture. boat. PE _ clpTFoit usib tY’ 5r ^ BIO FREEZER KEPRIO A NICE Hi eteeo. (t( SIS dn. PE 1-0.42 “ CASH FOR USEb TVS' PllRNI-' —d nhc PE ugh OL l-WS,__________ USED -nfs. (It bl AND OP colored XV RCA. (VM Sweet > Re-dlo end Appl 422 W. Huron PE 44U2______________ WIDOW SETTL1NO ESTATE ALL household (urnuhing. Including twin bedroom eot. antioue. end forth it a.so. to 4pm dally J| For Sale MlaceBjueoM 67 Christmos Trees 67A e?6^^ i1?*Sflc^tTS5"r2irAi2S WATER HEATERS. 21 OAL CHRUriMAt TREES. OOOD SE- i nline/ «' .team boiler Autom.tle eiur Os* Coiwumer. approvtd, MO 80 lection. Cut Prodt DaUy. (1 so m RANna/ purchoM these wow McCulloch chain aawiT ■KING BROS. 3408 Lapeer Rd PE 4-M1I CLOS1NO-OUT CHRISTMAS DEC-oratlon item* Ceram ice. tree orna- 1120 I I 4-1121. vith LADIES ROLLER SKATES SIZE ( LADIES 120 BABB ACCORD1AB 4-tntfL MM. W- “ --larger aluminum OUTSTAJtDlNd^COLLECTION “OP rLmiden PE CARPET TWEED. NEVER USED, recomer, rm, wlUl ^ ^ M A(Ut Robert OIHla PE 5-W40. j CASH FOR'ANY HOUSEHOLD j Pe*"fiert rm a House PE 24948, j (MIS; WH . »2«»« «ii d POWN j Wataat or StaMCanasie Crook Health bell, reducing lab late. Acetylene welder are weM-er paint sprayer tiencil ma-ektea. to Table teo Opeart Swap INI ME 4-S41S 2S AChiS Its PHONTAOE ON CHRISTMAS 1PJ--AS ALCOA ALUMINUM SELF-STORING _____^__ STORMS SCREENS INO machine w j DELUXE TWO-TRACK TRIPLE-TILT ACTION ALUMINUM Regl^24.9/ppr window * NOW ON SALE *13.95 LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124 M HOLIDAY EYEROREEN ROPIHO. CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE. LIKE j. Speedway fuel all Osbl value (14.(4, alas bathtubs lot- i Wholesale to dealers and retail. new-Ju*t reftnlsber with new: • ft Paint Phone PE 241 leu. shower stalls Irregular* House of Evergreens. 444 Marlon pad, and springs- (140 OR 1-4(11 ogod dry 8LAb"”w6 T*rr,f'c *‘i“**: Michigan Plan- St. Aeroae from Huron Bowl. PE ..... Dnavcrv fireplace and furnace restent M2 Orchard Late Ave.-I 1 —t®3**______________. lJL UDKAA-TT-A (ll.TSivered PB 4-SSSI Live Christmas Trees TRANSISTOR ORGAN have a mkhriek Balled and burlaped. Nursery t ... spruce 2 to • feet tall MeNetr. u‘ *» ««•««» Nursery 0(14 Dills Highway ... k _ . Phone ItAple 8-2200_____ **• • W,U| Ttaruietere NURSKRY OROWN SCOTCH PINK let . . With Built In LESLIE wood 1 ^ord 120 del Arbert. ymln.WdllW.fflU: BpMbtr. TSber TOuT pTijfli PK rilM * *r let , WLh 44 NOTE Tra. Chimes. ! BKABONED WOf|p.. PWtoLACET EK CHRISTMAS vw .is** .eusoned hardwood _ST and 8( delivered PE 84814 MIXED HARDWOODSl CORD DE-llvered. OR 840T7 or OB 14110 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE mower for 3 pt Ford- fT8-4712. heavy putt BNbwjmsnBi TRACTOR CHAOra TRACTOR CABS RKPLACKMINT PARTS FOR ALL FORDS ■ fllBHl. ,.. . FERGUSON TRACTORS f* ho?1* 48-gallon i Sift III g|________ _ operation rX 1-0491 P1CTURX WINDOW W1 PICK YOUR TREE Stump (1 and up Alao g.-eena Bring tho kid* (4 NOTE True Cl h Finished Back if Christmas oi SEASONED ' Lake 1 14118 I kindling. 18 Scott 1 FE 4-422S or ’ OR - 7» SkW 'WCMIUfe cr BARGAIN RBDUCX' OX SWEEPERS RADIOp CLOCK. RADIOS &JK c.^; M1 um ^ Antiques 65 A ANTIQUE 8 Al l tul lamp*, furniture marble Iona and mine. Reduced PLASTIC TTL* ASPHALT TILS tag RUOS • BCYLO-------- Lombard Quality Chainsaws)’ *129.50 Weigand Music Center________^!^L|alePeto____Jt il STZlSL': _____________________i early. ! SHOP LOADS/ WORK BENCHES. ,. Na payment till February. plywood. 8011 Waldon Hd />a> 1 PIANO TUN1NO—OHOAN REPAIR ! •*, •£ ™ agikadreSSSi puho ito- *?iiR**1 101NAW TREE- LOT"-' 110 TOONTAOE ^‘‘eventnk.* Ml 4-tOlS: * ..AJ^ ROOF LEAKS toipMi usw, ammmm Frouti Oliver 8*le*. Oxford. Ted i- BAQDUW TREE LOT tweed wriev* itoruif uroufh Dec 33rd . hwgtnn £ "or US J* OOOD HOCSEKEKPINO SHOP of Poor OWNER HAS PRICE ttft — luue* iu BUS LINE - 4 ROOMS AND SATE - EASEMENT miit, HiFi, TV and Radios 66 sir; Cempletel, m*tailed FEDERAL PCKIROiEBS PUPS. ' r*Nn“ nOC*L*;*“ BAWAIIAE ^ ” ,TOaTEBED"pOObLE PUP ! ». will bold for ChiliUni • l SAX AMPLIP19M 1 J* 1 . . WUW y*jow ■ mwaty Modernization SNOW PLOW BLADE AND OIL JIM WRIGHT. Realtor M Oakland Avo. Open til I 84 vlaiana. Pi 44M1 Ft I-tmi j juj*ven. RAND SAW ANU"i*H6itSEPOWKR al^.,mM. HUollumu 8E COM^IN AND MCE THk^LATEST Vtfctna tape-deck till H INCH PILVERTONE TABLE Perfert rmdlucm* fti*OR 24MS. C H It 1ST MAS SPECIALS RADIOS 8-lube 129 M now tit (8 28M DIXIE II Or AMiHICANA ENCVCLO- rOtHlll Christmas Gifts male. 11 s. Sag- maw. ._____ OULBRANSBN SPINET 'OROAN. model 1 “ B (1.300 PE SviwTT CONSOLE Fevery day rsx nthere, dryer* freeter» m LOW LOW wee* tm #>>> y* *i"WPiP*rrOi«E stoke "SfenroftTRADT” MNMH ARC Beagle, male l*y w* liretlde lood on bird, and rabMU l 823 W ligtm* 18-m* pump. veht. ru> „ t-eri S.*S5*w*s: waN 5m? ^ aw «AU *|«. interne*, OB 1-4IIS ”, III *up Ref rig naior. U* up EDWARD 8 ___IS S Bag Isa w ooop jpuJhcrmsroP jEtag^tir „ _ PBMSM BATS 44 PE 3-1033 SNOW BLADE FOR JBRP AND IMenty-Yif Fire Parking On Ourl-ot MAt-isfT . --------------------------- SLANT NEEDLE SINOER SEWING V CASH WA\ rewing1* Take o*veF'payment ^of^M STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS HJ munth or lull balance of only fitbourt 83 as 813 Uulvereal Co. PE 44MS 14 m 8EWKR PIPE ARB PlfTINOS' Rock Lath 1,5 ^KraInT^TI _ __ LIONEL TRAINS ACCESSORIES ° QR OULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR OR REOISTERED TOY POODLE ! OTYfJ"* gg*”* »m °" “WALNUT AKC RBOtSTERED MINIATURE ‘ 2-4215 ™* *---- Tractors. Tillers, Mowers 12 volt buttery charger* . M IS evans^equuAknt Poodle p , OB 2-138 AKC 8COTTIE PUPS. ITS ’ Auction Salas .1 ATTENTION 3-830S 11 ChrlMmat sWapat _____ „.. JOSEPH FURNITURE unage 111 auh WTtL 'sWAP "AirW>A«i"fSR tS» w .prtag. car tool* or will buy. Royal Auto new trey bedrooa Part*' I1J( Ml Clemen* (SI Oa* and ele "Ml KUYtoU-fRADK akale* Barrie. A Rarer! W Ruran. PI (41(1 Opi II «_»aaUii OB 11-IN TY Pear, AopUarce Rd a I Union Lai USED TV. 1 A RI NX ELL’S OTHERS WiS Ply* texts 32-11 _ ul Plauerboard Burmeister. LUMBER COMPANY T94X Coelrv bate Rd EM 34111 Open | an w I ox. daily LIONEL TRAINS LABOR ZW rianafoymer operates 4 trams. Remote control switches, manuel wile be* track A other equip nenl Coet over (14S._Jta for , eryinlag (I Summit PE 4-4411 PT p60L~fABLE #ITH ALU-■ mum folding let*. Etc coat, 148. JTE 34844 Trim, i ALUMINUM Tdl PISH1NO SHANTY Gallagher’s Truck -Load Piano Sal Authorlaed by \KC DACHSHUNDS FOR CHRIST-mas—Term* Jamor’i, PE 22838 BOSTON BULL. MALI. 3 TEAM old OR 34144 -_ BLACK P66DbK~~"ifKLL trained, il months, good with chU. AUCTION SALE PRL. BAT . BUN NITE 1 30 PM. TUX t ALL NEW MERCHANDISE AND BOMB UBCd: TOM DOOR PRIZE. SNACK BAR Auction City 2178 Auburn, _ _____ _____ _ Opdyke Road CH STOCK. CUR- AUCTION. PUBLIC SAUL HAD- I-oi . Orate* and Bate—. ACNf Aanf coftiiE*. 16a ra- i Gallagher Music Co. W. p^aoagrypb. Beywood-Wake- „ , Huron . FE 4 right VleaBeT^at MtM^ \ PAN AMERICAN CLARINET! LINK | AIOHICAII PLTBH TRA_U«.._B»(ALL -^"^GANSALE BOSTON__ Ml OR 3-9294 BLACK BBAUTli puppl^a. eaeeUfui quauty re COCKKRPUPPIES—MALE 45 FE MINIATURE . hint gong te r. TOT AUCTION SALE OR . ■ aughtty i , Ft Salt Clothing 2 PORMALS. SIZE t TO U- •U We buy .aiTaad Uade trade la" ---- ELECTRIC OVEN WITH CABINET ” always FHH> fhimnr, ^“iSSSfar^e^i f* Itej^A w sherrieid. PE.-rma, 'chain' saw' is ' TRAILEh 2 WHEEL ALL STEEL. dtctJonani OBF-L TV 3t3( Elttabeth Lake Ed PE 44SM Water Softeners 66A IS MeCULLOCH 1-4422. »■ j ClirUtmas Bargains -r cent cl! on all new ndiag ■ewer mower* sad Nile re Layaway OONN^Orjs* AMERICAN FLYER ~lbUtBB."PAS- HAMMOND Somet and ipeake •enter and freight, with all ae- met. 1 year old. like new cesaortea Mechanical car* extra LOWREY Spinet Organ, like track mgOd toT(**> tr**,*orB^r All ortan* ^guarant^ed plu* A QIFT THEY~3XTLL"aJ^REC1ATE Mall organist fcr WWJ Radi e*.* ■***« year* — A plrWlr TV atatloa. LAWN SW INO STABTD40 FRIDAY ........7 P.M. SATURDAY.......7 P.M. SUNDAY ........2 P.M. TABLIl LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO arose from Birmingham TReatra OPEN EYES. TIL CHRISTMAS otci^aiAf" oanmh cOai: *^fT .^*1*51. go naw alao ft PE »tm>, PROM BLOC#MPIEI D HO ME, j" uble* Excwiier WM TRADE dryer tv. Platform rocker WATER SOFTENER PUUY AU- i ion* a tic 4280 malalled get EM 3.7213 aWot 8 ________| For Sale Miscellaneous 67 . u Dec 1 EQUIPMENT lEB*" Or*** HMh..^ TABLE TENNIS cmplflf ^pin* pong t$Mi '’PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO ’ Moon V»Upv Rustic Purmiui* Co . §4fl Dixie Highway Phone MA 1-7931 or OR l-fTT) MivtfM now or next spring Also/ knotty__ SOHMER IMte^ AIM eome tote MAple AX»l ^ topCL C- Duncan ible. V chal DACHSHUND PU P PI E 8. AKC. also Miniature at stud OR 34384 FOR SALE I MALE. 1 FEMALE derm an shepherd. 823 each. OR FURNITURE * APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION NEW MEHCEANDBE CAN BE BUMPER POOL. I IS-tt I MBN a. BOY-a OVERCOATS vto* “b,, :.3 rest 88 N Paddock PE 8 (481 met doul NYLON NET" rm*PLESS POE- - t»chm,nl ELECTRIC STOVE DINETTE T :vc RUMMAGE SALE MIN S SUITS. C HANOI. dreaaea. biouma. aulta. Urn 14-IS. I^R SALE PitTURES AND'SIL-Mouton fur coat. 320 Olaaaware. very are-, good condition PI furniture l(fl Canterbury. Wa*h- J-iill _ tapes Part. PuuUuc ----furniture for saie : BNowsurre oirl s coat, situ pi j-hio, _,l3ra.yf..%j9*:___ ........pittzERS - uPHtOyr rAMfeul V. H p DeWALT POWER SHOP Disposal Sale JhWj h* •• Telegraph PE Evtrythm^ mui: |* inch 1..7S3. — . in : *alerproofln|| ~ WHES1 TRAILER. 1 INM Knotty, pile. SU( M (r. r and 1C width* Sale Household Goods 65 2 RUOS 4X12 AND 12X13. 31 REN-Wi^R'ICE me brtSlU Met 8144 N No p'.or they last *e Mlthuan REJECTS. BEaUTI-rui living room aultea. (I II wh Bargain Huuie 1^ N Casa PE l1C9ui~M3RM SUITE 884 ILIC 3*3 Or ioooL oil Burners (i( rs oal Chrinmias Gift with Every Purchase t PULL IN THICK AlusUMm remM^ieji deer trSawnns. ... I-Hera) Mndcrnizalion 33M Dixie H*> FE 3 7011 l UAED 11 VEEN OIL FURNACE. Oakland Av« FE 443*3 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE otitragrumi _lt HiH______________________ BLONDE DESK TTPE DOMESTIC aewlng machine, excellent condition Includes tig rag and button hole attachments. Also Dunlap fig _ _ >2**_____ —-______ACROSON1C - Spinet, wt I BOY’S SHOE ROLLER TOATBS HKNRY P MILLER Spit PIANOS "Tho Musician * Console" Exclusive Dealer LEW BETTEHLY MUSIC CO tcross from Birmingham Theater I (-8(88 Fridays ttl USED PIANO SALE Christmas Specials < FREE. PART COLLIE PUPS. I weeks, pure-bred Oerman Shepard pups. J^eek. at Chrlatmas. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS only. PI 34*4§*rlB”B ” ” | GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES UL 2-21M OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES I MA b-ISSS FOB SALE I BLACK RING-TAILED PURCHASED WITH NC PAYMENT 12 * It MONTHS TC OPEN T DAYS (-8 FOR RETAIL BCY1NO B & B PI I , I7S. , AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. .ttnch Room Open Sxtry Aero** from Drmytoo Fla U.e Appliance* LAWRENCE MAN ERA WITH CX>N BLACKETT A lt DO SUPPLY Dixie Hwy MA *4iU O YOU" MATE .A PAINT OR decotaiing proMem? Hand reds of color* to cboooo from latortor UAED AWf0lKA. fit bWEEPERS REPAIRED Aortee A H*rgraven PB 11101 743 W Mu on • Open Aun USED OIL APACE NEATER USED ________ filter ind Weston WINTER meter complete MS OR 3-3993 Rorm ROCKET SKATES AXES 3 oa* 7. OirU ftfura. MM 3, M prncUcftlly new /R 9-MT4 CHRISTMAS CANDLES ASSORTED __PtimttOt PI 3-4961 onri HIM A s BARBER CHAIR R090I typewriter Por talc rea- •onable PB 3-79^9______ OIPTS * POR THE ENTIRE T* FAMILY Hamsters, white idle*, all Pet Shop. 55 WUUams. TE 44423 ri AJ- ?H*6T POODLES. APRICOT AND WHITS door nrtxes Smith Moving Co 3 mo. AKC. wormed, abets and Dixie Hwy: at Scott Lake Rd *TL *•*•**;----ORION AUCTtDN 0*EN POR ODN- Poodles fote Christmas surto Itfi-lr w Payment Till 41 SAT. DEC 14 AT I PM MARK* ■ — ------ topped hall tree, burl walnut HCNT-g PKT°SH0y______ ‘ PAEaKEETS OUAN f5 TALE. (4.(4. WXlker * Bird bouse. 304 First St Rochester. OL 14312 PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC RElV IfWwoOD WAKEFIELD CORNER . Hollywood bed complete,' man its* and *prin(j» coaj^ (5* »* !>ll7ellH|kMMie*a OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT, . USED Oil SPACE HEATER WITH 1 types « CNrtati : 43* Orchard 1 re 84154 HO’NT PREEEEH LIKE NX* Ids 404 lbs . (SSS Encycjepodlx _________________________ HtTwe new 123 QH 3-2*37 U^t* F**-*S*2________ hkTnil pi 8-3423 2-PIECE EKTldkAL SOFA DIN- — lot table ssd chairs Oau stove * • _ m ________ and refrigerator Other items. FI lUtlCTSprittgrMattrCbS locminvan watch ■muter*. 30-1*1 1 30 fa! ga. autemalx water heater used TR S-0373 - .___ .JDIL SPACE HEAflRS ~t ’ P04»f- I STRINGS BRASS SLEIOH BELLS differettu length* Call Sat or -Sun I82it3‘ OukhllL Nelly Ph . SPACE HEATER Typewiitei ________ ELECTRIC LlOHT FIXTURES — All rm* , MSS d»»lgns. pull Sown*, balloons, slain SaSeoeBA (I ts ^orth (138 Irregulars. «tmples Michigan ° piueroecenl. 211 Or- . chard Lake Av*. — M________ Furnace blowers with Mown Uke new Berg el n _. 73 8 Parte FURNACES OIL "AND OAS UgETl ! I ncyI Trade-In Dept. Buffet git Carpel sampler it a .17 ms . CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALI aleI" * J Piece bedroom a iV^Salle T 3 TWIN BOX RFRINClj AND HOLf-lywoodl fttfcgx. 9R^*9999- Only $14.95 Read boards. (4 (8 Adjustable bod frame*. I4 9S Draytoo P 2-Piece : Liviug'Room Suit ^80.95 7 beautiful colors ( *r tuu eaau we Poam-rovenlbl* cushions In any emergency (10 down. II a month. We chn help you _____ Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 47*2 Dixie SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO Drayton Plains OR 2-1734 lMl N Perry m. PE 3-70171 2-PI«Cl""LrVINO ROOM BUTTE IRONRITK IRON ER. PROVE TO 111 teolt Lake*Road. ____, jraurieH that Iroolnj Ume can EM*lSk«3( 1 after *( I INCH SOIL PiPE. 1 liwh 8oU Pipe FORMICA. H im*L_ Montcalm I BORROUOHS. 7-PT i *n*r * p.m* THOMASiiCONOMY 3*1 S Saginaw ' PE (41(1 USED LUX AIRE - I OAS PUR-nace*. 200 000 BTU Uaqd 1 winter. almost like new 71 S. Parke St _1 v£rv speciaC S3 E_Wal»tT:~ ^ ~ eARAKEETS ' GUARANTEED TO ' Sale ~ Hftnam TmUffg C5itN~""CAPRICE'' OROANS Sics §W's*Elr?K‘ * NRH i 34 S Telegraph Road — -- "el-Huror — i. Morris Mu- Shopping , 3* S. - 3-22*0 1* FT "ALUM ., 223 Ruse, T ROL- ^UN^fR KHM,DT 5d*SF CRESTLINSR 334$ |uZ. STRRAMOLITE 3Sx( I figure I figure teed by factory trained men. . CALBI MUSIC CO Ul 8 SAOINAW fE 84323 USED HAMMOND ORGAN. 2 MAH- REOISTKRED TOY POX TERRIER. female. OR 3-3(84 or OR, )-7>7t. REO CHINESE PUG FEMALE.' t HIT R E'a'M r Trailer appreciated GRINN ELL’S Knotty **^Ai5UlyLUMBlNa SUPPlV* FREE' ITANOlHo tolLETg I m S. aaelnaw rE 8-2100 Doubt* bowl sink * WCR JOE POW. MM COP; „ It double p F.! ity 32x(l double poke 810 •* . Thompson. nOil Weal '’ * SPACE' HEATER------- s rooms op pujunrSiX s m suit* I 8-PIECE CHROME DtN*m SIT. antique OFgan. Cotdapot r*fr‘* era tor. antique coffee tern, CoMspot rvfrtc- HENMOR* PORT Alt E coffee tail*, 1 washer. teceUent ooftd Prleldalre automatic _*-(<**. ..........itlque clock 1 « hdHBS shotgun a, antic up ... . ______________________ . H.mattraea and eprtngt, laroe WEanNoouap REFniq ateel bunkjtede and mattreaaw. 0R g.ggg| ,7 LAROE DiitSSiir _ __| IS1w^rtuWNO,USCPPLY ^ credlt^'xJo^ "SfYlO" TJI.E. 101 S SAOINAW lit S Saginaw___' ___ng 8SISS > RANDOM TtLE VINYL LINOLEUM SURPLUS lUMBKR & MATERIAL SALES CO M40 Highland Rd iMSti OR 3-7SS2 NYE CAN CUt YOUR Pood bUl HOI per year pehtlout meats—v«^ —staples ^ Institute LIONEL TRAIN SET—1 TRAINS on table. 12 E. Princeton LIONEL TRAIN'AND ACCES80R-te*. call OL 2-4*11 after l_p.m. , LOU-NEW ACCORDION AND AM- 27 8 SagU wrris TROMBONE Tor EOT' -*-* Reply Pontiac rm Eu i . __ U R lTTSH* OOMRfNATION TRADE ’S3 WTLLTO i cord and 3-aanuel spinet type Toy wefb. FK 5-1*4S pedal organ Mutual 4-7204 _ toy POR TERRIOR PC STUD POODLES, AKC SALE OR AI RAT REAM 1455 23 EJCOCXENT trad* wt MST2 V HIM OR 3-1140 1234 Highland INY toy and black Qelwood a TINY TOY POODLES SILVERS ------ ,, . tM------ --SeBsauxera 8303 BUILD YOUR OWN Tiuiutfk. 14 ....-- -------■ - ----- — ----lodTwtnd William# CAR FOR TOY’pOR"TERRIOR POR BOXER lee 1 outboard m 2-104*_____ MAN'S 14-LB It-DIAMOND BNOAOBMHNT . and wedding rtn«. pall PB I 30M ; —Jr^— t; cruttamaiT eaw'.' IN ; l O I DAIRI REPRIGERATOR MO Woman s is- _________I _____ with leather bag*. $15 earw ““ A — NEW TOT8, {IBM, paitan *no im i« ure. Morgan’s Variety Store Baldr*« Sal* Office Equipment 72 LAROE OAK DESKS, bog any desk. II _______ Bargain, gchlcks. ra, #«.. . DOfit I ADDING MACHINES P R 6 M 833 ' CATO REGISTERS. FROM MS PONTIAC CASH REGISTER Dogs T rslncd. Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS. Me NARY 8 7 S. SAOINAW 1 Mary Sue, oil Mayboai mlacellaneoua piece* Can at 4M* llayy -•* Rood, anythma. F-P1BCE LIMBD OAK BEDROOM suit*, good aaadiuar ■MALL i draster. Bookcase aflSHBgM” ... mad* ky .. Union 6t. ~ S” crar-maft raw. ooa. mdS*a’~n$te" >aek*i: ... ■Wjt-0031 -skates UM 1. MArkat 4-30t3. •M X SO USED ALUMINUM <56StSi alter 130 a m. »'*„>• * »• * fuNnacE fcl677**i ’WmTuo- SS2? -f - - *-*£- LiSfe -?*?!» 1 ton sad control* In good coodl- BgAL tof. WtAWTO TOT* 2$ OUN—RACW g»: Xtf cTI *6 | 4r fibJK aA*)«TO^*4riS: Horam^VlT gun cabinet. AU ae. «« Laundry tray■ and stand iMM fad* [ ----|ifeg In wood cibloet Popular KIMROD CAMFTO AND NE^V NATIONAL CASH i^COlS needle model. Make* many w%mm n *- --— 1 atitehea without attach Take on balance of ac-19199 or will accept 19 79 n * rt tian rawitwi >iain Chrittmat TiSm 67A • Zenith. $9; Telt-T __________7e.Tr onlt iKctory stlthi offices In Oakland __ Cqpnty where you cai or factory rebuilt caai Th! National cuih Ri ur w Hurtin. Pontiac. _ ____ ML Clemens HQW- Hunting pegs 81 2-mo -old English spiunoir ___ _ Rocheste. _. „ ' B0YERS H tiffll WE NEED TRAILERS WE CAN SELL. YOUR MOBILE HOME OR TRAVTO.ER TRAILER. TN Y SIZE PROM IS’ TO SS’ SOLLY NOLLY* Jacobson's Trailer Smles and Rentals Specie l 3-588 r Road. Dray- I 3-4331 LAROE CRIB AND .MATO brand new, lil t*. Pqanon'a .. nlturw (I Orchard SAVE ENERGY, USE'iKfejOANY 'liffSl r top j desk, booksa»o.^leather top^coffee WANT ADS! To find a! 1^%^ “w*.^' I bench, Ml * cots, lit M cash and cat SAVE PLUMBING 172 B. Bagtaow - PE MIS* | 300 A L. HEATER OL abb-Lined, i, , Wwrtcre 187s Orahard Lk Rd ' 30 OAL OIL HOT WATER HEAT-1 or, OA oonvcratoB unit with ther-! . moatat 220 gal oil tank New m operation MAyfair (-11*3 |i> CHEVROL*:’- VAN tlTB ■ brooder hjiuae, UM good used car. aef Classified NOW I il altar TTm SI )1W~aHi-HR8i B 241(4 .... ;■ ...... . i Mi ,s Paddock . ____ CENT DISCOUNT ON j — rWC|*t ATl'niJ boxed Clulxtmaa cards. Reduced L..A l lUrN prices on inventory aloaraaei — ----- —** SSCa?SSlK"i ™**’ PROFESSIONAL' BLOND C9TA- 1 -FL*"1— - ——...i way OMxob’gutter, dual olck- iCOME OUT AND BEB OCR PULL | up/ M .tii ampilfler with ( r 58*. SL «»«»«**« bYfteteSftS-1 lack* A tremolo. dua| speaker*. Choice CfefiflnM trace, evergreen HuT ai,0 ggu enlarger. *n- srraSfiSi §£fa-,! etelfway 1 vlU^eelT wVoiraiVi «d te'' *^*rri terrlllc vxlumi' lbxs*' - Iguter Ob..; Xim ui'i'.- ' il? UBg xvatiable' RaUy Marina and reHlM 1 **LuBSS2Ltuvti«,MAL* ir C«>«h Sale*. 13311 Holly Hoad, mm MOW. i weak*. 828 EM 3-20X1 Roily ME 4-(Tfl. AMS BJUTTANWE. b MONTHS Ty*. f7^T~T.^lUT' Jf-flT" " sML son Harriett. wtni*m» Lk i Oxford Trailer bales jmrflilt. BPANUtf. j YEAR, f un!‘i. ‘®kgc\ good bird and rabbit dog Rm- f—~ wide 1 Wery «amwera. gsaa* ,8 «•*" ~n’ n< K5SL*iwro C06n poo, THAWED. ffO TRIAL ! sOME>'u*SED<1 C^* , . ^T, Jlr ... ■ ■ 1 Mile 8 of Lakr Orton o Monweupp m/mJm Womm i i duds UL MIN v Noon on Snluranf l up W,«8I9H8I. |9.M WALfON TV “•iPi “ if*, rtn xnd Mncili and gift m» PNrhta PrtMgg KOmct M. A. BENSON, , Postiao. PE 44911 TOU ~ m emergency iard*Ai/ance CO ^ w|Cut -Your Own ISTM*\S INTATION OR $3.00 i of Orchard Lake "ci»,5r M^t AUMhomni*; Sl>l* Stor* Equipwnt 73 Hay, Grain biH frod 62 *siV.i^t i Si vottl i(M Qood cond 199 : *-'—■■■'—"----------- ------ 9r.9t79- sm3ew» Wt-yMk . Sale Sporting Goods 74 JKYrop t TYCO H6 TRAne. METRONOME ----------- **• WSt RoM mahogany leather top tier table. 1 i* oauo* six TOOT BOLT AC- ! ^ antique eotf**_ tab*#. PI 2-22*4 , uw lmotaua p. wer hc thjli ALL TYPES QF 1ST * »D CUTUP TO M78 OPP~ON i NEW AS- Ex. ' condition. $M PE 5-77to! tmg »*P «»« Selfter OA Urn sorted toys, ana musical stuffed ; 3:30-»:30:_* FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING, 1-.l,r*7W _______I iMi' iidtQMAfic ; _!»•“*: t»ov*r. ootb. OA Aftti. ! WHITE CHICAGO ROLLER SEA TEH | deer rWt Remington automatic MIXED HAT AND ALPALPA. elta 1. » OR l-MTt: ? * teeil* gf -* “ * “*• --------n- 4 RENTAL BASIS nit s. oi uAkf Orlot _ > MV >9791 DKTROITER . PONTIAC CHIEF 21 Ta 88. (' * IP W1DR factory aug-kitll get top on iriMirjxraM^ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4391 Dixie Hwy Mi. n. of Poftiiai ;*Y” Wj mi •'$ ■ ' r ■ \r • ITO'JL rm i THIRTY-TWO l ; i - ^ . .:5 7 ^ 7 7 ■~ 7 / THg l»ONTTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, i960 3?! / > Sato Houae Traitors 89; Wanted Used Cars 101f Fareign and Spt..Cars 105 DAY SH1J By Frank Adams v. Parkhurst Trailer Sales , - FINEST IN MOPU LI VINO /' Fsatiltat New Moon Otim-' Vttllttre - Buddy *d r»r* A ? VANWELT IMA DISK Rwy , f Fh . OR 2-I3M Sa)e Uied Trucks 10J - 100* S WOODWARD AVE , BIR MINOHAM Ml 4-3135. renaiAt. . |»M. 4-DOOR, bun, roof, whitewalls. MOO TRogaA _»3om. TRIUMPRUaSOJROADSTDR, VERY iai>4 OFEL OLIMPIA 3 DOOR WITH sun roof Radio, heater, no ruat. Stock No 1*4«-B Only MU Eery tr.ms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735 ____ 1958 VOUC8WAOEN, IN TOWN - Radio > heater whit* tires Real •ham' No down pavmrxt ‘til next Coll Credit Mgr Mr Mur- YEAFT ..END Sports Cars ""CLEAN-UP t Rent Trailer Spree BRAND-NEW SPACES PONTIAC . STATE TIRE SALES M B Saglnew St PH 4-4S LOOK' :»0xf« BLACK TIRES Al B*Ie|taA0]7 Sofloow! Fe'«.«5< JOB FE 11588 "Sr "TREAD T1REJI 170x15;' STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Vj> to 50 per cent off B!»rk or CJED* WILLIAMS •51 B. Safina* »t' Raeburn_4 U^D TIRES 13 AND UP 750 Auto Servke 93 0UANK8HAPT GRINDING IN THE dhine Shop. S3 Hood Pbont PE MW._ INDEPENDENT VW SERVICE Andy CMkl Oarage 773 Baldwin Xvs Pontiac r_ SAFETY 8PECIAL FRONT ENu - .15' I riieliriui vtilurue-■aii>. Tandem axle IllH'tl. ............... $1395 ea. 35’ Kriicliatif alum. vol-‘ •f] ami In uk train plat-•*rtn will, single axle Houghten & Son VOLKSWAGEN 1057 QOL Fur Sato Cars 1WU Por Salc Cars CHEVROLET BEL All. «• 19S7 FORD PAIRLAHt tot 1 — ” «*-■ ('hjit, private | tjirla. Orlgl^ac-"1 --■* OR WlM.____________ low miles. No money down, 4199/ _SSS tun price Call Credit Mir., Mr. Murphy, FB 3-3639. Eddie Bt^ele, 'Tphy, Credit Mg lie Steele, Ford LEFORE YOU TRADE, SEE US' BILL SMITH USED CARS, 150 S. gAOlNAW. PE 3-4893 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ML dan. like new. Mu,'--"*--r-: - lee Annth .If 80 FORD. PULL POWER 8ACR1-flco equity, to reliable, party Take over Mymnte of MO * month OR 1-0*44 after I. 11 " For SbIs Jto^s ^ 106 : 1 sK^ST-W’cSt Mgr Mr Park, nl MI 4-1*05. Harold Turner Ford. ---T U0m hen tor. ■ ine and brakes. I iatic.1 Powe r. Copper tin . Only 13*8 H CHEVRO ?'58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR s” door, radio, heater, vubere. power steering Slid brakes. 8 gobd , tires. ISIS. 333 CaUtornla. after \nM~ ■ 1M South Johnaon Elsr Urms, north 6HEVRO- CHEVRBLET CORVIER MON- LET’ ICO., 1000 8 WOODWARD MA 8-17117 after 5 p.m. AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-1738. ll MIRCONT MOirt'SittR. 4-OiT radio and heatar. like new. Tt ••wit. •‘BOTa. B I: P6 K E YOU BUY CHECK SUBURBAN-OLDl, 592 L Woodward, Birmingham, Ml .1961. P^rysler $2681 FREE LUBRICATION FOR 31 MILES. . Plus Free Bonus DODOE-CHR YiLEJt TRUCKS 10M 'CHRYSLER 1-DOOR HARt top, Radio and heater. »hl wall tires power ateertqf A> power brakee. beautiful I tot blacr Mid white finish. Aut rtiatic traaamiulon, car HI beAttie _____JFy S«to CErs 106 roiet. good shepe, |338 OR 4*~ P6lTflAc" 3*DR. ' STRAidHT stick, white walls. Ekceilent oon-dltkm OR 3-MS0 . 1057 . PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF 4-doo; hard*oh In ektellent condition. hyarkmatiu 5 in closed BLACK. lolljAje. A rl.i:\ty of tiTOKW THAII.EKS Sale Motor Scooters 94 MSI VESPA. PERFECT RUNNING I condition. 81*8 FE HIM iK ALLSTATE 8COOTBR 81*5 • "M 3-4W7 For Sato Motorcycles 95. TRIUMPH SALES A SERVICE i ■ W E- rauc ■ __ ra_MJ«o. ROT'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE MSW. Mootoabn FE A ISM For Sole Bicycles 96 1 USED BICYCLE *8 A UP. NEW i and up. Over 100 to 'V/ORL-D FAMOUS" BUILDERS OF TRUCK- TRAILERS * . Sales and Service f or New and ■ Used op, OS E. Lawr 1. PE Boats and Accessories 97; ^rV-3lloTietween~i-g pm. ~ i . It-PT BAIL BOAT. HULL AND’ mllilx good condition. Beat of-1 ^<3» 3-8434 ___________| 130 Per Cent Discount OB all Atwood marine hard war r OWEN S MARINS SUPPLIES MS Orchard Lake Are. FE3-S030 Freuhauf: Trailer Co. 4005 WEST FORT | TA 5-7400 A. Perfect Family Gift SEE SCOTTY MR. H.\\K LESTER EVES; SL 4-4765 (Call Collect) DETROIT l-HP. to 78-HP. Make your deal I ’SS CHEVY bow. no payment* til Feb i OAKLAND MARINS EXCHANGE d“ r. Ml S. Saginaw FB 5-4101 D,..gui, ■ Open Beta and Sun. Plenty Parking! b: SOAT INSURANCE - 3 PER CEWjECONOt . fjiai. iUtuen Agency. UB >• TON. STEEL BOX. GeSlI LLOYD'S For Sale Cars 106 ! DO YOU NEED I BUMPING - PAINTING TREE ESTIMATES" I ALL WORK GUARANTEED ON ALL MAKES OF CAR? AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J. SMITH r DODGE INC. I 311 8. SAGINAW__ FE_-- i "BUT. BEPOR'Bfc. YOU CHECK SUBURBAN-OLDS. ___ S^Wuudward. Birmingham, MI I °j Just Make Payments I '§• BUICK. HT r DM ; Pay only *33 mo. Due Jan.' 15th t' Rite AutpT lasv Bell, PE 5-4530 _ 105 East Blvd. at Auburn__ ■ I '59 BUICK 4-DOOR LaSABRK. | low mileage, radio and beater, ) clean. *1.600 FE e-lMH._ _^ < 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RA- | I DIO AND HBATER, AUTOMATIC. I WHITS 8IDEWALL8. ABSOLUT E-LY NO MONEY TOWN. Assume L payments of *17 US per mo. Call I Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at Mi l 4-7500. Harold_Turner._Pord _ | ! 1989 BUICK 8ABOR FOR SALE OR ! i trade for older cat? Take over | payment*. FE 4-0043, LLOYD'S ' U^ed Car PLAZA ’57 BUICK ! Station Wagon, radii and 'heater. W/walls Sharp auto!. $895 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 . i FISCHER FOR' BUICK 809 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-9100 JO 4-0434 *86 BUICK.* 4 DOOR HARDTOP. no ruet, reagonable. UL 3-3051 | 1956 BUICK “4-DOOR HARDTOP. I rust. PNoef monVy down, assume i I payments of 65.03 weekly. Call i Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr., FE J 3-3539. Ed_dle Steele. Por500. 9-door, radio, boater, whitewalls. FI 3-5676 after 4 p.m | '55 FORD. 9-PASSKNOkR. RADIO. 1 heater, Fordomatlc, Country ]__Squire, eke. Condition. FE 5-llM. | NO DOWN PAYMENT—'60 FORD, j I ^perfect condition. FE I-M1S. 1 , I 1*53 FORD 0-PASS. STATION WAO-I on. VS enslne. overdrive, Ll^t Mile. Only *106 Easy terms -NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . B1RMINO- HAM. MI 4-2735.___ NOCASHNiaCPED! One-owner earl Stock No. 1808. 11.0*6 with BABY TERMS. NORTH I CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINGHAM JfH 4-3739. ; _ J ' ■ 1554 OLbSMOBILE, ' RADIO AND | WHITE . CREDIT : 1*55 PONTIAC CHIEF 1-0 Saginaw. FE *-9314. WPONtlAC/* R“ AND H________8497 '54 and '58 Plymouth 1117 up • Pord* '54 W M 85 1377 up ‘5* Lincoln; '55 and '67 Caddy 3 Packard*. ‘5*. '55. '64 ! Nash Ramblers '34. '53 348 '53 ‘64. '55 Buleke PLENTY OTHERS AND LATE MODELS ECONOMY CARS _ «L AUfUIlN 1*54 OI.DSMOBI1.E “RADIO AND /HEATER, ABSOLUTELY N Of MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 1B87 PLYMOUTH. >erksyjt Ml idooe“m- ! '58 Chev. 2-Dooi M Ford Palrlane '•7 Ford 4-Door 57 Dotfgt 4-Door ill per i WHITE ( FE 9*0402 *ClnB Auto .Silos lli a. SxglntW 1954 DODOE. RADIO It HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A»«unte payments of I 15 91 per do CtU Credit Mgr Mr. P«rk».at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford.__ Just Make Payments - | '54 FORD. 2-DR.. Just Make' Payments ‘53 PLY; 2 6r 56*5 P,v onlv |M ns Due Jan ^l*Uh , 108 East Blvd xt’*Aiitturji_j 1*81 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND I Heater, Excellent condition. No Money Down. Full Prim BIB*, j inoni'h rcaIY 'mh ' WHITE. CRTO- | rr maNaoer pe i-0403 t King Auto Sales __ll(j_j;_*o*tnaw 53 OLDS St 4 pH EXC TIRES, i • 57 mo. Dud Jan lHh . PE^ 8-4539 84-’55-'59 FORD8—-CHEVA "I Ml wKJ%stu;, Kr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Marol ^rnerJTMd^ •0 FALCON. BABY TIRM8 *55 FORD V-l. CLEAN N«W Urea, new motor. $371. FE. 9^99* •T- Bradford . PONTIAC COHYMHTtSCK r. law mfl»*cc. t 53 Chryxlt Coumtry fl tlftft PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR FtILI fartoty pqulpnifot No money down. 1,49$ full prlct. Call Mr MurptiyTcredlt Mgr. Fl J-Jftii. Bddlr Steel#. Ford, lift) PLYMOUTH 7-DOOR RUNS good Iftft OR J-770S 19M PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR «TA . FOR SALS OR TRADt. 1 'JtJI must sell it* s. Saginaw. HE 5-0453 m NEW PONTIACa AT“TREM«r-douA dlacount Jo not fall to Ml ■t before you »uy - , ” Keego^SaJeg ft;. Servioi* .. Just Make Pavmcnts't . M PONTUC. Ill* * Fai only lit m. Due Jan Itt Hite Auto Mr B«U. FB MUT IIS Etit Bird at Aubwrn 195^^ ^KAMBLtR ^UPtR. OOOD i%rvA055rr $1698, ahsrp. No money ( REPOSSESSION CONVERTIBLE. pa. JAOUAR, XK. i Saginaw PE ; . FIXED HEAD j \VI‘ HAVE NICE CARS Hargreaves! SHEP'S COME TO SANTA’S BOAT HOUSE Boating oifts for the family. Pin* seleetlmT of -*-*— ‘—1 ' inn at W% down. OPEN EVENINGS TIL ( P M. MOW -BAT. Until Christmas PAULA. YOUNG INC. 403* DIXIE RWY. OR 4-M11 ION LOOK LAKE' _ ELGIN 14 'PT? PLY WOOD-WITH [ 4* h p electric phis tut trailer, very good condition^ good fishing and ski boat. Also 14 ft. ply-1 wood with tUt trailer exe sH boat. Reasonable offer. MA 4-3300 UsedCar PLAZA ________’56 CHEVROLET 4 ^^7^^^^-TOX STAKE, wilh ra-- ; - ■■ • dio and heater. Ready to I $695 2.12 S. SAGINAW FE 2-913L 940 PLYMOUTH PICK-UP. V«RY good. 1175. S34S Pauline 1^7 DOCGS 7 JO TRACTOR FULLY l EQUIPPED: FOR ROAD. AIR j RFAKB3 175 SCOTTWOOD ' FEDERAL ft-4417 __1 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs | Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch • OAKLAND AT CASS ' • _ FE 5-9485 'CR SALP OR TRADE PICK-UP truck. IE 3-931*._ EKP TRUCK 4-WHEEL DRIVE. ■ Free Driving Trial To Qualified Prospects OAKLAND COUNTY'S ! I 63*rgOAKLAND *AVENUE I PE 4-4547 •57 CHE VIE. 3 DOOR. SEDAN. | 1 radio li beater whitewalls, stick. ! ft. Mwat atU. 1571. EM 3 2433 LET US BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS > NORTH CHEVROLET C' a wnnnwiDn' svv ■■ ______UL 3-1265. 1960 FORD 4-DOOR FAIR LANE? VI engine, standard shut, radio 'and, heater ^ Immaculate Stock No 15*0 Onlv 81.3*5 Easv terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE B1RM1NO-HAM MI 4-2738 19f0 MODEL A FORD? $60 ^_____ • J3R 3-3337. ___ 1*53' FORD 3-DR? RADIO AND.' _ l'm^Meadowla'Jin'' Fp5?3MJh*P* I 1956 FORlf “ FAIRLANE. RADIO j and beater, power steertag, like ; new. 3595. SUPERIOR AUTO 8ALEB. 550 OAKLANQ 1*55 FORD STATION WaOON I Clem 1130 JEEP STATION WAOON 4- p.m. OL I-135*. ____ 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE LANDAU , k HEATER. MONEY . ijments ol i . Call Credit Mgr. ’ I^r.r.1 el Ml 4-7900. Harold ! NASH STATR8MANr *-CYL- | IV-WALLS SHARP! I i for i family. , Full Line of iOATS. Canoes and ACCESSORIES -■BASON S OREETINOS" ! YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER | Harrington Boat Works j IMP B. Tafcfraph Hd FE 2-1*33 W~fOff NEED 880* ' '?" j SEE SEABOARD^^IN^ANCE' OO liTkTlW 8t. FE 3-7*17. TREAT 'YOUR FAMILY to boaticur fun with a quality from DAW- j •-2179 Open ft-7 Closed BIRMINGHAM 3 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL DEALER Bob Frost, lac. . 210 Hunter Blvd__Ml ft-MOO Quality (QK) Korners • ’56 CHEVROLET.. .$495 210 3-Door. «. automatic *56 VOLKSWAGEN $595 ! 1**5 CHEVROLET BTATiON* WAO- I condition0 0110 hea,,r'(f excellent j ?12jer^O,ACALL MRXIWHfrE! r CREDIT MANAOER. King Auto kales_FE jr*4M ] \ 1956 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR NO ; i v-a. muio.. it too n. m * ' monpV down |7 .week Lttck^ j *60 CHEVROLET $2295! T , , i s *' i I Impel* Convert. V-l. auto.. R. 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA '5J V-l MO- *58 PLYMOUTH .$ 845! I Belvedere, 4-door H T., V-l, auto., | K. and V. • . Steele, Herd. 1 ^60 FORD « cylinder '“Ur’ $1895 -—i HWTOtll, Mefnnt***. FE 2-2519 xSSfe i TW»«»I -------- ^ trade. $1,298' MAZUREK MOTOR BALES SOUTH BLVD AT SAGINAW '57 MERCURY TURNPIKK CRUIS- « PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 14 00 miles, power steerlne sm raket. white sidewalls shar* 1,175 PE 2-5398 Just Make Payments -—-m -pOnt :^C m - ^ .**» foniac^iTtior ^waoon? 19 '3 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. NO RUST Phone PB &JU4. 1M1 PONTIAC BONNEY1LLE. 4- I _door cab after ft p m FE 44Mft ! LLOYD'S ! Used Car PLAZA . •so Pontiac I Star Chief 4-door with! auto, trans..; radio and heater. Power steering and power brakes. One- j owner! W/watls. $1495 2X2 S. SAGINAW n ^FE 2-9131 e PONTtAC 3-OR . H T . POWkR \ Jack Cole, Inc. RAMBLER pk& Full l-lttf 4 DOOR OVER- “St* I price 53*8 Call Mr. edit M| i PI 2-283*, F»M. $7 RAMBLER. 1-OWNER EECEL-leot 'Your car la trade EM 3-09*1 Stuart Coowe r ___ [ SPECIAL whrt#e'*\»rC*M i Radio, beater. price 1102 4* dowo ll* per month. Big Ul new '*• Ramblers k"&C~R AMBLER • . Super Market commerce roao EM 341M __________RM 3 418* 1881 RENAULT HE8TER ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 11* 7* par mo Call CredM iter . Mr Harks at Ml 4 780*. Harild Turner. Fbrd. ~ Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD-DEALER __OL 1-I71I _ - 17 FORD AUTOMATIC. NEW MO ’57 CHEVROLET $1095 radio, heater, automatic shut, exceptionally nice inside and out. I Owng today for, 54P5. | PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES M Oekland , - . ■ ■• FE 3-33*1 | CHEVROLET 1956 CONVERT POW- ! ’58 FORD ..... 3-door custom 6. nutoa i ’60 RAMBLER . ...’$695 ..$1095 P T ransportat’ i Offered 100 « ENOINE AIRUNER. LOB. AN-geles Ban PrancUco. BanTHego.. e offer . *765. i. exceUeni CARS TO .NEW YORK ' BONNOTS DRITEAWAY FE 3-7*33 LEAVINO FOR PHOENIX ARI-xooa Bun. Dec- II. Share expen-. see FK 5-1M8. . ' , y—Used Cer» 101 TO# BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. POHTLAC WASTE. FE 2-0209 akw iTWh lat* model ' Elswortbi_fc Beattie_MA 8-1480 AVERILL’S High dollar lor ebarp cars/ FE ifTO. _________ AS MUCH AS M* FOR JUNK AND: ehaap cars. FE IHH days or See M & M Motor Sales j LLOYD'S Used Car PLAZA ' *57 GMC Vi-ton pick-up. with radio and heater. Nice truck! $695 v 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 WH J1 clka JUT AND TRADE OOOD UU* CARS AND TRUCKS | . , . WK NKED CARS That You Too Would • Be Proud to Drive r CUSTOMERS WAITING , FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn's Motor Sales |*l W, Bwwa «t FH *-T3T1 $$$ w NEED CLEAN jjS7 AND'58 CARS ! • AS SOON AS POSSIBLE , Jerome 94* CHEVY 1 TOR VAN 1108 1*4* Dodge Stake with HR gate 61(5. 1*57 Chrysler 4 door sedan, good running, condition. (IM. 1153 Chevy hitler and drop frame semitrailer. 3390 complete. H R. Smith FE 4-4BH ■. . .»• 4 54 Vs-TON STAKE ( CYLINDER. ’ good condition. 1525. j •5* ',-TON PlCK-UP. 8-FOOT, . box engine overhauled Only 5496. TOM BOHR. INC 120 S Mam. Milford • MU 4-1718 5 TON MACK U YARD DUMP ' , box- EM 3417* , - . j Auto Insurance 10^ ’ FL, FD AND MEDICAL - J Quality (QK) Korners' DIXIE USED CARS / Dixie Hwp. nttf Sasbabaw JOHNSON I Offers ’60 CHEVROI.ET ’Y -WGN. .......$1895! I^YLINDBR. SHARP! *59 PONTIAC .....$2195: B‘VILLI. VISTA POWER j ’59 RAMBLER WGN. ....l.....$1595 LOW MILEAGE. SHARP!! '58 BUICK ......$1395 HARDTOP. POWER *58 METRO $795! HARDTOP. OAS SAVER ’56 RAMBLER . . . . .$7951 WAOON. CUSTOM. SHARP! ’56 BUICK ..'..“....$795 HARDTOP. 4-DOOR. POWER ! :56 FOJJD ....,$ 595 ! \ atatlog.wason. v-l, standard. 1 TAYLOR'S >LET-OLDSMOS r lv,nlps.u *14.37 pel mHb. Mr. niPWW 4-75*9. Harold Turner Ford 19*4 CHBVROUrr 2-bbOR, clean! 1% 3-7543. Harry Rlggln*._ MM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan VS’ engine, Fowerglide, Power steering and brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls. Stock No. NORTH1%f^V*SiErf*^0 t*,W90 - WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- [ 4-2735. 854 FORD. VS. STANDARD SHIFT? 9235 OH 3-8758 I960 FORD. FAIRLANE 500. 2-DR? atralght stick, EM 3-5910. ‘51 IWO I STICK 1299 S HOB: pltal Hoad. Stuart Conway. 1954 PORDlfti 2-DOOR? EBONY' -black and white tires. Nd money down. FuU price. 8199. Ckll Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr.-PE 2-2939. Eddie Steele. Ford ._____ _ T95S - FORtl VICTORIA. SflCK! radio and beater. Bpoetat today at 6399 Call Mr. Murphy, Credit “BiO Mdl* 8W***’ F#rt' ” i >»8* BUICK CENTURY ESTATE ■— ----------------------------- »»gon. Beautiful cond-.».... *1195 1 r full jMwrr. stock No 16*0. hlly 6895 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM MI 4 3735 '58'. METROPOLifAN, HARDTOP, sharp' Owed deal. Call OR 3-ail LLOYD'S UsedCar PLAZA ’60 MERCURY • StatiUn Wagon, with auto, trans., and radio and heater. Power steering and power brakes.! One-Owner!! > $2295 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2*9131 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of tnd greater selection of every-thing from automobiles to employment offered every day.1'' 1 You Want Bargains l*M^^EVROIJ^^4^R^ STATION MM CHEVROLET 4-DR. . SEDAN. r nidle. ----- * mileage. 1 I960 PONTIAC STARjCHIEF 4-DR. tadaB.- Hydra. Power steering. ~— - - Tinted glace. Rx- Demo. Below dealer' -. Whitewall*. Last 60 r driver under 55 CABS AT ORCHARD LK. FE MM9!E Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION , ! MY 2-2871 kY 2-2381 lust Dial HAUPT FE 2-8181 PONTIAC GALL ithq thrill of your lifetime) I Jim Barndwskf ^Darrell Patton Walter Knight 'Henry Schlaefer Glenn Sawyer Mac Estep Verne ’Sheffield Duane Brown Harold Anstomb David Foster Marshall Rose Dave Wilson Bob Oliver, II Ralph Humphries i 1*57 Chevrolet Mr. 310. « stick ) •W",r -.............H 1157 Pontiac station wagon. 4- „ d*OT ..J.yis,stggg M 1557 Pontiac 3-dr. Sedan. Hydra-matte Radio and heater . 8848 M57 Mercury .4-dr, Redan. Mere*- y PONTbAC 5*^ CATaSTna ^HARO- | M PONTIAC 8uper“ cniep“T: I door hardtop, whitewalls, full; S, one-owner. 31.3*5. IM Ian DL. Auburn Heights ! 1*43,. CAR “ PAYMENTS TOO RURpIn- | -'RBn^S^ED CARS I HASKINS PRE CHRISTMAS USED CAR SALE’ Need Extra Money for Christmas? You'll save it in the eiira gat mileage these cars wUl give. I CHEVROLET 310 DELRAY 2->or sedan, (-cylinder engine, andara transmission, radio, rater, beeutlful gold and beige HOW ABOUT YOU a a . Art ypu ready for * ttko-m Read This Classified ColumtT. . Region Dealers And Individuals . ....*1145 lrtneafrr*wK?e 1*59 i transmission |1*M 1954 Chevrolet Mr, sedan ... Ml 1MT Ford 3-dr. atralght attek $4M I960 Pontiac Catalina 4-tfr. Hard- . top steering and power brafiSTT.......... ........ 82295 lilt Pontiac station wagon. Hydramatic. Radio and boater 1IM, Bulck Century 3-door hardtop. Power steering. Power brake* .... ............ 917*5. 1550, Bulck Mr. hardtop . .. Open Monday ’Til 9.P.M. /t-it-j-, OLIVER HS ■jgJSS&JlfSg. MOTORS FE 3-5161 Open Eves. I *** W A WA FEUOOET i Oxford, Mich, Sharp dark blnahnHb.. A PRESENT FOR SON OR DAUGHTER asr-i Llko new nisei sop. 957 OLOHMOBILE "95" CON-vertlble. hydramatle. power Steering, power brakes, radio, heater Mi»jetbar aceoteorlae! Like new, A USED CAR FOR EVERY STOCKING, HASKINS ’ CHEVROLET . *715 Dixie Hlghwey at M-tt _ Clarkston MAple 5-5071 Open nttes >tir t IF YOU . : ARE IN THE MARKEf NOW * or soon to be CONSULT/, ; Classification 106 TODAY! .j ■A fHg PONTIAC SATUIjDAY, ... r 10, two THraTY-TTOPly || >’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice I, .1 fklwl 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJTV SATURDAY EVENING *:** (4) (Color). George Pierrot. (2) Football (coat.). (7) Motor City Golf. (9) Popeye. ’ '■ V •:M (7) Youth Bureau. 7:*9 (4) People Are Funny. (7) Decoy. (9) Explorations. 7itO 42) Pro Scoreboard. 7:M (2) Perry Maaon. •. (4) (Color). Bonanza. (7) Roaring 20’s. . ■ '*% , (9) Movie. ‘’MyiterF' House." (1930). A girl convinced Iter father’a: death was not natural, decidea>to investigate. Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan. 1:11 496) College Basketball, car (2) CBS Reports. (4) Tail Man. (77 L»„„ Tb'Beaver. (9) Ontario r Provincial .At fair*. D« (9) Ted Lindsay. 9<« (4) Deputy. ' . (7) Lawrence. Welk. A) Ice Hockey -e Black Hawks vtrWmm ■ Leafs. D3S (2) Have Gin, WU1 Travel. (4) (Color). Nottoe’s Future. 10:00 (2.1 Gunsmoke. 5 (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow, tons (4) (color) Cartoon Storybook. wm an Felix the* Cat (7) Ricky the Clown 11:00 (4) Sgt. Preston. m.............pfip ,49) Christophers. 'If -11:19 (2) Little Lulu. UtOO (2) Union Pacific. \ 1 Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and Ilia Mends MF jjbhsuy Midnight, feng Rthyte. IfNi (If 11:00 (f) (4) Saws.. (7) mt Detroit Speslcs. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship Bowling <9J West Point 12:30 :tt (4) Movie, covers that her husband is (7) Direction ’61. (daiihfng to murder her jS:.*S (7) Championship Bridge. Joan Crnwftrd. Jack Pal- |S:M (4) Mr. Wizard. / am*. 2. "Reno." (1939) An I . (7) Pro Football ■ unscrupulous lawyer use s j (9) Movie. / Nevada's divorce law ‘to DSD (4) Quiz ’Em. / make a booming town of 4: is ft) iReelworkem. / Reno. Richard Dtx, Gail 4:11 '(4) Bawling Stan/ PatrlekJ . ! (21 Press Conference 11:1* (4) Movie. 1. "The Bitter '5:44 (2) Amateur Hour T*e of General Yen." (1933) j (4) Omnibus. / A girl arrives in wa*;-tom 5:30 - (2) College Bowl .Oiins to marry her mizf (9) Men Into) Space, ekrnary fiance One night ' while crossing the war rone. SUNDAY EVENING •he girt is captured Bar- 9SS bars Stanwyck. Nils Astlwr. G**W* Pierrot 11:14 (9) Weather il:l» (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:99 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 49) Movie: "The Jen Sing . er." (M27) Against his fath-*- . er’s wishes. the son at a cantor enters show Al Joison, May McAvoy, Warner Oland. H:95 (2) Movie: “Shmmertlme." (1965) A spinsterish American secretary od her first trip to Europe falls in love. (^ Divorce Hearing.. Katharine Hepburn, *)«—*»«> -j (9) Ndrsery School THme. Brazzi. ii:00 (2) I Love Lucy. ll:J4 (4) Movie: "Galjant (4) (Color) Price Is Right. Journey." Story Of John J. (7) Morning Court. Montgomery and his home- (9) Romper Room, made glider. Glen Ford. 11: JO (2) dear Horizon MONDAY AFTERNOON U:M (2) Love of Life. . .44) Truth or Compquences. (7) Texan , (9) Suzie (56) Lab 30. it: 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. It: 44 (96) La Douce France 1S:46 ,2) Guidmg Light. •toe (9) News, it: 55 (4) News. (2) My Little Margie. (4) News (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. 1:14 (56) Pariez Francais (7) Life of Riley. (2) As the World Turns. (56) World History. DM (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vecinos. DM (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality. (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen DM (2) Our Miss. Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Movie. S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. .44) From These Roofs. (7) Who Do You Trust? too (2) Brighter Day.> ’ (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:1* (2) Secret Storm. (9) Adventure Time. |f:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood 4:45 (9) "Santa Claus (56) Theater 56 S:M 42) Movie (4) (color) George Presents (7) Johnny Ginger (91 Jingles. 5:M (7) Captain Gallant; 5:45 (56) News Magazine is:M (9) News. - Todays Radio Programs - - «•*-WJR. S« WWJ. Mannar WXTZ. Urn aw. flaw wcab. Nan. i wwi iaaai wcar ium> nn RCA Viator * Admia • PbUse <7; Unde Ddln > RCA CdM “ftoa Hmm Trial — farma" Op— *ro*T Ntahr 'HI 9 P.M. US W. Naraa PI 4-2525 Our World (9) Tannic Baptist Church. |4:» (2) To Dwelt Together DM (2> DctroR Pulpit r—- (4) Eternal Light (7; Christian Srinwr (9) Oral Roberts * 45 (7) Armchair Adventure is m (2) This Is the Lite. Panda. t Wait Disney. (9) Talk Bark :*:** (4) Shirley Temple. (pi Movie. 7:M 47) Maverick. DM (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) National Velvet DM (4) Tab Hunter ' (7) Lawman (9i World of Music (4) Dinah Shore’ DM (2) Theater. • ’(7) Rebel. I* (9i Movie: "Thr MaNapaj WWK ""Z— Falcon." (1941i Private de-j innui mobnino tective Sam Spade sets mp , s^s-wm, p»r» iun>w to find the person res*>n*ibte ££,££• n, for the death of his partner. . Humphrey , Bogart . Mary wale' tooSTMu Astor. _ • DM (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders is: to (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. ilDM (2) What’s My Line i—WJR, Chapel Hour IW. Sewt. scout* CTZ. Pllcrunot* XW. Oral RoOerta CKLW. Radio Church WCAR. Nee*. Thom** WPON. Conversation I MRIRr Sr at phony . il:oo—wjr. Neva WXTZ. Wela* • «U Neva 11:SS—WJR, Ounce Time ll:SS—WJR, Laymw'a Hour WWJ. si Paul a Culh. WXTZ. larael Mcaaafe CKLW. Pontiac BopUat -WJBK.’ Noura. Tlta* WPON. Central MMhodltt WXTZ. Chrtatlan Action CKLW, Nova, Anetlcan WJBK. JR. Speak, SONBAT SPTBBHOON It **-WJR Noth. Kendall WWJ. New*. Lyhksr WXTZ. Sunday Beat i: sa-WJR, Bun. Supplemi WPON Clark DavU SONOTONE Home of Hearing Free HaartRg Tent* Free Parking at Bear of BalMInc "Open Ivan, bp Appotoha— C 143 Oakbad FEderal 2-1325 PONTIAC. Mica RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV TV Features WXTZ c CKLW. I I WIZARD OF OB. f p m (2). The MOTOR CITY GOLF, 6 p.m (7). j 1939 Sim masterpiece, baaed |WXYZ has rigged up a regulation L Frank Baum’s book, returns to D golf green near their studios in j TV as another holiday seas I Southfield and will present a aeries! for the family. The tsro-hour tilml stars Judy Garland, Frank Mor- PERRY MAAON, 7:31 p.m. «).!gan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack1 _________________________ I A pretty girl la murdered on thelHatoy, Billie Burke and Margaret wwj crooaraada c II eve of her wedding and her body > Hamilton. Richard Boone and his "">l Ills hidden in a car trunk. Mason>7-yeaiNold son Peter are the co-i II(Raymond Burr) defends the Idnd-jhosts, .... Unrtaad. Mmtt WXTZ Dr. Boh Ploro* CKLW, Tour Worahip How WJM. mkia* Wa (on WPON, Bchoaa of Calvary I M-WJZ Roatro Valley wwi. nn kwh , WXTZ Rovlval Hour 1 CKLW, Poatiac Baptlat i hand who is accused of' NATION’S 1(4). 24 Hour Service FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5432 Chandler Heating Co. OR 1-44*2 OR 1-5612 HURLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m, (41.1 TON’S FUTURE, ■What Should'US Policy bel^Tj*0!* l*?y^'Hafhmii1 Hw-'IToward Cuba and Utto America’ ’’ ££ tnd C. WrUM Milk, nuihor OM «CMw> Unrt"U “* M. McCafery moderates. Jote' Abbott ,0-or> PLAY OP ME WEEK. 11 p m 1 FANDQ) CAMERA, 10 p m. <1). (7). EUWaUacf) stars iB"Lullsby,’, Repeat of Durward Kilby's visit, I by Don Appall.' to a pet shop, where he served as ttoaday a parrot's voice. Arthur Godhvy PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). is hoi. With Allen Funt and Dot* Dallas Texans are hosts to the thy Collins. Boston Patriots. ' omnibus, 5 p.m. (4L "Night Uople," a chronicle of the after-dark activity in New York City, CKLW. Rod I WJBK. Sunday Sound, teSh-WJIk^to WJBK Scona Rwhllybu l.ss—wjr Baamil Call* WWJ. Nova CKLW. Rovu. Knowhi WJBK. sum. aound* WXTZ Sunday Boat .155™ Mesa. Neva. StTWBAT IVXN1NO Nto-wm Boh shirk. Nova WWJ. Nova. Mayor WXTZ Sunday Pounds WJBK. Sunday Sound* WCAR. Hava. Lesaa WJBK. Nova. Concvrt WXTZ Truth Rvrald CKLW. Hr of Dromon WXTZ. Rovlval -WJR. Hoo% Music WXTZ Prod wolf CKLW, Pans toot -WJBK. He**. Para •:sa—wjz MaaM Ran CKLW. Xyu Oyvnvr WJBK. Dally MM* wpon. Baity Bird T:to—WJR. Nooa, Muala WXTZ. New,. Wolf WJBK. Nnrs * WPON, Raw,, Casey MHMPRB9I Walt CKLW, NCOS. Toby David WJBK. Nooa, Held rss—WJZ Karl Rasa . WWJ. NcWa, Marten, WXTZ Break fait Club CKLW. Jo* Von WJBK, Nova, Clark Bold ocas New, 11 WO—WJR, Health WWJ. Nova Lynkrr CKLW. Jot Van WWJ. Nova., Lynkor WXTZ. Nova, McRae ley CKLW, Neva, Van WCAR. Nov*. Purse 1 WO—WJZ Ohoarcnso WWJ, Music cklw. Jo* Van WPON. Chuck Loots WCAR, Nova. Music WJBK. Bold t:M—WJR, Composite WWJ. MaiooU. Music WJBK Loa «- - cklw. Joe Van 9 • free lit vs yin yoi A FIRED •UP DEMONSTRATION Mo Money Vf to S Years to toy MICHIGAN HEATING CO., Inc. FE 8-6621 88 RKWBKUT ST. IT'S A ^BARGAIN LIST WORTH SAVING Pre-Owned TVs tl” Raytheon Mahorany |QAM Table Modi Oof tl" Raytheon Lowboy IQAN (Blond) .... OZf tl" Motorlo fnn» (Blond) .... Oaf tl" QJE. Blond (MAN Comoo If ...... f *7 tl" Phile# Blond ToMt IrtriB Modi Tka a boro -wd Im Maw Netoio TnJboa ora yiaiaklted is writing 90 Dwyt. Port* aa4 labat 1 Tr. Pie. TrOz With Doors *35’ •20" •34“ *34“ Bparton That# goto on Guoroa-«aad in writinf lor 19 Dapo. ’Many Other Sol* to Chop** From I OBEL | Rodio—TV I Solos Odd Service 1*30 EHsabaHi Lain Rd. FI 4-4*45 IRUk UU. Lie Tush. CKLW. Daytoo WCAR. Mas. Sheridan WPON, Jerry Olsen , WJBK Lot DIO—CKLW, Bud Davloa CKLW. Nwa, Masts wc*R. ROWS Ohartdan wpon. carrlau* Trad, WXTZ. Wtiitar WCAR, Rtva, TOnn. Krai* CKLW. Sport,. Maat* WINSTON (’Ht RCMUX — THE VALIANT YEAB8,10:30 PJZ (Tl, The three weeks of Alliid pd British retreat before the onnMhtag Nazis at Dunkirk. Richard Burton speaks for Churchill. METI ER TUBE TESTEVG Ookland County Electronic " Association members offer frot tube totting strvice on highest auality tube totters to those who wish to bfinjg TV and radio tubes in the shop for teiting. In addition, these qualified technicians con odvise you pn how those tubes testing defective con affect your equipment. Unnecessary tube purchases may ^ avoided. See.your OCEA TV serviceman for all your electronic service needs. • •* ■ MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Asbmx Radis A TV, 39 Aekera, FE 4-H55 Csndsn'i Radio A TV, 39 S. Ttlsgrapli Fl 4>9736 C i V Sain A Ssnks, 1» OeUead Aro, FI 4-1515 Datby Radio A TV, 349 Lokifh, FE 4-9902 Heamtae Dsctrk Ce* US W. Nerea, Ft 4-2S25 Hod's Radio l TV, 770 Orchard LaktA*D,FE 4-5141 Johnsen’s Radio A TV, 45 E. Waltea Hvd^ Ft 9-4569 Obel Ipdh t TV, 5930 ERiebsM lebs Rd^ FI 44945 Rick 1%1«S9 Nertb Opdyln Rdw FI 0811 Phelps Dsctrk Co« MIS Bfads W|hwey, OR Stsfeesld Radi* A TV, 1157 W. Nvrsa St™ FI 2-4967 Sweat's Radio l AppHeacs, «M W.Herso SUFI 4-11M Wattae Radio A TV, SIS L WaHoe Msd* FE 2-SS7 WKC Ihd, Sendee Dspt., SR W. Alky, FI S-F1T4 OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION NOW! USCENSED TV SERVICE Th# mamba rs of Ookland County Electronics Association listad ba-low hove BKantty boon llconsod through examination by Michigan Television end Electronics Association, Thosa members arm certified os qulifiod In tochnld knowledge, in addition to being qualified In outstanding business ethics as required by Ookland County Electronics Association. AUBURN TV—PonUoc CAVTV—PoaUae CONDON TV—fOBtiBe DALBY TV—FonUae MOD’S TV—rontfec JOHNSON TV—FonUae LATIMER TV—Drayton Flalna NORTON TV—^Washington OBEL TV—Fontkc PF-ER APPLIANCE—Commerce PHELPS TV—Drayton Plains KTEFANSKI TV—PonUoc TY SERVICE COe-4URBia«kam WALTON TV-PobMoo WKC, Inc.. Borvles Dept Bob. Well Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Bi; Gas Specials! SIG DILCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE *364°° Includes Duets end Registers for Full 6-Room Heme MLCOHEAT NO MONEY D0WN-SH.il PEN MONTH A New Detroit 'Tee Time' MOTOR CITY GOlf SNOW 6 rm. Every Saturday ■ TelevfskxTt new and exciting golf show . . featuring top-flight competition between’ Greater Detroit Area “pros" and prominent amateurs. ■ Hosted by Fred Wolf... the Motor City's favorite “man-about-sports"! ■ It’s fast and lively... entertaining... and there’s action galore! Tune in and "tune up” on your game. WXYZ-TV Channel 7 Delco Gas Graversion Burner $100°° I M INSTAI NOW ONLY INSTALUO S6.34 PER MONTH PLUS + HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorised Oakland County Distributor 371 Voodxi, Rd. FE 2-2919 Presented by BigS DREWBYSBEER Finest Quality-Local Pricea l THE PONTIAC/ PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1960 THIRTY -FOUR Dlumbing 1 secretary, and L. A. Spencer of Pullman, treasurer. Du Pont Will Clot# Plant in vyytradotfa'Jan, 31 DETROIT vn-E. I. DuPont dc Nemours 4 Co. Will1 close its trtchlorethylene pint in Wyandotte Jan. SI! Patient Present 1 „ ^ ptMother's Visit | SAW mmscx, *AP> — ^ .,?»«" fear enlisted men at 6th Arm.v ^ sought to nullify the merger Hartford Man Hodds I Horticultural Sopoty GRAND RAPIDS (UP1) -My| too Ddwd of Hartford is the new president of the Michigan State Horticultural Society, '‘the oifcani-satlon for Michigan's |St million fruit-growing Industry. Other new officers of - the society,, which has wound tip Its three-day annual convention here, are Erwin Klenk of Sparta, first vice president, Carl Robot than of Bellaire. second vice praaident; A. E. Mitchell of East Lansing. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Setetee” WMUaaw 81 Phssm « t-Htl mantle the plant, which now enx ploys 42 persons. -The plant was built in IMS to produce j the grease-deanlng sol-| no Phone order*, C.O.D.'h or deliveries •Except * Urge Items FREE PARKING in All Pontiac City Lots Now Until Christmas! for women *Tt . asHortment of jackets and car-coats smart looking practical Vinyl windeV shades Charge It Wind-resistant cotton poplin lined witjt. warm Orion acrylic pile. Its smart hood drapes into a cape-tike coliar; also, popular knit trims with warm . knit collars and'quilted linings. Sizes 8-18. Solid 4-gauge plastic with embossed finish, your choice of soft-spoken colors, with rollers. Once-over with a dump cloth keeps them clean US Vinyl abode .... l.M Shade DOpL, Main Fleer gift-boxed pillowcases Reg. 1.98! All over floral “mower- -j 33 Shower" pattern In assorted hues. 38«,x4J-ln. Gift boxed for Christmas giving. Limit 2 per. customer. Charge It DintiUw. Mala Fleer j^gr' "" flannel pajamas manufacturers closeout of 45-pe. melmac dinnerware Values to 2.69 Men’s Fine Broadcloth Pajamas on Sale Monday! Beg. tJS 199 Honeylane regular or ski type cotton flannels in perky assorted prints* washable. In sizes t to 14. Hurry in Monday and save on her Christmas pj's. Girls' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor chenille bedspread sale Regularly Priced at $3.98 A chenille bedspread will make a ,Si lovely as welLat a practical gift ^CtorVi for her this Chrlstihas. Save Mon- \ . Monday 1*199 Only Charge M Choose the Wllahiie. Apple Blossom, or Meadow Flower pattern. Translucent white. They make lovely KifU! , Hsnivsm. Mala Bsameni Miter Box and Saw Cuts .45-90 degree Reg. 4.96 Craftsman Staple Gun J. C Higgins Bolt-Action •22 Gal. Rifle Smart 4x6-ft. Tweed Viscose Rayon Trial Rugs ... Save! Made tp Sail at $12 J$ Indoor Lighting Outfit • ^ Ch«r(« It , Perfect tor all your decorative needs. Each lamp burns Independently . . . bulbs stay lit when one goes out. Oord has add-on connector and easy-on trip clips. 25-Llgfet, Outdoor Lighting Outfit... .....J...9.44 save * Becnlarly Priced at 14J6 wiw nnolnlm. nl with wtosa *1 VH ^ •AHKlt, HH *siw«r ,, c3S"i?2? I Adams, a Water- Algerias second largest city. Mobs reportedly pin«tw< busi- bricks of too ,where European settlers massed neas places and invaded offices of - ' __M I------------------ 8ml JL to the streets shoot*. "Da GaaRel* city’s two newspapers. Echo! * r* several! Uakeey Lodge, to. tot votes to j to the Make. Algeria is French.” [dXJrsn sad The Oran Republican. «*wtp to thtoaid at I They decided, however, that to j A group of Oran Mmla«s | ^ Qu report said that a wimmm.1 **** **fod potoeo. j was a car backfiring and dki not I Thf margin of 694 votes — S4l «*"J* » banner read* |do squad of demonstrators was As yet ao leader has appeareditove*t«,Ue. «*« kes than what unofficial tabulation! Ue hand-on jbenton attacking the central police to match ex - partner Pierf e! ^ fk J* showed follow* the Nov. 8 eke-1 • groap carry* a pin- |h*adquarleu aad another tkal||—- - -- - - f ^ tfon-kd Lmtoe to roourat the i*. <>ar,< A***i* "Algeria to-t»«rmkbes had broken out between count of SOrfthe countyT SU pro-! »*« briefly, l*4®^*®* Europemu. | Then both sides ten back. - j Hie city's economy was para- .............. JBBV B_______ | Shortly afler www quiet was re-(^^ by strike ^ disorder, and neaiaa soldiers in the U.N. forceiamwmeed the appointment wtthjudun $1,300 wan ndaad. |tua,B LOOOi: *** ported restored in Oran. Noontime!^,, ,r*n*P«1 was at a stand- af approximaiely 20,000. I the selected official at his side. This year the men are hop* ” L«l«« J4M. or $5 tor everybrought a lull in Algiers, too. „ .' „ / - to achieve a $1,500 goal. Their fund- r*i*f*ct __, I Ambulances sped through ttuL ..^yWl to |raising efforts are be* concern Followmfe their return to Ponfiacjdty taking the injured to hospitals. " lp’000 may* through ■llrated in the villages business dls-fr°*n «*min* the last There was no way to tell imma-| ' 7 :---- ivoUng machines ia Royal Oak. theldiaieiy bow many had been hurt. „ _ r V W • . •/* «»1 -----’-------if*?”*!1-1* ^,■uw, * ■• tatototogjPttday's' toU ■ of injured was put Hold Up OH TlireRt8 Over Her New Living Doll**™ Vo*teg.., „. MLffa {OS Attorney Gonoral etaets pntitlnwrd far by L Hsr "elfonw » D* Gaulle at Cherchell, S-'S-S-S- : WASHINGTON . _ n-.'. M -H2* 5=?- Lagaillardc, co-leader of last Jan-1 About 5 pan. Miss Knust went hy uary’s strong and almost success-! LichtenleJt's office on her way to fui uprising and now a fugiti\e a storeroom and saw him ly* in nqiorted in Spain. ! front of his desk. These rioters were reckless and She ran back to the dentists' disorganized as they sprrad a sav- office *1 told them to calf Romeo age trail of violence across the state police, city, shouting tor De Gaulle's j Caroline Kennedy Bubbles ILumumba Aides Soften I WASHINGTON 18 — Clare E. uubitsntlal' rhaace ~aad Donald jowl criw of "Vive de Gmitte" rose PALM BEACH, Fit. (UPI)—There was a real livingjHofftnan, a staunch Michigan! g __________hav** received the arouwl' him in waves. j / doUUCAroto«KMU^;'8houi« todAjAiHl « ““ " tJOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, )-Aldee of e.- persuasion to keep her from remaining constantly at|brother Robert f. Kennedy as at- ****** jp* from a helicopter and strode Wee Lumumba today held off carrying out their threat the pink and white bassinet of John F. Kennedy Jr;, her! •“W swwrai. .Ada®*' in?!ne<*?tely, Tito- jover to a dense crowd of Moskma. to round up all whites in Stanlewille and behead some 15-dav-old brother ***« Hoffmaa sajd:drew.“* 7*^ tout 55 additfona) Beaming broadly, he shook score. Lf ^ omumjvu* ana oeneaa some ia-OTy-«a DTOWier. ^ m - jto e statement, is -able" courage-iP"**"*8 ke reeewted. of ontotretched hands Hirbancd|01 “J®11- nxt infant son of Prcsldcnt-Kltct and Mrs. Kennedy|«us mnd aggressive** and would! ^ ^ his counter recount]men and veiled women applaudedi The ex*prexnier was still in jail after the deadline got quite a dose of the outside world'in his first 24 hours!1"**** * head of the Depart-iprt,Uon to**0*-* submission of and chanted Ms name like a aym- they set for freeing him. One Western official here «mM away from the Washington hospital where he was borai!^ ^ .—__________L 5> ^00. reviews troon. H r-------------------------T-The nressure iwmi ro. might to a | Jacob said Austin had ttireat-Page 2, Col. 41 away from the Washington hospital \ —an airplane ride, whiffs of Ms father's cigar smoke and a new nursery beside the sea. Caroline, 1 hM been in Palfa Beach tor . week await* the ar-rtval of-bar brother whom the, had not boep allowed to aae previously. The hospital wWe her mother "got" the baby did furmit child vtattora. “The pressure seems to be [off for the moment.” j i The rebels had threatened to ar>[ rest ail Europeans "and cut off (some of the heads" of Belgian! [hostages if Lumumba was not set! [free by 3 p.m. Friday. (.totted Nations repasts (ram ^toe Hie family (nune together joyously in Paint Bench Friday night u the Kennedy plane, named for Cdhoihw, arrived from Washington'. ' Hie partBIft suid a new nurse, Mrs. Elsie Phillips of Kensington, Mil., bore John Jr. gingerly In (Continued on Page 2. Go). 8) Pitched Battle Tighten Paris Security Looms lot Laos Against Algeria Reaction City 'PARIS tAP» - Security precau- ~ 1 tioris were tightened today inj VIENTIANE. Laos Parte as riot* against President l pitched battle for this southcasti Charlfa de Gaulle went into its'Asian capital threatened today! IwriJrtl 4 *• ®*r In iWaatoyvMIe aecond day to Algeria. [after aeutraltet Premier Prince ■■ ■■drirnnlar. nui» . Souvanna Phouma fled the coun>! ^ ** *rr^®^ **• reported at _ try, his hopes of a negotiated -**’ * **■• Me toriwi or possible attempt at an extremist1 peace shattered. 1 torleatal Province aad I'gaada. coup d'etat to sympathy wtthj The departure of the premier The U.N. commander to Stanley-J those battl* * police in Al-|at dusk Friday night came diort-|viu*' Ethiopian Gen. Mengasha iier*- ;ly after two advance battalions of 'lF**80 conferred thte raortiing with anti-Oommunist Gen. Phoumi No-'O**1’ VJc*or Lunduta, former com-[savan rfoched the outskirts of (he raander in chicr of toe Gongoieae fn Tnrlrtv’c Procc chy “d ****" sett* up stege.*"^ “nder Lumumba, who now ill I oaay S riess artillery. (runs the (anatk&ity Lumumbtst! mmmmmemmmmmmmmmmm Souvanna arrived safely nijm^tary P0^ unit hold* Stan-i Phnom Penh. Cambodia. Six mem-j1*^41'0- Children's Christmas ]b*rsJrf w* ^Mwt and several! * * * Tin as____i [members of Parliament were re-1 About 100 Belgian men, women) Tale Resumes Monday ported to have flown there withlwd children were sheltered over-, „ him to fivaplanes. [night to the. Stankyvilk schooi- laarea News ........ u - u | w g Embassy sources to Cam-token over as a refuge hy bodia said preparations were be-[to* Uhttad Nations. * made to evacuate all of the Sane expert, heiwtortteved ti* i several hundred male employes of fe«>* - -, — . - ‘ [the Vkttane, etnbaany, aid min-s*ons and other UJS. agencies. Women and children were exacuated ora personally conducted the tour through the rwtootlve mansion. The Kemiedys flew on to Florida later to the day. A Radio Programs m ahag/Mr bttutilul RedJterehiefed paratroopers kqral to left-leaning Capt. Kong Le, who took over the capital in a surprise coup earty Friday, expected Phoumfs troops to storm die city at almost any hour! threat. Lumumba is bring held ia a mil-! Mary camp p Thysvilk, closely: ~ tarded by thevtroo|u of the Cpn-’ (Continued on Page $. 0)1. «, PUNJABS TEC FOR TWO | ' d + -C..:,'./ ' .■ . • . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1PC0 Search 2 States for Bomber Crew[*“■ Cuts Off funds 2of8Tum Up After Jet Crash Scour 3,000 Sq. Milos of Snowy Now York, Vermont; All Jumped RARRE, Vt (UPI) — Two of eight crew member* of a crashed Stratofortness found their way to safety today white a two-state search wpe conducted for the other airmen. , ♦ A A the two, radar operator Maj. Kail E. Keyes and pilot Capt. William T. Combs, both omened from woods near Schroon Lake. N.Y., 50 bailee from the crash in this Green ■Om waa the first kaswn survivor. He stumbled eat of woods, paiataUy Injured In Us parachute ML Combs. 42, of Bristol, Va., waa apparently unhurt. Keyes came ot of the woods at 4 a m. (Pontiac tine). OfTB JUMP ORDER Combs had given the order to tbs crew to bail out of the plane. The $8-mIUion. eight-jet sky giant tel and exploded Friday night in a * ravine of the snow-mantled mountains. Searchers by the hsadredn i for sorvtvers\ It Is men pnrnohntadficlsw the Kayes, of Hysttsville, Md., «v*f-nd h Conceived Forty Years Ago, Community House Thriving Keyes said be landed in n tree, shimmied down, built a fin in the below freezing night air, and soon after heeded, toward "fix some trucks.” fha sounds guided hhn" through the forest to a As Kayos emerged near •hhrsen Inks, an intensive wife whom he telephoned from s sfare miles of Northern Vermont sat Upstate New York. A t carpet of anew cowed the Matt carpet « Mrent floor. the search even involved the Const Guard which dispatched SMoot boat on an island-to-island patrol of fst» Champlain. One of the first persons crash scene, Joel Qnnt, said the B92 "was ail Junk. Thousands of bits ware scattered sit over. PAPER INTACT “Right nett to n small piece of wrsakMS them was a to ' paper laying toee up. -“It .mid Tor landing, down.’ Bat it (the plane) looted as if it burst Hte shrapnel when it Kaym’ first concern was for t wife whom he telephoned from motel to assure her he was alive. He declined to say what in his optafoa caused the crash. He would THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE - The Birmingham Community House, Bates and Townsend streets, has been the focal point of civic attain in the area for three decries. Before that, a small frame building at Maple and Bates was used for all social, business and recreational ' functions. The idea eta-eating a central meeting place for area residents was formulated 40 years ago nett month. v Recount Affirms Win for Adams on lodge (Continued From page One) Lodge s in case the official returns were reversed. Because of the slight change, canvassers were undecided whether they would bother to alter the official returns for both Adams and Lodge. “In all probability we will not change the canvass,” said Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk and register of deeds who also serves •s clerk of the canvassing board. Cartes G. Richardson, board chairman, said there wei little changes.” Two came in paper ballot precincts,' he said. Lodge received five votes which had originally gone to Adams in Lyon-Township. "I guess you'd call this a mistake in the printing,” Richardson said. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk, said the election worker in the particular prednct gave Adams the votes Lodge should have ben given, and vice versa. /V ^ .■ -J - ;J~-'§ * ..'V'. / ;;;r7 The D*y in Birmingham Pan! Gorman ot Poadae Mrs. William 8. Dixon. On behalf of the board, Richardson praised the efficiency and fOTperaHnn of election workers in the 90 precincts. The recount began Dec. 1. “I knew there wouldn’t be any change to speak of before we started," Richardson said. "That’s been the history ot recounts in voting Housft Group Holds Up Inspector •Gonoral $$ Over Foreign Aid Lull WASHINGTON (AP)-A House subcommittee says funds for 'the office of inspector-general of the State Department have been cut off because it failed to turn over Information .on foreign aid operations. jto jjljl ■*., Rep. Porter Hardy Jr., D-Va., chairman of the House Foreign Operations subcommittee, Friday that the. funds were stepped by the General Accounting Office. , A ' A , A Hardy said the law setting up the office of inspector-general in the State Department provided it could remain In existence only as as it provided congressional committees and the General Accounting Office information needed by them “tor the performance of their constitutional and statutory duties.” , A A * He said the State Department office refused to furnish documents asked by the subcommittee for a study of foreign aid operations in seven Latin American countries. He added that the Sub-Committee had been formally advised by President Eisenhower last week that the documents would not be given to the subcommittee. Commission May Study Detroit City Hall Debate . By JIM LONG It’s doubtful that early next month many Birmingham residents, if any, will drdle Jan. “ i a day to remember. But they should. Because of that day, 40 years ago, nearly 200 gaitizattona have a place to call It was then that the idea of community house was brought forth for a growing village. WWW The village became a city and a Community House, - established In a small, white frame building two years after the idea was conceived, grew along with it, more successful than any of its founders ever had foreseen, The drat Community Room proposed by the Rev. Chutes McCurdy who was then pastor dtt. A Funds to ereCt a new build-ing were solicited from the public, aad on March 17, IMS, a 1120.000 Community House was open. The 'following month, the big white hfick building at the corner of Bates and Townsend was dedicated. Its 30th anniversary of serving the Community to the fullest was celebrated last spring. if A A Along with the new building came a new service, an unemployment agency. Through the years, thousands of jobless have found work in homes and offices as a result of the placement service. Last year the employment department of the Ownmnnity House (band jobs for 4JI7 of. The old building belonged the church and needed repairs, The Nomen’s Guild of the parish decided to do something about it and raised $3,500 from fairs and festivals to have It remodeled and redecorated. BEAUTY DV Iffi In April 1923 the Community House became a reality. It was described as “probably the only one of its kind in any town the size of Birmingham.” Then, aa now, the Community to go.” a»* * ' * Keyes said he parachuted in turn and tour Others went before him. The plane, on a routine nfiaafon out at Wastovor AFB, Maas., waa last contacted at 10:07 p.m. Friday between Meesina. N.Y., aad Water, town, N.Y., near the Canadian border. The crash occurred at 11:94 p m. House is reflected in its increased use annually. In the last fiscal year, June 1959 through May 1900, nearly 150,-000 persons met for some function the building. A total ot 1.4M groups held MB meetings la the two-story building during the fiscal yoar and wane 47,000 meals wore prepared aad served by a staff of it women. The 85 craft and hobby classes night during the fall and winter t the Community House were attended by 1,600 persons of all The 10-room, colonial-furnished —and longer for special occasions. ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY The community servioe building is supported entirely by voluntary contribution and is administered by its own board of directors. 1996, three, years after the building opened its doors, more than 20,000 persons were using the facility annually forf meetings, social gatherings and recreation. A few years later the community building’s directors realized that growing demand had made the house too small. Heading the list in the guidance of the Community House is Mrs. Charles (Ruth)' Shain, honorary president of the nonprofit organiza-lon. Mrs. Shahs was one of the members at the cemmittee appointed by Rev. McCurdy to prepare recommendation* cm the Conunaalty Hoorn la 1*11. Over the years, Mrs. Shain, not only has taken an active part in civic attain but also has headed a cites on international attain at the Community House these past four decades. The success of the Community Isolates Towns in Several States Storm Again Rips Southwest EL PASO, Tax. If) - A mighty nwmtarm, already blamed for mac* than a dozen deaths, swung frerii punches today at a sector The Weather nUn taMiam ...is u • ». OM Tw to il wistwt mnawstw* Lone impantun . . m Mart fnaaiiw ca»rt I nirtna mu MwitaW « u BaMUwn » » llanphta 40 to BMaaiak 8 » Miami Sc*. 00 11 MKHKV'VR » Mllvtukw (k “ ■CttSm t! M Minneapolis ctnoiaaau S p M Omasa Sew B | Mtw Tors SSwtaMI ST 10 Cash* ScUett M 04 Petition DnlUUi . < 34 S Phoenix Pock Worth 41 SO PKUtxuih I OrJOapMe 3S M ft. lam JUbMO -B U Mh free. „ R iMHMRMMk M S n Morle ft .1 (Teem cup a so net. aw » »» " oRBUs S ii w*** m 5 stretching from the central Roc-Ides over much of the Southwest. The icy storm isolated towns in several states, shattered communication lines, halted- travel and knocked out power lines. El Paso, at the New Mexico jrder, was buried in 6 to 8 indies ot snow. A A * Marfa, Tex., 200 miles east of El Paso, has been isolated days. Ham radio operators made contact Friday night and learned conditions in were critical. in rough shape,”'Jim O’Brien, publisher ot the Big Bend Centinel told file El Paso Times. i"Our phones are out, television tower's top half ha* *!bk>wn off and it’s hard to say when njthe utility company is going to get our power fully restored.” Traffic snarled in and around the El Paso area and across the line into New Mexico. WHY TRAVEL? ‘1 cannot understand why people want to get out and travel in weather like this,” said veteran Texas Ranger Jim Nance. The storm slackened its. fury in New Mexico and Arizona while dumping mote than six inches at Canon City in south central Colorado since Noon Friday. There U45 laches reported at Wolf Creek Pass and two inches dropped to the Drover area during the night. off in New Mexico and improved weather conditions were forecast for the weekend. Lodge alleged no fraud on the part of workers. None was found, either, Richardson said. Adams left Ms law practice to w township aad stayed with This summer it was feared that the focal point of the community might have 'to close its doors because its operating fund drive foil short of the $51,000 goal. However, in July, Board of Directors President Eugene J. Barney announced that the Community House win continue operations for “a long time to come and have the strongest program i its history this year.” Barney went on to say that the board intends to make area residents aware “of what the House does and can do for them how much it means simply to have It available in where they live.” P BIRMINGHAM — The ^Ispots waited together for gpadfic pur- \ ver the proposed razing ot De- poses—water, sewer, NAd, park ~ and police projects on either a voluntary or formal basis. The ‘ trott’s old City Hall may get an airing by city commissioners here Monday. J. W. O’Meara, president Of the Save Old City Hall Commission in Detroit, has sent the Birmingham .Commission a letter asking their feelings on the subject, ne cuy n Cadillac Richard csecerned with the tote at Detroit's Oid Ctty Hail, O’Meara said la Ms tori*. “We prfimi to share its aae with all the comma*ties of the metrapoMan O'Meara mid his group is seeking consideration and participation in the matter from communities near Detroit. WENT ‘HALL OF RAW "This building was solemnly dedicated as a memorial to Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac and Father Gabriel Richard, cofounders of Detroit, in 1880. Our plans are to restore the tapper portion tor ise as a great metropolitan hall of itate,” O'Meara explained. H would he made available tor Important public tuactises and at toe assembly hall at oor metropolitan governmental authorities. This weald be dsae by 1 we Man would njerely p i'a setting ot proper' croc d nity for auch> meetings." A resolution passed by the Desr-bont Historical Soctoty favors oaring the budding, O’Meara pointed UL The Save Oid City Hall Com-littee has offices in tha Book Building. Detroit. Caroline Bubbles Over Living Doll (Oonfinuod From Page One) doped car through tha warm evening to tha beach front homo of Hardy's subcommittee frequently has complained that the State Department and the International! Cooperation Administration, which distributes foreign aid, have refused to supply information. at,” O’Meara mid. 'We would invite its uoe for such purpose by your community. This does not Involve any proposal whatsoever for any wriender of community automony. A to * “Our communities have long He announced afterward that he might possibly stay on as justice of toe peace. His post doesn’t expire until July 4,1963. He was elected to another four-year term to July 1959. He has been Justice since 1937. He said be had checked with the county corporation counsel’s office and found there was no conflict between serving as probate Judge and justice. His new Judicial term begins Jan. 1. Asked sheet Ms poorihle rerig-nation as Justice, Adams said, TU work It set with toe board.” There was some speculation that if Adams doesn’t resign by Jan. 2, the deadline tor submitting nomi-■atom petitions tor ciaiMstao who wish to fin out his unoqptred term, no election could be held Feb. 20 and then the Township Board of Trustees will make the appointment. The board’s membership is Dem- Adams is a. Democrat although is election last month was on | nonpartisan ticket. Woe for Fidel on 3 Fronts; Marchers Say Russia No' HAVANA (AP) - Trouble piled up today tor Prime Minister Fidel Castro on the labor, church and military fronts with the issue of Communist infiltration of his regime playing a central role. Shouts of “Cuba yes. Russia came from demonstrators to front of the presidential palace— and they got away wtth it. Arif-GMmmmfri leaders of the .umumba Cohorts iase Up on Threats (Continued From Page One:) In Santa Clara four Cuban men were sentenced to death by a firing squad tor trying to bljtt a Cuban airliner in flight over Cien-fuegos Thursday night. They were tulariy at this exdttag time whm the to adjusting to hiving a nefr of the totally competing lor the attontiog of mother and CAREFULLY PREPARED I to the I plaining fori ton MOa gill’s mother had gam to gat hoe a baby krotosi aa a poeaoot tor tor roeoot third Mrthda y Jacqueline Kennedy plans to cep her two cMktren tucked away in this Florinda resort until she aad her husband move into the White Houoo. Now that she lias her children out ot the Washington spotlight, she wants to bmp it that way. The children wto stay hara » MOBUTU SILENT Mobutu has issued no comment on the ultimatum, but it was believed mostly unlikely he would be persuaded to set Lumumba tree. U.N. forces la Stanleyville were ordered to resist wtth ballets If to protect the white another woman acquitted. One of the condemned men escaped in the landing and la still at largo. AAA The palace demonstration was by members of the Electric Work-Union. The first tody-to-be baa some etas-to Washington—• Jan. II eceptton for prominent Democratic women and the inaugural ceremonies, including the Armada Farmer Kills Wile and Lawyer, Then Self (Continued From Page One) oned to kfll Llchtenfelt about year ago. ' felt at that time anything could happen,” Jacob said WERE HARD FEELINGS The attorneys had effected a reconciliation but neighbors said there had been hard feelinp in the Austin home ever since. When troopers broke into Austin home they found file house a mess. Chief Assistant Macomb County Prosecutor Roy W. Bsgeusaeu Consular officials from five Western embassies — the United States, British, French, Greek and Portuguese — flew to StahUyvill* under U.N. protection. A A A They will make arrangements lor protection of their citizens and a possible mass airlift out of the John Jr. apparently took Mo first day of expoouro to the world outsMrhia hospital nursery in sleepy stride. The Freak Blizzard Dumps 10 Inches on Valparaiso VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) - A freak storm left Valparaiso engulfed in a record 10-inch snow Friday in a severe cold snap that sent temperatures as low as 10 be-' iw zero. A A A The weather i observer at flint Lake, three miles north of Valparaiso, reported he read his thermometer three times before he could believe the 10-below temperature. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, Pontiac pathologist, said an autopsy showed she had been killed earlier. She had been dead “a day or so,” authorities said. Aarito had taken n pick aae, gouged holes In the walls, ripped The children are Barbara, Steve, 13, Fred, 12, and Mary, ID. son Richard, IT, to in the Army. Llchtenfelt was described as an ’office lawyer” by his colleagues, also was considered an excellent trial attorney. CALLED MILD He was described as a mild-mannered and gracious person by friends who “couldn’t believe be had an enemy in the world.” Austin was described by neigh-m as a hardworking farmer who worked M acres near the village. BNPI snow in the Arizona mountains was expected. Northern roads, although still icy, were open. The storm activity dropped Lighter traces of snow ted across the- state. Several oth-Indiana cities reported near-zero weather. A A _ A The official 10.2-inch total set-record for a Dec. 8 snow in tills northwest Indiana town. Four inches fell within an hour and half Thursday afternoon. off the stain. Furniture was smashed, drapes iflpped from the windows frames torn from pictures o walls. AAA The axe was covered with blood but Austin’s hands were clean when he was found by police. He apparently bad killed his wife, ransacked the house and then gone after Llchtenfelt, police lid. Several residents of the community., had seen Lichtenfelt in the Armada poet office minutes before he was killed. They said he was ‘1 frame ot mtad” and e tog visiting with his neighbsrs. Woman Dom Chairman Resigns in Wayn« County DETROIT tel—Mrs. Elsie GU-jore, 44, first woman Wayne County Democratic chairman, announced Friday she will resign DecTSI for a “rest and vacation.” 8he has been county chairman since 1965. tants was transformed by the incident from a cheerful town anticipating the Christmas season to shocked and stunned community ‘that had lost ona of its leading In tbe Lichtenfelt home at 73T15 (CTC), whl •ester, could have traeklessms repar—tone tor Castro hi the tabor sector moody docUo up Several . hundred members oi the union marched on the pres! dentist palace Friday night, pro-testing what they called Communist infiltration of their union. Congo today. The 11-nation council scheduled in afternoon session to push toward a vote on a Soviet resolution demanding immediate release of Lumumba and a Western resolution asking fair treatment for all prisoners in the Cdhgo. Diplomats expected: (1) The council would vote down the Soviet resolution; (2) The Soviet Union would vdto the rival resolution of Argentina, Britain. Italy and the United States, and (3) The crisis then would be taken up in the 99-nation General Assembly. Nearly two-thirds Ot the increase in commercial exports from the Lichtenidt’s body was taken to United States during foe j the Tiffany-Young Funeral in Armada. Lichtenfelt was a graduate the Detroit College of Law. During World War II he rooe from private to captain, winning a dec-dim for gallantry in Action France and Germany., He becaihe/assistant prosecutor in 1948, later moving up to chief assistant under Prosecutor Fred I, Nicholson. Lichtenfelt left the prosecutor’s (bee in 1952 to enter private practice. The peaceful demonstration broke up quickly after a commie-si on headed by Fragfoalswas admitted to tiw palace. But informants said the j|MMH|r got to see Dortlcoa, as promised, or even his secretary, Luis Buch. A A. A Roman Catholic Officials tinned, their anti-Commuhist campaign with barbs at the government. Msar. Eduardo Born Masvl-dal, auxiliary bishop of Havana, accused Castro’s regime of wanting to control the nation’s educational system to spread "totalitarian ideology." Altar Mrs. Kennedy took time out for a tour at the White House conducted by Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower, tiw family set out for Florida. The baby was bundled to a white lanket Slid deposited by nurse Phillips tn a bassinet placed two ssats in the rear ot the ptans’s main cnbta. During much of tha trip, the . resident-elect and a T Mind, ' Chutes F. Spalding of New York, sat in seats facing the baby container. Kennedy watched the atosptog child intently, puffing on a cigar that sent spirals of smoke qp that ■ting frees her OaeoorMui section ot Nov. K eM *• tofigeo of her WMto Room tsar, spent most of the trip to A private Dark-haired and chic to a black her appearance. BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS -...------------ ■ SHI MR MHMT • toifNR MRB Clark Gable Fortune Over Million Dollars LOB ANGELES (AP) — ClaA Gable left a fortune estimated at —. morb than a million dollars to birth of thoir first child. Tha actor’s will was admitted to probate Friday. It toft a home to North Hollywood to his first wife, Joeephtoe Dillon,. 75, whose coaching to dramatics started him i his career. Gable, 86, died Nov. 16 « a heart attack: He. married ex-actress Kay Williams July 1% 1965. The will was signed Sept. 19, 1955. 1, STORE IN DRAYTON PLAIN? 1 STORK IN f PONTIAC THAT'S 1 STORES 10 SttVI YOU BETTfRI fpE Pmmmmmrn AMPLE FREE PARKING ■ RASY CREDIT TERMS THOMAS Rfl ECONOMY THE POMTlXc PHESS,SATufrDAY. DBCRMfifeB i» M i NYC to Centralize ■ Area freight Work LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Public Sarto 'Conuniaaion Friday totMw lxad Nil# York Gen-tral Railroad to centralize two additional areas where it provide* freight afeviee. , The oommiasion approved the flrm’e requests to provide service to Utica, Rpchaater, Oxford and Lapeer from its freight service center at Detroit Husband Jealous; Wi/e Angry; Both in Court 7 PETDOCTOR •f By A. W.^toller, D.V.M. if VIENNA, Austria ., died Thursday of a heart ailment. He was a jnaiv ot Colorado Springs, Goto. OPEN SUNDAY! OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER!..NOW ADMIRAL 19" TV 144 FULL WARRANTY POLAROID Eurmcmuxm -sir CetaeUe 4 tpssd sS&IF BtorT-W 07« Mtot Bap. 1" 91 B.V.I. 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Dinnerware Sets Regular $49.95 Value gM ^%Q7 U Simms Everyday u R BB9 E t24M SMr-No* | gR WMBB t MONDAY Beautiful 'Autumn Memory' pattern, complete 45-piece tat for m«kt ror8 . . «ato resisunt, break resistant MELMAC ideal for gift-flirino ®r buying for yourself. Regular 19e Value — Full 5-Groin j Aspirin Tablets-300*°r 31 Full pock of 100 tablets. U.S.P. strength 1 !• Regular $1.00 Value — With Dispenser lergen's Lotion Popular hand lotion, soothes and softens.. 6! y Regvfor $1.49 Volvo — WOVEN WILLOW Bound Utility Baskets 7 Q( Ideal for laundry, toys, has side handles. ■ SB Rerih Saghaw & Fad i S Assorted ELECTRIC Tree Lite Bulbs : C 7Vi size bulbs in assorted colors. Limit 2 packs. —lad fleer 44' SpoMingwora MELMINE Bowl Plonters • PC. GLASSWARE task Sorvors $149 SeUer V1 (taee — 0 teat elth t aMte." % s- PONTIAC "PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMteR 10, im Wanted to Make Ekpect W. Va. to Ba SAf. NIGHT Certain He Got the Right Man CINCINNATI, Ohio (API-thur Kirkaey Jr., 6, saw I Claus Thursday—five of him. Renewal Guinea Pig CHARUESTOty, W./va. (AP) -br* Look tor West Virginia, nVitti ita Ha particularly critical economic problem*, *o get permisaion to 2nd Canadian Network Wins BBG Permission The Board Washington Is Dressed as a Cardinal; Fear That OTTAWA (UP!) of Broadcast Governors (BBG) Friday approved in principle the formation of a second Canadian television network to be operated by the private broadcasting industry. In a' series of ‘decisions stemming from its public hearings Nov: 89 and 30, the BBG announced that permission is being granted to S. W. Caldwell- of Toronto to in-corporate as "Canadian Television Network Limited." carry out pilot ventures in a vast new area redevelopment program. Supply Will Be Ruined That was tbe word from Sen. Paul Douglas, D-01., and others after the 21-man task force Douglas heads laid the organizational groundwork -Friday for recoin- WASHINGTON (A - Strange red-and-silyer quarters featuring George Washington dressed as a Roman'Catholic cardinal are being widely circulated in some parts of the country—and there’s no law against ft. The coins are known as "Kennedy quarter*" and represent an elaborate post-election prank. They are napied, of course, for Sen. John F. Kennedy who on Jan. 20 wiU become the first Roman Catholic to serve as president. mentations it will give Presidentelect John F. Kennedy by Jatl 1. Said Kirksey Sr.: "He wants a rocking horse and air rifle. He wants to be a cowboy in the worst way. I guess he wasn’t taking any chances Santa would miss hint." Berkshire NYLONS $135 Mint official* said today the coins ary standard 25-cent pieces doctored to disguise Washington as a prelate. The doctoring is, done in any -of several ways. Some of the coin* are painted with red enamel and some are J J “*■' r_________dressed up with pieces of red plastic tape in appropriate shape. WEARS SKULL CAP On the ‘‘beads’’ side, Washington’s powdered wig is covered by a red skull cap called a zucchetto (pronounced aoo-ketto). These are worn by cardinals and stem from the days when all clerics had tonsures/ or shaved heads. Washington’s shoulders are covered with a red cassock, a clerical garment sr riiuin READY ON ARRIVAL — President Eisenhower says, "I’ve got my golfing clothes on — let’s go” to Cliff Roberts, an official of the Augusta National Golf Chib. The President surprised reporters Friday by changing on board in order to be ready lor an immediate round when he arrived. It’s the second time he did his quick-change act in order to hurry to the course. "Kennedy quarters’’ are being mass produced by any particular group or organization. However, offichda are,/earful the gag might sweep the country and botch up the supply of quarters. Leland Howard, assistant director of the Bureau of the Mint, said Treasury lawyers can find no federal law against this type of coin triekqry. show up Fricfhy were escorted by federal deputy marshals. Marion McKinley, a Baptist seminary student, withdrew his children after a second rock-throwing attack on Ids home. He said he feared for Ms son’s Dnd Ms daugMer’s safety. ' Marvin Chandler, another Baptist seminary student, said he kept Ms children home because of « NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -{The future of public school inte-■ gration here remained uncertain j today aa segregationist pressure ! threatened to force removal of 1 all white students at the integrat-|ed William Frantz School. I Segregationists could look back *on a-week—the third of integrat-*ed classes here that saw white ; attendance at Frantz drop from i • high of 23, reached Tuesday, to •eight Friday. One Negro girl at-) tends the school. U.S. Keeps Control of Base on Trinidad Mrs. Delma Windham and Everett L. Poling were given 24-hour police protection because i of threats against their families’ lives. “I never thought I would wake up in a free countiy and find I couldn't send my childrqp to school,” Mrs. Windham said. CROWN POINT, Tobago (AP) -Tbe only active U.S. naval base | No whites are attending the I other integrated school, McDonogh ‘No. 19, where three Negro girls in the south Caribbean will remain under control of the United States (or 17 years through an agreement reached with leaders of the new West Indies Federation. Mrs. N. H. Sand, president of ; Save Opr Schools, whose organization has been driving white chtl- Special Introductory Of far l ... of take you pick( Irani this group . . .t Completely iutallet. Houghton Lake and Area Gets $400,000 Hospital HOUGHTON LAKE (A-Plans Du Pout's 501 NYLON The Federation want* to use pari of the base for ita new capital, and 21, OOP acres will therefore be given up by the United States. The remainder of the base will be retained until 1977 to carry out “important defense and electronic research missions.” Presumably this includes tracking missiles fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Houghton Lake area were renounced Thursday by Dr. E. J. Maveal of PrudenviUe. Maveaw said construction of the 50-bed hospital would begin next summer. He said it would be built by a stockholder corporation to be known as Houghton Lake Health Completely Installed by Tackiest Method Over Heavy Foam Rubber Pad LUSH DECORATOR PLAIN Extr* flu quality yarns In 1 . _- -decorator colors. Originally tflQR woven exclusively tor the dec- fUW orator trade. All wool pile In St pebbled tostun. Price Includes w Installation and rubbor pod. 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SapteOW floor Huron GEORGE'S TH& PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECKAlBERlo, i960 TWRNraQKR INSULATE FNMA Preside Update Old,Door Ij/Iore Funds for Buyers The report also revealed that purchases were off I per cent from the preceding quarter — from wm valued at <254,904,000 to U.71T lor <332,337,000. Hum purchases brought the ctpn illative to tab since the inception of the SMO availability of residential mortgage funds for the remainder of this year and On early part of 190 wat'forechat today by rederaLNd- tional Mortgage Association ftnai- IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! door and a “whiteboard” for Cfcribmas if they plant the idea U Dad’s ear now. By filling b the rte press ions of the pdwfi door with insulation beard and cementing a white panel of plnafe-mm-faced Marl Me to this —M base, the home handyman can create a modern door that also can be used as a message center. * * e Members of the family can leave prediction for prospective RED tOP Deal direct with Donald M. Smith, Builder and save cash on kitchen cotwnats and other home improvements. loornc siding BATHROOMS RECREATION ROOMS Land Cosh Double Purchase of land and preliminary costs in building e borne take about 25 per cent of total development costs, estimate housing authorities. They add this is more than double the prewar average of 10 to 13 par cent. JILDG. SERVICE 01 4-0484 R 24011 “operates |p a ‘see saw* fashion' and explained that twhen (none) CORWIN LUMBU COMPART 3 BEDROOMS “tern Thee leer - Stylized Tree Has Shelves for Baubles {Model Train Table HOUSE OF THE CENTUBT Designed to Create (beater Family Togetherness You are invited la visit ‘‘Waterfront Homes of Distinction' Designed- for modem family living. Jim Zeahlt FE 4-9377 LESS THAN RENT Full Basement-3 Bedrooms The CARLO AMERICANA HOME Unbelievably Priced from INCLUDES LOT DOWN PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEK Homes Corp, Model Phone FE 2-3271 Office BR 24880 rdttv " w porvr/AC MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOKLYN BRIHC V0IIR KIIIHEI1 UP TO DATE FEATURING-the gre< of brand names and q producing products e> in a home in this price GLAMORSATION ENGINEERED KITCHEN DISTINCTIVE GARAGE DOORS NUINE THERMOPANE WINDOWS SAFE, SOUND, TITLE INSURANCE FUUY MEDAlllONIZED QUALITY BUILDING BLOCK 2 HEALTH AND BEAUTY CENTERS EXQUISITELY FURNISHED BY: COMFORT CONDITIONED DRAPERIES BY: THERMOPANE DISTRIBUTOR GORGEOUSLY LANDSCAPED BY: FLOOR COVERING BY: am { SiP^l ■Half ifW T, OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00R.M. FIRST SHOWING 1N OAKLAND COUNTY! NOW12 THE IttAClWFICEKT ONE! CoiPSSUs ^wTjRSPftf fought tike seven HERE'S VlOUD N^WS FROM THE FRIENDLY MERCHANTS ofthit COMMUNITY.. ' THE FOLLOWING FJRMS ARE SPONSORING A F«EE CMIWIIM SHOW - SATMMAY BIO. 1TTH WALT DISNEY’S “The SIGN of Z0RR0’ su Continuous Shows at If A. M. - 1:00 - 3:00 « 5:00- 7:00 - DtOO P. M. AT THE STRAND THEATRE — 1st BUN SHOWING! ADMISSION by GUEST TICKET ONLY—DISTRIBUTED FREE by —4B.M.T.C. EMPLOYEIS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION— RADIO STATION WPON • C. R. HASKILL STUDIO • Will FUEL • —-CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CRIDlT UNION— PONTIAC RETAIL STORK >• COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OLSON DRUGS • PONTIAC STATIONERS • VIC'S RECORD SHOP —PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION— “It'e par Only chance, You've get ^ ' to kill him!” m OJA OUT OF THE OOZE OF A TRILLION YEARS Public Will Hive to Pedde THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. i960 i Hollywood a Smut Assembly Line? By VKRNON 900TT . Ym, according h Lagion of Decency and the Chrii-ttan Herald Magazine, a Protes tat publication. Church gro are taking greater exception film goers train immoral pictures. Thetr argument it, "the subject ■natter of films baa changed, not the morit standards." They hastily add, "Good taste is anothtr matter altogether, the code hat jurisdiction over taste, to story contest. They also re* •According to movie producers, |fre "code" of the Association of | Our producers are moving Mo new areas, and sometimes they make mistakes." The aid Hays Office, now known as the 8herlock Office, which censers films before they are released, takes the post Use of Nf» I story. Picture Producers protects1 Usually this is done by I Community Theaters!8^ Owner Asks last : *wass sr B* iSn-ww fsttltr. Da IwBmLr _____I ____________ lsrpiWs. Sthra Lsapart; "Stas si ■mss Urssna" Ussy Oslhoun, Bsssrir fyt, ^wit^^awgl Look1 sad Unch.* "Mr Dm. Buddy,’ i Toanf.' 1 nroo^Mdoc; "Klllora of KIM- HoSart Tutor, 3w •Tho Stor; of Ruth." ; Dtvld fe m -2 Hao Touac UstSMWl Soviets Not* Sharp Drop (n Number of Polio Cases | MOSCOW m—A sharp drop- la poliomyelitis cases in the Soviet IMou was reported Thursday by fOghatt Chumakov of the Medical Sctoacss Academy. ............• os saying more as Bridge Rises CLARKSDALE, Miss. (AP)—A woman who owned a Mississippi River ferry has filed suit seeking $n0.000 damages resulting from construction of a bridge. The bridge win span the river eastward from Helena, Ark., In an area once served by the ferry. Gladys Johnson of Heuma named as defendants the Mississippi highway department, Norman Jeffries Tiny of Cleveland, Miss., and the builders — the Guy H. James Construction Co. and the Kansas City Bridge Co. ‘ Mrs. Johnson claimed le rights to property belonging Mrs. Terry between the levee and river in Cbahoma and Tunica Counties, Miss. She seeks $290,000 in punitive’ damages and the rest in actupl damages, including destruction of teas, barge landings and 13 road rights-of-way. Also Included was Idas at expected profits. Coding Back Workman a vaccinated this year with live virus polio serum, taken mostly in ta term of candy. DEERFIELD UB-Some ISO of 325 whan laid off by Revpo, Inc., r October have keen Recalled. Howard White, company president, said another "100 would be prostitute or m bar appear unhappy with bar life! But church objection hasn’t stemmed the tide of what the church considers unwholesome pictures. Coming up are the likes < of "Lata" (the story of a 14-year-old girl and her affair with a middle-aged man), "The Chapman Re-' (a Kinsey-like sex survey of married women), “Day of the Gun" (involving a teen-age girl'i incestuous affair with her father), "Something Wild" and "Town Without Pity" (specializing rape). ■ Moral or not, these films are expected to make a fortune. In the past two years Apartment" and "Room at the Top" both were honored at film festivals and even by the Motion Pidture Academy, in addition to cleaning up at the boxoffice. plays a call giri. A spokesman for the producers said of the tatter: "It was a highly moral film. Throughout the picture-Mias Taylor la depicted as terribly miserable girl. "The public has shown kn bleat in movies based on sue-cesaful plays and best-selling novels, and many more pictures are being taken from these sources." The feeling seems to be that there to nothing wrong with making a movie based on unsavory characters and lurid situations as long as'good conquers evil in the final reel. Religious group* appear not to agree. Returning to the question: Hollywood becoming a smut fac- Movie men say no. Church groups want to stem the "steady wtput of objectionable ar imvh CABINET MEMBER? - Fred V. Helnkel, president at the Missouri Farmers , Association, is under discussion at a possibility for file secretary of agriculture post. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE 'Caltiki the Undying , Sat.-Thu. Monster," Gerald Hertner; mented," Richard Carlson. HURON Sat.-Thu.: "Elmer Gantry, Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons, Dean Jagger. FH.: "Carry on Nurse." STRAND Sat.: "Midnight Lace," Doris Day, Rex Harrison, color. Sun.: "Legion of the I Cinemascope, color; “Desert Attack." Ordar Prime Minister of Thailand tolled BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Prime Minister Sarit Thanarat has been ordered to bed, suffering from hypertension, a government spokesman said Thursday. Deputy Prime Minister lluuiam Kittikhachon has taken over some of his dutiee. Sarit, SI, underwent . . I surgery ta qyrrhosip pf -the liver Eventually, both sides agree, the in Washington, D.C., in February public will deckle at the boxoffice. 11960. ChurchMerger Proves Siiccess India's Experiment With 4 Protestant Group! an 'Unqualified Blessing' SAN FRANCI8CO (UPI) - U.S. church leader* were told Friday that a merger of Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist and Coogre-gationalist churches in India has proved tofbe “an unqualified btass-to all eonosmed." LONDON (AP)- Prince Philip was publicly accused today of being "openly arrogant" and Us brother-ln-laW Antony Armstrang-Jones rapped for taking life lob easy since he married Princess Margaret. The statement was made by the Rt. Rev. J. E. T eeslle Newbtgln, a bishop of the church of South India which .was formed by the four-way merger k| 1047. day far merger U the Same fear Protestant deaemtattane la the United States. Bishop Newbigin declined to comment directly on the U.S. merger proposal, put forward by the Rev. Dr; Eugene Carson Blake,* stated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church. But he said India’s experience has shown that Protestant bodies of wld sly-different traditions can unite "very harmoniously." london Columnist HforHard Calls Prince Philip Arrogant The crMctanu came from the barbed pen of one of Britain’s most widely read columnists, William Neil Cornier, who writes In the Dally Mirror under the pseudonym Cassandra. ‘‘Prince Philip is Immensely able, publicly charming," Cusan-dra wrote of Queen Elizabeth's title, then beware, the warned. f S *' * ' * Ob far he hat played it safe. Not only has hs ptaystf It safe but he has played it slow." The royal family has what to most people would be able burden of duties, noted the Mirror. "Rea! hsavy on the poller stuff that needs a lot of solid carthorse' pulling. But he added: "In addition to possessing this theater royal, Drury Uuie, glamor, he is openly! arrogant, and occasionally an expert in the deadly art of being able to offend and get away with it moat of the time.*’ Princess Margaret's husband was described as one of the Jones boys "and therefore has s bank balance of good will in every the land because of his SARASOTA Fla. (AP)—Sara-she had been unsucceaatul in get-sote County's financial troubles ting the to complete But if he ever elected to take a For Good of County She Loses Graciously hate been resolved to everyone's satisfaction except the tax collector, Miss Charlie Hagerman who still doesn’t have her office redecorated; redecoration of her office. Under release the lax fends until Jen. 9, but it has been the practice In the past to make an advance. Earlier this week she refused a County Commission request ft* a *100,000 advance m. tax funds to cover county operations until after the first of the year. Thursday Miss Hagerman relented. Depositing a *100,000 check to the commission's general operating account, she said, "I'm not boaring to the Qounty commission, but I am bowtag to the welfare Mtoa Hagerman refused, saying of. die county." LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 10:30 PM. Strand 'We have learned a great deal from each other,” he said. 1 coming together of our churches has greatly strengthened the Christian witness in India." I Open Weekdays at IONS e. m. Tea. IMS ml news conference, Bishop Newbigin said the response < and file church members to the merger has been "overwhelmingly favorable.'' He said the basic motivation for reuniting the church if » achieve increased str e n gt h or efficiency, although those are welcome byproducts, but to obey God's win,, HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! SHOWN TONIGHT AT 4:50 • 6:55 • 9:00 -11:00 ecx HAMtfsoN - MIDNIGHT LACE” EXCLUSIVE 1st BUN! TOMORROW TWO BIG NEW ACTION RATUmi 'Divisions among Christians dishonor Christ,” he said, "If we cannot-live together in one family we have somehow mtaunder-! stood the Gospel.” THIS IS THI ACTION-PACKED MOTION PICTURE YOU HAVE RECENTLY SEEN AMD HEARD ADVERTISED ON TV, RADIO AND IN THE NEWSPAPERS!! AND SUNDAY ATTIN0 OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW Open 5:30 p.n. Skew Start* 6:00 MhumliHinBESliBiSnRihBf Die Shoms OfRFMOiDiDre Valleys OFltrcfi! ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ★ ALSO ★ l HURRY I LAST 2 DAYS UJuCyj rgg . > h inn ton Jjr* MMHOui MSBlCSt NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Robert T»ytor "KILLERS of KILIMANJARO" ITS ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR —IN-CAR— HEATERS MO EXTRA CHAKt pnirfil Inw of «Uy SINCLAIR LEWIS'I , L Magic Ring HL — SABU JSSl Sentence 29 Eledrjc Finns 44 Officials Also Aft Accused of Bid Rigging it and Price Fixing THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYr DfecEMBER lo/im PHILADELPHIA (API - Attorney* today began preparing recommendation* U.S. Diet. Judge J. Cullen Ganey ahould consider early next year when lie sentence* 39 electrical firm* and 44 of their official* accused of price fixing and bid rigging. Nineteen^ firm* Thursday , entered guilty pleas to one or more of 30 Indictments handed up by four different federal grand Juries. Fourteen of the ,19 companies also pleaded nolo contendere no defence—to some charge*. Ten.other firms pleaded no defense only. Judge Ganey, who indicated be regards a guilty and nolo plea as similar, asked the opposing attorneys to prepare brief written aum-mariee of recommendations the' court should take into consider*, tkm when it hands down its sentences. (hi each indictment, companies are liable to a maximum $90,000 fine. Individuals could receive a maximum penalty of a year In Jail and $90,000 fine. IV indictments, initiated last February, „ Involved annual sales of heavy electrical equipment of about 13 billion. TV sale* were mainly to local, state and federal agencies and public utilities. Pick Utican for Honors atMSUO Launw Am Webb of Utica awl I Mike DeMer of Detroit have been named Michigan State University Oakland'* Student* of the Month I tor November and December MV Webb, 19, a sophomore andl graduate of Utica High School, has) a B-plus average. She -Is in the] teacher education curriculum, ma-j joring in Khgliah. Editor of the rtudeat aewapa- ) per. The Oakland Observer, she j alee la rereedlag secretary of j the student Reanle. treasurer ef Wesley Foundation. and rhalr i maa af the creativity rarmnttW ' af the Aaaarlatlaa af Womea Ma- 1 dents. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oder Webb, 6100 Stacy St. Defier, abw a a*ph*mari and > i». la a graduate *f ItlinVglmii High Rebaoi Me alas la la tear* er edaratitHi. aaajaring in Raa- j U.N. May in trouble Russia Pulling Sly Deals in Africa By WILLIAM L. RYAN A Morin ted Preae News Analyst porict activities in Africa, coupled with Moocow’s pressure* and moil African leaders, threaten the vary existence of the United Nation* In Mi recent form. It id all too easy to imagine some possible results over not too tang a period. The U.*N., Mill its teens, cotdd become a doddering old wreck, to-cdpable of effective action. Worse than that,, there is even a possibility of a sort of African Kona. Some of the na-|tk»a which supplied troops for an effort to restore peace a w are withdrawing iem. What would happen if moat rear the troops they had assigned > the U. N. mission? In all probability than would be attempt* to fill the resulting void, and to to tha Congo n such attempts ctiuld be the begin-{ Hie Kremlin seems to be playing a cynical game with the African continent. And them an tow stem* that certain African leaders suspect they an being used tor the aims of Soviet world policy. Puzzled Westerners frequently express wonder why leaders of former colonial countries often seem willing to accept Soviet propaganda and aeem deliberately to doae their eyes to ultimate Communist designs. The answer probably Is that Jhe Kremlin promises something lor each of them. In return, the Kremlin makes sure there is something to be gained from each of them. Luckily for the Russian's and unfortunately for the West, some more precoccupied with their own ambitions than with attempting to dissipate the ahadow of calamity over the continent. How that they* want such a result. A *hoW of considerably more sales resistance by African leaders to the Communist tine could do much to rescue- the U. N. from a fate like that Ol tbe League before it. Senegal Top Official Calls on Eisenhower Mail Stamp Fraud Report Under Probe WASHINGTON (AP) — Postmaster General Arthur E. SummcrfleM Friday ordered an investigation of report* by Providence, R.I., newspapers that to test maiitogs letters carrying foreign stamps passed through the dty’a new automated poet office. . IV departneut’s laapeeltaa service has bees Instructed to taveeti- Oakland Heights Will Lose Water Systgm to Bd Closod All Monday for Majdr Repair Work TV announcement said the _ parent deliberate mailing of let-ten without legal American poet-age appear* to be a direct and Intentional violation” of the U.S. Criminal Code which provides tines up to $300 for each such malting. Gtts Special Service BASEL. Switzerland (AP) — A Dutch airliner bound for Ankara made an unscheduled landing here Friday to pick up medicine for Turkey’s ailing president, Gen. Cemal Gursel. TV plane was diverted to pick up a synthetic vitamin urgently rrtjuested by Gen. Gurari’a doctors. He has been •lightly paralyzed since Nov. 3S. VTY THBRS MUSKEGON (UP!) _• < Holcomb, former Mustang businessman and a former Muste. Ron County Republican chairman, has been wlcaacd from the Federal Penitentiary at Milan after serving Mss than 11. months of a two-year -sentence on 10 counts of mail fnud, i . ] * ' * ' A Holcomb was sent to Milan last Jan. 19 after pleading guilty to the charges, which arqge from hto operation, of a mail-order firm here. Federal, authorities said Hot-comb, 47, left Milan Wednesday In the company of a brother and intends to live in JonesviUe. ~JT CLOSE - SHAVE FAILS — Loa Angeles police were looking for Joan Ann Morrow, 24, for investigation on forgery chargee. She shaved her head, police said, to hinder identification. But they found her anyway and took her to Municipal Court Friday where she was bound over to Superior Court for trial on two counts of ''forgery arising from an attempt to cash $243 in payroll vouchers. Waterford Township's Lake Oak-lknd Heights subdivision will be waterless all Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) -__________, .prime miniaer of Senegal calW ta cto*ed ter on President Eisenhower today j and said they "entirely agreed” j that colonial and trust territories] Sunday sight er before l-.M a m. must be ready for the responsibility before achieving independ- Prime Minister Mamadou DU I TV township has been author-went to Eisenhower's office withjired by the Michigan State Health the new ambassador from Sene- department to redevelop two large gal, Ouamane Sore Diop, when wetia to the subdivision since the the envoy presented his creden- water supply has become iaade-ti*l*- quate to meet amounts required * * * by the health department Me said they were entirely * * * lagreed that it would be Ucoaeeiv.j The gtach and the 13-toch well* able tog rant Independence to col-] which normally pump some 700 jonies and trust territories until | gallons per minute will be cleaned they were ready to bear the re- with air agitators and acid. ■ponsibUity at independence. Oorroaiau was Mamed tar toe) ' 'w«' c*nn°t force independence j water shortage and lack of prea-i •h—« " DU said. sure which has become pfogw-t sively worse during the year. L ^ 1680 So. Telegraph, Bloomfield eserage. He was a member of the ex- university election committee, andl the Newman Club. He U a reporter | for the student papeg. His parents are the A. iL Detien] of Detroit . Teens of St. Benedict Set Dance for Dec. 21 St. Benedict’* Teen Chib wtll MARGARET AT MOVIE _ Princess Margaret talks with Kirk j g0"*? * Poogiaa at the premiere ot the movie 'Spartacus.” of which he is jg to 11 p.m. Ticket* my be pur l executive producer and in which he start. The meeting took place ' rhased at the door. Recorded ntu-j at London's Metropofc Theater. In the background is Margaret's i refrf*,lraPnU wlH *» A** husband Antony AnnrtrongJone* who has got himself a part-time The dance is open to all area tVatrioal Jah. He'll ba on the policy heard eg the Royal Academy jumpers, of Dramatic Art, which will gtvc Mm an opportunity tor camera _ * work. Stare he can't continue his career because of his royal CynthU Kruttao is generallehair- ■■?***■*r,SEl'Jsrv2Si Ms hand* off a camera and doe* amateur work around town. U-- o«ari<« Rmh. n.1 Palace circles are Housed al IV new job became time has been freahment*: art MJcha^Grem-1 hanging heavy an Tboy's hands. jiry, “ ‘ELMER GANTRY’ IS LIVING, ACTION-PACKED, PROVOKING SCREENSTOBYr •' ’■ -WIRER, N.T. TIMES TONIGHT SUNDAY OWL SHOW TONITE OPIN 6:15 P.M. ' SHOW STARTS 7;00 p.m. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! 2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES! 6 TOP STARS IN A TERRIFIC STORY | & f:- 1 Sktlle? 5-6:50-9:35 that the CMeta lost by four points at Arthur Hill sad yesterday's contest was strikingly similar to the one played hate last Jan. 29 when Ortonville Wins, Oxford Thumped The Chiefs kept pecking away in the 2nd halt, but It was simply a case of "too little and too late." Fed’s three point play midway through the 3rd quarter cat the Hlllite lend to H and the deficit was narrowed to (Ml going Into Dan Tibbits contributed 10 points to Oxford's cause as the only player in double figures. RawUgr, an honor student, Just reported for basketball after coming out from the football squad and after some reluctance. He stands 0-1 and weighs 200 pounds. For Oxford the season looks lean, and it appears to be Imlay and Ortonville In the battle for NEW YORK (UPIl-Aggressive Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba makes his first welterweight title defense tonight in a return fight with Fdd-*1axy" slugger who js getting his first shot ^t the crown: Their 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden will be televised nationally by ABC at 10 p.m. (EST) — with no local blackout. excelled as a rebounder for Walled Farmington turned the trick in convincing fashion- at Birmingham Groves by s 78-45 count. Walled Lake dropped « 46-40 verdict to Cranbrook while South-field was being bombed at Fern-dale, 7145. Cranbrook took com maud la the dried quarter alter trailing Stocky, rapid-fire Paret, 23, won the 147-pound crown on a unanimous decision over Don Jordan at Los Angeles at Las Vagas| Nev., on May 27. Paret get the Jordan shot on the teas of a coin with Thompson alter their March draw. George Blanchard Sparked the victory cause with 21 points. John Marhges tallied 18 and Bill Carter for the Vikings. Bill Eskelinen tweSJ OHJ n U 1 k I l¥ » N THE iPOKTIAC PHESfA, SXTORDaV, DECF^fBER lb, i960 -^rva uvu u Ji Chiefs'Great 2nd Half Rally Is Short, 50-46 fed, Diehm and Brown Spark Belated ’ Drive In Valley Opener By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW —*A terrific finish couldn't atone tor a terrible start here Friday night as Pontiac Central's defending Saginaw Valley Conference basketball champions went down to a four-point defeat at the hands of scrappy Arthur Hill. Basket With One Second Left Wins for Avondale haM off a tartans 1*CH (ally to seam a victory ever tha Oriels la the league opener far beta sehosls. Not wen the return of leaping George Fed to fite . Uneup could save the Chiefs in this contest, although the big fallow,played extremely well following a two-game -absence due to a broken right •*••• thumb —1in the Flint Central football game Nov. 11. After a shaky beginning which saw him collect three personal fouls la the 1st quarter, Fed came on strong to bag a dozen poiate and grab A rebounds in his 1st appearance of the U6041 season. Fed Aew his 4th personal in the 3rd period, hut the agile ft-foot-3 backboard artist 1mpt plugging away and sparked Central’s Sad-half rally with some good help from Dennis Diehm and Paid Brown. By DON VOGEL Tim Burt grabbed the pan in the free throw lane, eight feet from the basket, made a quick pivot nd fired a Jump shot. The ball dropped through the hoop without touching the rim and bounced on the floor. The dock showed one second remaining in the game. The buzzer sounded before Troy could recover. Bedlam broke leoae la the Avoadole gym. Coach Dick Bye led the charge of players sad teas across the floor to embrace sad hag the player whs had gives the Yellow Jackets at 41-40 victory In their opening game of the season. The (framatic victory in the Oak-Jand B was a fitting reward tor the Yeiow Jackets who used hustle and tight defensive play to overcome several disadvantages. It was the first game for Avondale. Tmy Rad pfoyrrl one earlier ccn- | Les Bourdo, 6-5 Avondale center, spent all but three minutes of the second half on the bench because of fouls. With him out of the lineup, Troy had a big advantage on the backboard. * * * "I am very pleased with the way the boys played," said Bye. "They never stopped hustling; Our defense was good, too. We decided on a man-to-man with hopes of stopping one of their top players. I think we dhf "Our defense forced Troy players late horryiag their passes. As you could see, this which wo recovered." Jim McDonald, 54 guard, was the sparkplug of the Avondale team. He hounded Troy’s Mgh scoring Pete Davidson so effectively that the Colt forward only managed seven points, McDonald also pumped in three baskets and a free throw in the tense fourth period when the Jackets were hanging on by a thread. In addition to his game winning basket, Burt -did a yeoman Job of rebounding in the second half. He also topped Avondale scorers with 16 points. McDonald hit 15. ' k ' fr - Hank Akin, using his 641 reach o advantage paced the Colts, with 15. r A basket by McDoaald pot Avondale ahead 6-8 la the slow moving first quarter. The Jackets wore never headed. Bat they could never pull away. The largest advantage was five potato. With Bdurdo out of action in the I fourth quarter, Troy managed to pull even twice, 3444 and 40-40. A pair of free throws by second string center' John Dension with 1:06 to play deadlocked the game far tha in«4 Hwna_____________ Both teams had scoring chances after that but missed. The Yellow COME BACK HERE — The ball gets away from Troy's Pete Davidson (51). The Colts' Tom Kelley watches the action. Tim Burt (52) and Jackets gained possession with 21 seconds to play and passed the ball around until Burt worked free in the keyhole. -Troy now has a l-l league record. * * * Lake Orion overcame a 9-2 Madi->n first quarter lead to post a 5846 victoty. It was the first win for the Dragons who lost their opener to Oak Park. e,(. # t * The Dragons managed to catch Madison by the end of the quarter and took a 25-24 halftime lead. Madison hit first a* the third period opened to g Avondale's Tim Burt had good position and was hble to grab this rebound. Also In on the piay is teammate Bud Peel. Troy defenders are Tom Kelley (55) and WVi Hank Akin (45). Teteli N I3-Z7 H TdUU H Sure hr Quarters Milford ...----------U If IS IS—ft W. Bloomfield ------14 It I» Ml CLA BBS TON CLABSMCaVtUB, (Hi) „ ro rr rr rq rr rr obi Ap'sate 4 4-14 II Tetee 1 If Lundy- • 4-1 4 Law’een t 1-1 Punk 4 1-14 14 Wye 1 I-I, Roger, t S-4 4 Bwuat | 0-1 Welter 4 3-4 11 mats i H J. Powell | 4-11 If tomdp 4 M Weston I t-l U MBtoB 0 H Wilson IMS Chap'ell I M B. Paul T lo-is *4 OtsFrM » M Total M 41-731M WlMMMr I S-t Bmpey S M . Total St M-M « Sews Sr Qw Clarkston J6 ClsrsnceelUi Cranes Dump Vikings; Farmington Romps of the way with 18 Fateoaa getting tote the scoring aet. Bob Suyle led the way with is. Dsa-ata Belling and WaK Orlmala, a M sophomore, added 18 Jayvee Scores Pontiac Central 41. Arthur Bin 4). CThlwWIt' 33, Walled Lake 13. Bloomfield HUM 41. Msto to. Pern dale DO. Southfield II. Pmrmln(ton W, Bham. Groves ft. Clarkston S3. Clarencertlle 41. West Bloomfield 4S. Milford 13 Romeo I*. RoehesUr 41 L’Bnso Crease 4S. Lanoor 31. at. iensuMot 4i. at. nii it. Trap 34. Avondale 34 “ Jtoto MZ -' “ Gropes, playing out of its daas, MadCoy Makes It, 2-0 PERTH, Australia (API—Barry MacKay, two games away from Meat, pulled Ma big game together Saturday to defeat Italy’s Nicola. PietrhhgeU in their carryover match and give {he United States a 2-0 lead to tjte interzone Davis Cup-tennis finals. fad Mike Bearden with 43 and Larry Huffman 10. Ferndale opened the season by tallying 30 prints in the last right minutes to Southfield's 12. It 45-24 at halftime as Coach Roy Burkhart substituted freely, using 15 players—10 of them scoring. Larry Tregoning rung up 21 and Mike Brown 20 to help make It easy. Les Wilkinson garnered 13 for Southfield. Burkhart was happy with his chsrees showing in the first game. WALLS. D LARZ__ CJMNUROOK Shuffle Continues in Table Net Play The shuffle continues in {Pontiac Table Tennis League as Detroit ke and Fuel moved into place for the second time this season. ♦ * * The Ice team shutout Dorris and Son, SO. In the first seven weeks of play there have been four different teams in tint place and only one foam has held the top spot two successive weeks. b other league matches. All Aluminum 6, A A W 0; NutriUte 4. Superior 2; Jim Jim 6, Pontiac Recreation 0; Capitol Bather 3. Frostop 3; and Seaman Mfg. 3, Kuhn Auto 3. PTTA STANDINGS dweesg M tmtdso Bupgrlor M ' umtv nv Nuirtme tl .. ndOnisB Dorris tl 34 it f» w ■» mm-. , 12 55 « it •»! 1l«)4a sjnus. (j j tat with powerful Clarks-tea, Brighton, and Milford, a •4-68 osaqaem of West Rfo«Nn-fleti Friday. BkHtniflehT HHto fo •-8 la the loop gad 1-8 aver-all. Morlan finished with It and Bob Ehateg hit 12. Bruce Billings and Tregenza matched Ennis. The Ba-radk had a slim 2S.3 per cent to 27.4 floor shooting advantage. Both were .sharp on fails combining to make 31-for-41. The Hotly boys moved the bril' wqB in the last fait but never did get a consistent attack going on their “hex" court. Milford had to come' alt the way bock from aa 11-8 deficit catektag ap Just before halftime to go aheed 81-17. The Sktao kept command until the tort quarter when Went Bloomfield bounced back to trail oriy 13-61 bat a ’The Redskins were able to pull* i way again fay hitting dutch foul shots in the dosing minutes. Ernie Priestley and Tim Kurnick tallied 18 and 17, respectively, and excelled ail around for Milford. Bob Oaks contributed 10 pojnl* , Chuck Christenson swished 20 and Mike Paddy 11 for Wed Bloom-fields; Northern Wins Again JOLIET, iuf. Uh—Freshman Steve Tfamas scored 22 points to lead Northern Michigan to an 81-78 victory over Lewis College of Lock-port last night. It was the third straight defeat for thr Lewis Quintet. Bob Tfayer led Lewis with 19 potato. ” t ‘ r I, THE PONTIAC PRESS, IgAlTlrRDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1060 Smiles at Gloom fdf TWENTY-FIVE Northern The Falcone had no trouble In J liepoaing of Romeo tar their flrat victory In two etarte at the two tchooia opened Tri-County League piny, but they probably didn't throw any great scare Into Northern. The MMMMii Coach Dick Hall hat an experienced quintet, including the three top acorera from laat year, and it anxious to get a belated aeaaon under way. -One of hit early (ears la that opening loe, Rochester, haa a head atart with two games* under Ma belt. a a a li But Falcon coach Gene Konley muat be thankful lor the experl-| race hit green oquad is getting. He woe Mt without a returning veteran and the lack of viiraityj training ahowed laat night In ragged play and a lew shooting Rochester la ready to land on 1 to sneak around the Falcon to In the background la Dave Wh Fred, 52-34 ■ v , -l"j* Mikes, Eaglets Clement got good balanced -“l w^th four boys In double i led by Georg* Mayeraik'a __!» Fortin and Ren VanHulle t U and Tom DeLamieUeure —, 10. Gten Hass had 17 and Larry flfeCg 10 ter the Eaglet*. Royal Oak St. Mary edged 1----1 44-40 in the other SCL con- [ off a late bid by the . I___ Bliss scored 13 and Brace Stewart 12' for St. Mary. Neil Kieman and Dave Smith had 12 apiece for St. James. ana ini «t. airs <«> K rr tr rani ‘ “ U But’tua 0 1-4 w nu ui a m t. . i t B a £SSt, I J;* I • ** Totef .4 15-34 *1 Boobs; Daul it t|_ a is— "•TO T Dobflkt t 0-1 Results AraMgatC ____ _ AxsnOOIs 43, Trojr 44 mutt ,'i Cranbrook 4«. WaUsdUhf 44 Brlchton M, NorthrilW 11 Brown ClUI3,~CWMrW. Clawson 54. FlUtwald 53 ' . Clark,ton 101. Cisrcaeavllte 0* 1 Center Line St. Clement Hi Orchard Lake at. Ibn II Perndate U, Southfield it FUnt Central 14, Bay City Central 11 Kolljr «f Bio_______ Imlay city 09. Oxford M Lake Orton M, Million h Maun* Clemen, 55 RO Kimball U Mania wore ft. Mike tt, MllUnaten is Slsmphis. 52, Dryden J* Milford St. We,! SI , Year-Out Proposal Toui si 4*M 49 1—w If m.ititt ......... IL IBEm ______ . . . f M f _________I *no i i-i i Kennedy t m si Kelly j 4-1 14 VaeqiWS j $4 11 Sterna a *-* it Scha’era 3 M if Mkowlca 0 0-0 0 Reed I 3-1 It Hlee 4 0-4 0 Lulkla g . H $1. Chopp t 0-4 t rtnpMB Ui It Tapo Blerletn •Wwa Totals II 4-IS It Votate 11 14-11 U — by Quartan Pontiac at. Proper! HteMaad Part at____■ T_ RQ Donaero 51, Dearborn Pordaaa tt HO at. Marr tt, Peradale at. t u Roc hoe tea II, Romeo TI *x“=Erm>Har--------- « 4S. Pllnt Northern 41 a A Hill 50. Pontiac Ci PLAN 6LYMPIC -2-42 Erb A OL SANTA CLARA, Calif. (API—A Ian was unfolded here today to make development, of Olympic track and held material a year round, evccy-yaar proposition. ‘ReganBeaa of what Mr. (Aw cry) Brundage would like ... the Otymptos have become an tater-nationai struggle far national pm-1 Cincinnati, Kansas Fall in New York Detroit-Indiana Game T Although they clicked on only 36 per cent of thetr shots from the; floor and 35 per cent from the ,, . free throw line, the‘Falcon* man- ® . Flt,idhoilut. rL- *r s* ■ffsrtbSa'SS. most of the contest. Dam Mr*. M aeoior forward, ranted the aeoiteg fanrdra ler Waeheeter aad who Me anly ta» center Vaughn Monroe wound at high poM man svtth nine. tor-28 success on too was all that kepi the Bulldog* Rochester built nod lead Into a margin before both t Into a alow soaring The Falcons split up IS poin the third and fourth while Romeo collected cnly 14. . I Bird, who had IS points the flrat half, cooled olf h» the second and rangy pivot man Ed Fliss took over. . Fliss controlled the backend tank three key hoards bucket Northern will give e slight edgi to .the Falcon* tat height- but they twite the advantage .In seasoned players Leading the Huskies wfU be returning top eeorera, Mike Fedynik, Brace Norton and Sieve! Thompson. Manning the guard posts will he veterans Jim Captotrant and Marty j Everett ^ 'Vo PT IP W PT TP nvtwaal » s-i « »*K. m i • • ; Bird a M IS OrteMS I I-} 1 Si ! m t mmm j g * &*■ IMS Lew • M eitf. i i Ilaln I 1*1 niS*r t m i jrutwa* * — .1 fsT ? Li met, fi*w« (iKKrrr. BtTJJMM, - Dale Pettibonr of the Romeo Bulldogs gets possession of the ball, but little does he know that to the rear a big Fhtcon fjrom Rochester. Chuck Stem (St. get ready to take a 'swipe at tba ball. Pcttibone held on to it but Rochester still won the game. 41-27. Virginia Coach Wants to Quit After 28 Losses CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (API —Dick Vorts. whose Virginia football teams have lost 28 straight games. tolled In a plea (or a vote of confidence from the untveraity athletic commltte* Friday night and announced he would prefer not to serve out Goalby Takes Lead i PCHTankers Dunked in Florida Tourney by SVC Champs, 68-37 uuw. ri ^ Hm „ a sf»!ond consecutive 4-un- ymiey powerhouse swimming team der-par 67 over the BiHmore Golf i helped Inaugurate Pontiac Ccn-Ottirte Friday for a one strokejtrnl's newly remodeled pool butt lead at the halfway point In the [ 120,000 Coral Cattles Open Tourna- _ , _ _ L Anse Creuse The husky young pro. playing out of Crystal River, Fla., came in late for his 134 total to edgftwo earlier finisher*—Henry Williams Jr. of Fleetwood, Pa. and Wes EL lie Jr. of West Caldwell, N. J. Wil-had a 66 to add to a first round 66, and El Ha had rounds of 68-07—135. Voria* three-year contract Is to expire in February, 1982. and the developments made it all but certain Mm the adversity will buy up the remaining year. *, S a Less than one month ago the university administration had announced the register of requests that Voria be dismissed after the purchase of the last year of hit contract. Cranbrook Skaters Fall Cranbrook'* hockey team suffered Its first lots of the season Friday, a 44 setback at the hands of Notre Dame of Harper Woods. . Tom Cooper soared Cranbrook's 1st goal la the 1st period and Jack McCarthy, tallied the 2nd goal tat the 2ad stanza. Cran-broak's record now,stands at 1-1-1. Central's two veteran splashers. Ben Donaldson and Bruce Norvell took the top honors for the Chiefs a trio of pool records. The tint round leader with 65, John Barman of Chend Rapids, Mich., had 69 for hit first nine Friday. Although he rallied on the second nine he finished with a 74 a deadlock with tour others In the 139 bracket. Trims Lapeer in Loop Game A decided edge in the rebound department enabled L'Arise Creuse to Join Rochester in the win entitle Tri-County League got under way last night. * * *r The L'Arose Creuse eager* won out over Lapeer, 9640, leading moot of the way. Earl Peeples topped the scoring with 12 points and had 17 rebounfe. Chuck Cor-bit had 10 points while Bruce Sig-man took off 20 rebounds and hM Dondero Wins Third Downing Fordson, 52*45 Royal Oak Dondero posted its third straight victory starting its in the Border Citiet League with a 92-45 decision over Dearborn Fordson. A dr ’ * Dondero was ahead 3146 M the end of a nipund-tuck Initial half aad stayed.* front the net of the way. mil Pyles garnered 15,' tack. Jerry Chandler hooped 16 bi defeat. Lapeer, which got within two fan the third quarter but tost key player* on personal fouls, kept trying to get even. Dick Schwerin and Tom Cantor shared point honors with 16 each. with a 4:17.1 peal aaask la Ma 4SS freestyle. Norvell followed la Ma breaststroke wtth a post record of 1:17.1. In the 200 freestyle. Donaldson again erased old pool marks with 2:011 The other tone first foe the Chiefs was Bud Osier’s tie for victory to the 100 yard freestyle to a time of :SK1 Arthur Hill swept both team relay events and swept the first and second pieces In six events. PCH-AVraVR KILL SUMMARY set rmttyt* — Danstoian iftol, Urry Oohm (AHi, Das Limn (SK) Ttm*—4:17.4. 4* nr* frantyte-Mtlw Mart 1AH1. John Maxwtl) (*». Oater (Kill. ttSM wk uwi run. Chang* Montcalm Loop AH bewten to the Meateshn Mixed Deabtoe Leagna at Meat-calm Centre win do their keg-ttng tsamnew at toll pm, la ■toad d lha asaal kM p.m., 4se BUS* USB Qualm (Mil, Utah maiAB). Lrute (Ktt). n (^mi, Daj^AHlIltoro—l:51.1 M4 tNMgdk — DaaalUaon iPCHi NIW lARI. Ttllon iAH) TIM - naeter rater—Arthur HIU iaa. awin, Laneai. St. John’s alto turned in a mill Upset fay defeating Big Eigb champion Kansas while Lafayette defeated Manhattan; 64-59. Utah and West Virginia, a couple other powers who suffered looses at the start of the seas back wtth wins laat nlgto West Virginia defeated Wake Forest 60-73 and Utah took care of Baylor. 6348. Duke turned back Perm State, 69-46 and Georgia.Tech won over Southern Methodist with *Rbger Kaiser scoring 25 point*. Other Mg games on tonight’s card Army facing Ohio State, Bradley g o I ag against Butler. Michigan at Drake. St. Louis fac-ing Iowa. Marquette against Wto- Another PAC Win for Wayne State DETROIT ilt-Freddie Prime hit tor 22 of his 29 points to the second half to bring Waj/Bb State from behind to a 12-16 victory over Bethany tost night to a President’s Athletic Conference basketball ma. The sophomore sparked a rally which enabled the league-leading Tartars to overcome a 3643 half-me deficit The win extended Wayne’a unbeaten PAC string to three games. Overall, the Tartars are 3-1. Bethany Is 1-1 to conference {day and 3-1 evemll. Uge," Hugh Gardner of the Clara Youth Village stid to lining the plan. It’s about (fame the States acted accordingly.” Gardner, athletic director of Youth Village, which has a Western track and JlgfilB JCSjk Benton Harbor Community »aS«ru*n IS*. 5lb ten 41 later Michigan (. North Dakota 1 Peters Goto 24 but Alma Still Loses, 85-61 HOLLAND (to—Mope's Dutchmen imped off to an early toad and never were in danger as they defeated winless Alma 8541 to an M1AA basketball game last nfcht. Hope held a 41-26 halftime advantage and coasted while sending Alma down to its fourth defeat. Bob ReM was high man tor Hope with 16 points. But scoring honors went to Rochester's Dave Peters of Alma who had 24. / Wilson Praises Action Big Ten Czar Relieved oi Enforcement Powers CHICAGO ID—The p judge and to penalize within the Big Ten Athletic Conference has been switched yesterday from com-missioner to the athletic directors. * * * The move yesterday approved by all factions within the league, was instigated by faculty representatives and conference athletic dt- Under the new ruling, the commissioner will continue to Investigate infractions and will make a ’ “ report of his findings to the athletic directors. Tim directors . shall then determine if a violation has occurred arid what penalty . Almont, Dryden Tumble in Thumb League Play This was the basketball activity! Three double figure acorei to the Southern Thumb League last paced the Memphis attack over Dryden. John Jakubiak got 16. John Barber 13 and Guy Huarri 10 while Jerry Conn picked up 14 tor Dryden.v T B 64, 4 Wilson mt Hm* powers »Mcb had mads him Judge and jury of M* kagee's Brawn Ctty u, Oapac 47 New Haven 44. Anchor Bay 41 Memphis «. Dryden B The highlights were few. As ooc.l«V* coach put it, "We sure had a Hop- * —* py game.* Another commented. We couldn't hit the side of • The directors shall afford the fa stitudon, employee or student 1 volved a further opportunity to aj pear and be-heard. The director < athletics of the institution again. which allegations have been mat shall not vote to the proceeding * * * Wilson, who waa given full ai thority to investigate aad mete a penalities to 1950, seemed retievr by the change. “Thin,’* Youthful Olympic Ac* Namttd Swimming Coach INDIANAPOLIS (AP*-George Breen, former Olympic swimmer, was nhmed Friday to coach the Indianapolis Riveria Qub swtm- Breen, 23, from Buffalo, NX. . "’My The new, Riviera cdiwh was the ret man ever to swim the 1.500-meter freestyle in toes than It minute*. He wofl browse medals tor third-place Olympic finishes to 1996 aad 1186. Things wenf well tor Brown City after Chpac ted 2643 at halftime. Brown CHy took the lead for the drat time with four minutes to play, 41-40. Capac then same back, 41- 41, then three atraight free throw* made R 44-42 tor the winners. When CXpac started to p Brown City capitalized on the free throws. Staa Unto and Gary Omto each had 16 for Brawn CHy wtth Jim MUtor adding H. Kra Ko-bayaahi wfte 13 waa tops for Gtpar. Anchor Bay gat within one point 42- 41 with 15 seconds to play, its ck»eat margin of the night, tort a fastest to the final aacond clinched H tor New Haven. * * ♦ Erv Chopp wtth 12 led the winners and Lea Leader had U for Anchor Bay. * * There was never any doubt for Armada after taldng a 2144 toad against Almont at halftime. WMl Jim Pari* sweeping the heard*, Armada had Jatom Trash rsntrihuting if and BIB 14 DtMIMB n uhiia 1 Maa, ~ .kudus i m (I Kltch't«r ■U 1 M 4 Qroadta Tbtate a 5-14 51 Totulft 11 1-14 SS| *— fo Qurtm .... | 11 D SI—1> lea same het-headril roach if reing a board before. Me was aut on a Umb aad aafaady was taHting to rnmav's rouzoi basketball MX) ass Bast- SI. John's sa Kansas 54 Ana, 44. ntisbarth 10 Seton Hsll 44. CtMtaaatt H Duquesne IT. Csrnstt* Tech S3. Prtaoelsn 45. Sinll. Boston CbUeff It*. Ct Pkui SI. Rutfere St. Matas 54, VtraHuit S3. was* VlritaIs S4* Wske Forest TJ Daks 44. Penn Stats 44. Lorain ,Ls > 14. Alshsste St. Oaartte Tec* ST. Southern Methodist Vtastote Tech Its. DsrMaon 3*. MMucet St Louis SO. ontohtea 53. CUteredo 8iate Unleerxltjr 43. Air uuh atste il sooth qptota atsts ^rhi. _ UCLA (3. KnasM State 13. - ptettaae M. Presna (OShf.) 14. ph i WashtnsM* State «|r . MS Mat Mate M. naa F ranch Tie conference also awarded its 1961 golf tournament to Indiana May 19-20 and the tennis meet to Michigan State May 18-20: The 1962 Indoor track meet goes to Michigan State March 24 and the outdoor meet to Purdue May 16-19. The 1961 outdoor meet previously bad been given to Iojva May 19-20 and the 1961 cross-country run will be held to Chicago Nov. ,17. . * - * * The conference's winter meetings will end today with the faculty representatives hearing a report on financial aid to athletes. Any action on this matter, however, will be deferred until March. NBA Standings St Lasts UL trrasaas IIS Boteion ml MMHI . iirtBM H tmnkL after Lo« i—iii m ' -.gPf.. THE PONTIAC fiEESB. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, i960 o Contract Worries, Wilson Now Concentrates on Dallas NFUs Western Division Gets R&dy l things cooled off — It waa more than Jttit the weather which has cooled for Detroit Lions' coach George Wilson. Alter seaaon long rumen that Wilson would be relieved of his Job, the heat apparently cooled after last Sunday's win over the Baltimore , Colts. Yesterday. Wflson received a two year contract with the Lions. The Dallas Cowboys meet the Lions Sunday in Detroit. Retires at 33 McDougald Qutis Yankees NEW YORK (APJMBI McDoug-ington team, and Fred' Haney, aid, once called by Casey Stengel general manager of the Los Am "the best second baseman, thegeles Angels, believed Mcpougald beat third baseman and the best would be the tint choice in the shortstop in the Antarlc an player selection meeting Tuesday League," is through with baseball in Boston, after JO years with the New York "I’ll guarantee with a fellow Yankees. tike McDougald that I won’t finish Tie 31-year-old infielder, one of last," said Doherty, the most versatile players in baseball history, said Friday he is retiring In devote mom time to his of Me wife end four The California native steps out of the sport with a lifetime batting average of .371, Last seaaon, used cMtOy as a utility infielder, McDougald hit .SO in 119 games. He batted Y1I In six World Series games against the Pittsburgh Pirates. . McDougald emphasized that beiag included on the New Yocfc Met ef II players made' eysSghie. to two new American League clubs had nothing to do .with his decision. He had made up his mind during the World Series. AAA It is not official that Gil's name is on the Yanks' “frozen list” but Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said that if he Is it wtkild not present any real problem. "Joe Cronin (AL president) told me be would notify the other RETOtES — Infielder Gil Mc-dubs end that it would he a mat- Dougald of the New York Yan-ter of caveat emptor (let the buy- kees announced his retirement er beware)." Frick said. alter 13 years of baseball. Mc- ♦ ★ A Dougald, one of the best short- It is known that Ed Doherty,'Stops in baseball, made the an-general manager of the new Wash- nouncement last night. He is 33. Lions'Coach Given Reward for Two Years Attention Now Turns to Sunday Tilt * With Newest NFL Entry DETROIT (0 — George Wilson, Jder heavy fire early this seaaon, Friday was awarded a two-year contract to remain as coach of the Detroit lions hi 1961 and 1963, l-year offer was made by President-General Manager Edwin J. Anderson as a reward to Wilson, whose Lions have won five of their last seven games after a poor start. Wilson was reported on his way out as coach of the one-time National Football League power after the Lions lost their first three 196C games. But on'Oct, S3, the Lions upset the world champtou Baltimore Colts and their rise has been startling since. Going Into the final two weeks of the campaign the Lions are a game behind deadlocked San Francisco, Green Bay and Baltimore sag have a chance to take the Western Conference title, Wilson was delighted- with the hew contract. “I’m glad it’s all over/’ he said when told of the two-year deal following a practice session for Sunday’s game With the'Dallas Cowboys. "Now we’ve got to come through in fine style in the next I ro gailies. Four members of the Cowboys who performed for the Lions will play important roles when they close out their first season Briggs Stadium. Offensive end, Jim Doran, and defensive end, Gene Gronin, were Lions their entire pro careers until they were chosen by the Cowboys last spripg. Fullback Walt Kowalcsyk was with the Lions briefly early this season after spending two yean with the Philadelphia Eagle*. Halfback Dan McDhenny started Ms pro career with the lions before going on to Green Bay and finally to Dallas this. year. And another large youngster; who plays ■ large part In the remembered by Lions veterans. He’s 319-pound Don Healy, the outstanding lineman In the AH-Star game of ISM when the collegians upset the world chans' plea Lions, 15-1*. hub' season leaders. Doran is the dub's top pass receiver, both in dumber and yards, gained. The balding 33-year-old former I State star caught 36 for 469 and three touchdown^ In the Cowboys first tot games.1 A * * Cronin is a leader in the Cow-bqys defense, which Coach Tom credits with strong im- Football Curtailed Grid Woes Also at COP STOCKTON, Calif. (API—(foliage of the Pacific, lung the West's leading athletic independents. Friday announced plan to sharply curtail football. -. » A A A. Unlike Marquette, which ( Bounced it was dropping football, the move at COP waa aimed at eliminating intersectional competition aad reducing athletic scbriar-ships and the reaching staff. The announcement by President Robert E. Burns followed a during which COP pouted a 4-6 record and drew only 34,900 fans to six home games. Two years ago the home attendance was 134,633 and in 1951 it came to 158,363. A . A ' A Dr. Bums said competition for the entertainment dollar, rising academic standards and student apathy toward football call for a shift in the intercollegiate program. He said re-orientation of foot-ill is designed to permit greater student participation, with games Jnst schools having similar Deer Program Earns Support ot Commission LANSING tUPli—The state conservation commission Friday upheld the conservation department in its policy on management of the deer herd, but indicated some M be made next year. In a policy statement on management of the deer herd, the com* adarion said it believed the department’s program was "sound." The commission said toe department was “conservative in its quotas" since the 1956 legislature authorised the department to start a program to faring the deer herd end range into balance. "Thu Met two winters nature stepped in with a prolonged and severe yarding season to help achieve that balance sooner that we could lave dene otherwise," philosophies. Mentioned were San Joee State, Fresno State and other California and West Coast institu-ons. For 1961, the school will i cancel intersectional games against Kansas State on Sept. 33, Vttlanova on Nov. 18 and Cincinnati on Nov. 35, all scheduled at Stockton. OOP also had a game schedled Oct. 31 against Marquette in Milwaukee. OOP foottkll history includes the coaching of Amos Alonzo Stagg and the playing of such athletes as Eddie' LeBaron, Eddie con, Clyde Conner, Gene Cron-Dick Bain and Wayne Hardin, present coach at the Naval Academy. “In the last two or three years, however," Burns said, "a new attitude and a new climate have developed regarding football on the college campus. Regarded as the football has suffered a serious derevenue - producing sport, college jcUne in gate receipts and a marked drop in attendance, especially in California." (fomml—ton members said the ceivsbly include g mild winter this Time and Tide Catch Bass for This Lass SAN FRANCISCO lUPl) -Persistence paid off Jor Juanita Curly (after a fish mapped her pole and took her rod, red and line into the depths of Richardson Bay. Next day, Mrs. Curly returned to the beach aad marched until toe found her pole, red, fine and a 10-pound striped bam neatly deposited on She sand.. provement over the season. Cronin teams with Jerry. Tubbs, Nate Borden, Ed Husmann, Torn Braatz. Wayne Hansen and Bill Herchman to give the Cowboys experience in their defensive alignment. Through ten games, Kbwalczyk had the best average of any of toe Cowboys’ running backs — four yards a try on 151 yards in 31 carries. He also caught 13 passes 137 yank. Kowalczyk ran for one toudidown and caught for another, McDhenny’s 283 yards rushing leads the Cowboys and he has also caught 13 passes for 130 yafde and a touchdown. No less than 33 Detroit Lions played ttehr college football in Tex-so the Cowboy* still have quite a way to go to get back Texas’ investment in Detroit. But this quartet' is a fine start. Spartans to Be Hosts CHICAGO if) - The Big Ten yesterday awarded its 1961 golf championship tourney to Indiana and tennis meet to Michigan State. The golf tournament wifi be May 19-30. Tennis will be May 18-30. Iowa already had been awarded the track meet tor May 19-30. ,tf PtoMn PACESETTER—Bob Strampe, 29-year-old Detroit bowler, continued to tot the pace Friday night as the 16 men finalists finished the 9th of their 16 matches in the Worto Invitational Bowling ‘Tournament. Strampe defeated early leader Steve Nagy. 883-853. By The Associated Pm The Green. Bto Packers were three-point favorites today t teat the San Francisco 49er», take at least a temporary lead in the Western Conference and remain in the running for a crack at their first National Football League title since 1944; -■ A " A A The 49ers had the home field advantage. They had a three-gafhe winning streak, and a sizzling spread offense that proved h cessful in their last two games. '# a ; a But the Packers had a band-some halfback named Payl Horn-uqg who scores points more often than anyone In NFL history. . A • A * When the Packers beat the 41-14 in October at Milwaukee, Homung scored 33 points. He now has 153 through 10 gamee, only 32 less than the entire 49er team, file Packers, 49ers and Balti-iora Colts started the weekend Detroit Bowler Sets Pace in World Meet CHICAGO (API—Bob strampe, 29-year-old Detroit bowler, continued to set the pace Friday night as the 16 men finalists finished the ninth of their 16 matches in the 148,000 fourth annua) World's invitational Bowling Tournament. * A A Strampe,; after winning match-ee hum Clyde Hobbs of Cleveland, 853-772, aad Don Ellis of Chicago, 881-748, > defeated Steve Nagy of St. Louis, the early pacesetter, in the ninth round, 863-853, although Strampe and Nagy each won one gain* and-tie&the two other*. it it it Strampe led with 177.15 Petersen points, while Nagy.had 17537 for second place. Defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis slipped back to third with 174.34 points. * A A Under the Petersen system, _ bowler gate one mint for. every game wen and one point for each 56 pins he downs. The men bowl four games per Match, while the; women play three-game matches. A A * ' Nagy and Strampe tied their first game at 246 pins. Nagy won the second 219-195. They tied the third at 187 each. Then Strampe won the final game, 235-201. A A W Highest pin total of the day was a 983 series rolled by Dick Weber Louis in the eighth round against Stan Gifford of Chicago. Weber, who ia in fourth place had games of 349, 345, 367 and 225. A A A Jere Price, 28, Fort Worth, Tex., stayed on top ot the women’s Arid as .toe finished the 10th round with a Petersen point total of 135.34, compared to -the 135.18 posted by 1957 champion and seven-time world's winner Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich. , ' A , A A In third pla£e was 1959 runner-up Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, who had 132.43 points. MILWAUKEE to- Former Marquette football stars, fellow alnwmt and "subway alumni" Joined today hi a move to get the nation’s largest Catholic University to rescind its decision to abolish “ tort. , John Sisk, a Milwaukee executive who starred for Marquette in 1929-31 and later with tbe Chici Bears in the national football league-, said a drive is underway to underwrite football losses this ason. “In the first ooaple of hours f£ NEW PRO - Ray Bolo, assistant pro at Sylvan La County Club in Toledo for the past four seasons, has been appointed head pro at Western Golf and Coun-. .try Qub in Detroit. He is 28 and he succeeds Bill Brown who retired. The Colts are at Los Angeles Sunday and an seven-point favor- tr rawu NEW UD AIDE - George Clemens, 31, coach at Flint St Johns for five years, has accepted a position as assistant coach at the U. of Detroit. Clem-ems is a former schoolmate of Titan head coach Jim Miller at Purdue. , ites to make up the half-game edge slated for the winner of today's nationally televiaad — CBS, 4:30 p. m. EST - Packers Hers showdown. In the event of a Greem*Bay-San Francisco tie. the Oottl have a chance to move a half game in front by has Rams, torn clinch their third straight Western title by whipping the 49ers next weekend. The Packer* play at Lrn Angeles next week. If the Packers, 49ers and Chits II go 1-1 for the two remaining Kimball and Parkers Drop EML Openers Pur Huron and 1 were winners in the opening games of another Eastern Michigan loop ' ‘ason Friday night. Held to a 20-17 halftime edge. Port Hudson pulled away after a rest to slam Haaei Park 52-34, paced by Chuck Ingram's 14 L Bill Boldt tallied 15 for the Parkers. Mt. Clemens dawned Royal Oak Kimball1.56-45, after leading only 35-34 at intermission. Bill Chilton of the losers took game honors with 30 digits. Chuck Roebuck hit 16 for Mt. Clemens. East Detroit got ia a good tune-up, blasting TH-Cbunty favorite Roseville. 8348. A 33-14 difference in the third period broke up what had been a close affair. BUI Troe-skin sparked EDHS with 11, Ron Defer had 18 and Jim Barker IS Daune Soine scored 30 and had 16 rebounds for Roaevlll. Duane Su-dol added 18 prints. Barnes, the Chicago Bears (544) could taka It all by boating the Browns at Cleveland Sunday and the Lions at Detroit next weak. The Lions (56), by defeating the Dallas Cowboys (9.101) - at home Sunday, then the Bears, could force a four-way tit with the current leaders in (ha event of that three-way M. split and/a Bear fall down. The Lions an 13-point favorites, the Baara seven- A four-way Western tie would push the title game—now sat for Philadelphia on Dec. 36-hack to 'in. l. With, the Philadelphia Eagles (9-1) already assured of the Eastern crown, (he questions are: A w A Will Philadelphia keep on winning? Who will finish second, the New York Giants (54-3) or the Browns (ESDI The Eagles are two-point favor-Ha* to defeat the Pittsburgh 8teet-ers (4-5-1) at Pittsburgh Sunday. The Eagfcs have jeon nine straight, including a 34-7 victory ver the Steelers at Philadelphia. The Browns and Giants are the only teams with a chance to fin-‘ h second in the East and gain ■pot in the NFL runner-up playoff at Miami Jan. 7 against the Western second-place team. A ♦ ..A They meet nrt usta In Ttrir— York. Sunday; toe Giants an m by seven potato at Waah-n over toe Redtotaa; (1-7-2). teams played a 34-24 tin in October. The 8L Louis Cards art idle this In thq American League, Los Angeles met Oakland at San Francisco today.‘Sundhy** games are Boston at Dallas, Buffalo af Houston and New Yak at Oakland. Marquette Alumni Plead for Football blamed. Father O’Donnell said tbei Marquette actually began foot-deficit for football this year prob- ball In M2, although it didn’t be-ably would run In the neighbor-!come a major participant in inter-hood of 350,009. The, deficit in collegiate competition until 10 track, which will be dropped after yean later. It became a power tifo 198041, school year, waa oet I in'the 1930s, playing to the first at-liiiWO. , .... . » tCoOufi jffqqsl gama Jan. i. MT, Jones Boys Pace Celtics in Return to First Place drew Mtljr n.ta ia four heme ed." Sisk said that alumni would ’try and convince" the very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S. J., president, of Marquette, to .rescind the abolishment move. A majority of the university’s nine-member athletic board, on which Sisk once served, voted to drop football and track at the request of Father O’Donnell. A. A A The announcement by Father O’Donnell yesterday brought stormy protests by alumni, students and others. Football coach Lisle Blackboum called the action tremendous mistake." Athletic director Moan Mullins described it ‘a ''double barreled shot of unfavorable news." Some 3.000 students walked out of claooroomo shortly and marched In protest to downtown Milwaukee. Chanting "we wont football — wo want Justice" they (ton at night. Abolishment of football after 78 {J years at Marquette was a stag- ? gering blow to the role of inter-collegiate athletics In the .academic n. The Citadel (7-2-1). lilS PJB., 11,001. Dec. it—Oator Bowl. JaekaasrUle. ns. -Ussier (Ml ta. Florida (t-S), 1:1* p.m., 50.000 (CBS-TV). Capper Bowl. Tempo. Arts.—NsUossl lb Stan n. Soutbwaat AU-OUra, 3:M ISO. 2—Roee Bowl. PaisdSDS. Calif.— Vaahtastao (S-l) »• Mtnnaaais (*•!>, S i.m.. 10SJOO (NBC-TV). >s. tea. 7—Senior Bowl. Mobile. Ala; — 'legs, aaolora. i:3S p.m., 4Mfl (NBC-TV). J BARNES HARGRAVE. T0YUND OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 to 2:00 P.M. Sleds ... . .. < *2**W Toboggans .., tgMu, Bicycles *22* Up ICE SKATES We Buy Sell Trade from SAM SKAT! .SHARPENINC SERVICB HeBew Oro**d BARNES HARGRAVE 742 Wart Huron Street FE 5-9101 PLENTY OP FRK PARKING AT OUR DOOR I ft MNf hr MgakgnMp «n n——n mini pui rigid examinations tty the regional FHL bank to check compliance with the ■tatoto and FHLB regulations. An association muit prove stability and soundness of operation, competence and Integrity of management. Furthermore, to qualify for tnmranee of account*, an aaaoetatton moot maintain mombenhlp in the fhlb system M—fcgr Imtimm apt ft UfMIty IhgiimmH. The FHLB seta a minimum liquidity eeeoflsthmi must maintain In cash and V. I government tttuil for the purpose of meeting the cadi needs of mvsrs. The current required liquidity ratio Is g« of mrtngs capital. Pontiac Federal* current ratio is IS*. - Actually, Pontiac Federal regularly holds cash and securities more than sufficient to cover ids month* normal tarings withdrawal*. (Thla no commercial PVIB effort g I starve Un* of Crttit. Member associations may borrow funds from their regional FHL bank and have a source of liquidity equal to W% of their savings capital, in the cam of Fontlae Federal, thla figure amounts to tllJMfNtO all of which la available tor emergency savings with* drswals. Through 1U membership in this reserve hSneL &q association has access to bqth abort and long term ad-yanoee especially, designed to suit sooaonol. cyclical and emergency needs. Advances are made on the ■•curtly of mortgagee pledged as well a* on collateral ronaletlng of U. 8. government rw>v Thus the savings and loan system has liquidity and flexibility erhleh enables It to serve the needs of both the sever and home buying family. In view of these tacts, no reasonable parson sen doubt Fosrtlae Federal's ability to keaer withdrawal requests irnemptly ba any aaaeoat. la tact, since founding In IMA, Fsntimc Federal has paid every oaverts whh-drawa] request, rognrdlees of smeunt. “on demand”. Wlrtf If III r«M Home Um Ink (INLB) Syittnf This central reserve banking system was especially created by the federal government to —a rs-______________ aervo line of credit for oavtags and loan asoodaUoos. It lo similar in structure to the Federal Baaarvs gys- , tom tor commercial banks. The FHLB operatsi through 11 regional banka, one of which egrves tbs Michigan, Indiana area. FHLB stock la owned entirely by member savings and home financing Instltutlofu. today this central rs-aerve banking system serves U01 savings and loan associations with combined aamts of 90 MiMnn dollars. During tbs lift of the bonk system. It has lent ffJN.-7M.633 to savings and loan associations and It baa all boon repaid without loos. bank can ever do because a commercial bank ly pays out deposit withdrawals equal to deposits In about tun weeks.) Mgrd Supervision eflmvrif Aiiecigfions Comprehensive annual examinations are made by quaWfled FHLB examiners. Such Important pdinto are cheeked as: adequate reserve allocations, maintenance of required liquidity In cash and U. 8. government bonds, and a careful and detailed review of all investments and loans authorised by the officers and directors during the year. An association must follow strict FHLB rules and regulations far sound operation. of *« imdMha h tee AW. spasm THESE IS NO nNEB, NO SAFER, So HOKE PROFITABLE PLACE TO PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN PONTIAC THAN WITH PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. EARN A HIGH 3Vi% ON YOUR SAVINGS —A RATE ALREADY DECLARED AND PAYABLE DECEMBER 31,l OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT SOON! NHAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Main Office, 701 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch, IS E. Lawrence Street, 107 Main Street, Rocheater, 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1162 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake b THK FOKtlAC PRESS. SATCRFAT, DECEMBER 10. IMP SAULT STE. MARIE If* - The! Canadian grain freighter Starbelle,, a lough little old lady of the sqp, limped safely into port here Friday -night 12 hours alter a storm on treacherous Lake Superior cracked her hull and deck. pi * * The 230-foot, 47-yem-old St belle passed through the Soo| Locks about* midnight to drop an-[ char after battling down from tnidlake under her own power. She was escorted by a pair of I Chest Guard cutters. The grain carrier, less than_____ the size of many of the freight* era which ply die Great Lakes trade routes, had sent out a trouble call when vertical cracks developed on both sides of her hull and a transverse gash opened in a superstructure deck. Capt. D.H.! McFarland reported his and the 20'crewmen were in no immediate danger unless cracks opened. ABOVE WATEft LINK * j The lg-inch- long, 1-inch wide! gaps in the hull pistes were above the water line. The Starbelle was] empty and rode high out of the water. As a precaution, McFarland had the crew tie one-inch wire moor-1 ing lines across the main deck to! take the strain off the cracked plates. The StarbeUe was near mid-lake. riding upbound, when the. cracks were discovered. McFarland ordered the freighter put about to return to Sault Ste. Marie and radioed his predicament. or iw 5-OMfc MAN MJDSSIREa WOhST man ». 'bEtinra ajrir KBb W -------- -j^.*gae..agal"ai^ uaW Bsin97wdSK'‘ oF“a H tr UU. rtHUi. -PARTS Work Wanted Mjds 11 CAimrr uuoiura op aia ktade^Preo mUimW rf l-Pli leaeonablc. Cell soar • 15-2*35. | TfKH Mh>llMlp. Ol 3H CHRIS'ftlAS DS •Amman, ospsrtMaig.' UL pa inti no interior and sx- terlor. By job or hour rai-5451 THIS IS MY AOS.^PtRST-CLARA worker, window sad was VMS' TRACTOR WITH SqUIPMXNT. tradlngand load In( Wood! cut Ijwanggwer asm. Hour or jsa. WiLL MAKS Cl in/ where _ _______ __ “ srtforrod. W WALL WAiUkJte if A e *T rug». uphol. cleaned PH HW. TOUNO MAN DKSIKNS Waited Femnlp li 1-DAY IRON1NO SSRVICX. RXP . WOMBS WANT WALL WASH-Isa sad houeecleaalng. PH qipnwprii Jaa^kf, flfi Painting * Dacomtlng 23 ___W te-plA/gnU"* CUSTOM PAINTTNO AND PAPER haa«tM. isaslo wallpaper bdoka brought to rour boat. RofiriMoi. froo eeUmaloo. OTUMI, tedprriNd, interior, wiit- »i. washing. 1____ ... . PAPisaiAMoradr *ai NtTna. TalevWon Sorvtcs U L—t attiFound loot tat vicinity at Olddlnse F - !9d P|rnr St. or StlverbeU w wnitoiT n i-jssr LOST LOSt . SMALL StACK AMO WHITS Pox terrier. vlclnltj^o^ Jonttoc ierfeend^S lmeV dluuudr*'kui! MB. PH l-HU Mrm 1 I.S. end S p.m. Hobbies and Supplies 26 A m'w: 5PS' WORRIED OVER KimteitofiM DEBTS? FINDS BONES - Bulldozer operator Robert Harbrueger examines human bones he unearthed yesterday while excavating tor the new Clarks-ton Methodist Church on Waldon Road just east of M15. Sheriff's deputies believe the remains are mdtie than 100 years old- They will be turned over to Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, tor a clinical examination. Light hoi ■■IHI BBHsSPVSiPP CUM PE HWunioi [ Death Notices MBS. TBEAM J. BOND Mrs. Tream J. Bond of 180 Preston St., Waterford Township, died yesterday at St.’ Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of six months. She' was 73. Surviving ate a aon, Burton of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Spun* of Yuma, Am., Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Charles Steeber. both of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and a brother. Service will be held at '3 p.m. Tuesday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial following fn Rowland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. MBS. ANDREW ENG El. The Rosary will be recited at S p.m. ' Sunday at the, Hun toon Funeral Home for Mrs. Andrew lAnna M.) Engel, *7. of Ul W. Colgate Ave. Service wilt be hek! at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael Church with burial In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Engel died Thursday at, Pontiac General Hospital after ah ■mss of Several days.----^— MBS. JOHN SULLIVAN HOLLY — Service tor Mrs. John (Delia) Sullivan, formerly of !« Clarence St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Hotly. Mrs. Sullivan died Friday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. She was 80. Burial will he in Clark Cemetery, Lapeer. Surviving is s nephew, Dr. Victor Fox of Holly. USA M. 8WINTER AVON TOWNSHiP - Service for Lias Marie Swtnter, infant daughter of Mr. end Mrs. John A- Swin-ter of 733 Nawknwa St., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the William R. Pot ere Funeral Home Remnants of a human skeleton, including the skull, which were inadvertently unearthed yesterday near QariDtton were to be turned over today to Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist at 9t. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, for a thorough examination. Sheriffs deputies hope Dr. Olson! Bulldozer operator Robert Rar-wili be able to determine bow oldjhnieger of 1327 Berg St.. Birming-the bones are so that the deceased ham was excavating for the new might be traced through historical!Clarkxton Methodist Oiurch to be [built on the site along WaJdan 'Road, Just east of M15, when he uncovered the remains. The child died this morning at Avon Center Hospital one day after birth. Burial will be at Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving beside the mother and father, are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. William Swinter fn Pennsylvania. Probably 100 Years Old Human Skeleton |Car Output 3,808 Found ! Above Past Week DETROIT (API — Ward's Autorecords before the remains are(motivi. j^po*, uid Friday this [laid to rest once again. , I week's production of passengerl can will run 139,156 units com- a taTtte P offin mad's. IfTs Detective Marion Bauman. O'Neill's Son Kicked Off Train Latt Playwright's Kin Boots Window in Over Unpaid rare Due to the apparent age of the bones, it was at first believed the deceased was an Indian. However, workmen carefully silted through dir) *< the site to find pieces of a Kin. 1 •* mMTW ‘If it had been an Indian, he b a. »ai* * V • #. i would have been buried in a blank- WlftflW l|1 SgOT ri" dfoutierwjho have Investigated such finds in area before. NEWARK. NJ. (AP> - Shane Q'Neill, son of the late playwright V O’Neill, kicked In the i of a Pennsylvania Railroad train Friday night while being taken from the train because he was unable to pay Ms fare, police said. a West Bloomfield Township man suffered a fatal heart attack Area Man Dies After Lifting Injured Deer O'Neill, 41. wads charged with disorderly conduct. Ife will be reigned Monday in Msigistn Court. at the wheel of his car yesterday, apparently caused by exertion Injured deer into the trunk of his car. pared with 135,348 a week ago. The statistical agency said Gen-, eral Motors. will account for SO per cent of the industry's output. Prod will take 28.4 per cent; Chrysler 11.9 per cent; American Mo-i tors 8.S per cent and Studebaker-Packard 1.3 per cent. * ' * * Production In the comparable! week a year ago was beginning to rise after severe steel shortages! and totaled 86,5(6 units. ! Truck production this week wasi estimated at 23,129 compared with' 22,933 last week and 12,563 last year. To tetau D. i Petition havlas been filed I Court eUoflM that the preaent i of the f»ther of Mid Mi en ere unknown and sold children rpendent upon the public tor er~ BN and that said children should pieced under the Jurisdiction of t ____ ___ .ho OibtAPd County Servlet Center, court House A---------- OB west Bird.. In Um city of c In enld County, on the SOth December. A D 1160. at nine o ippear personally el la practical to make personal shall he aerved by publication at a coi O’Neill, married and the father! He was’Max G. Morey, 46, of one week previous to said hearing of lour children, apparently was 7116 Locklin St. |Sd S^teTT ■ route to Ms home in>tat! TrMpera (rNn {he Brighton !u«M,,,,Jud^,of1,,^‘b-ton - ■— - of PaiNae in ai lay ot December j Pleasant . , , ; y \ j Police said he carried a plastic bag containing about 1,000 pills) wooden flute, birdseed and Japanese doll. They said he d ot have any money. -v O'Neill, who described himself an a window decorator, was taken off the train after he got into dispute with a conductor. O’Neill is co-author of a book called “Curse of the Misbegotten.' brother-iii-law of actor Charlie Chaplin. In June 1959 he was arrested in Perth Amboy tor failing to car-. ry a card required on narcotics: ■users. A friend paid a 950 fine Ion the disorderly conduct charge. State Police Pent found Morey’s car la a field along MM, about \ 19 mile* east of Howell. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Howell's McPherson Community Health Center. Officers checked the car and found tne semi-conscious deer in:"“fn“the“muter of i the trunk They theorized that|«rsin« Dwuy n«. i ** T» Jw*fh Ha*, fstk Deputy Probate RegUter. me* irunKv. ira*y in^unzeu uku | Morey totfld the injured animal along the" rand, thought it wag dead, and placed, it In the trunk. State police raid the deer apparently had been struck by car, but not by Money’ sauto. t -"-f**! tl u at th* f»l diction ot thlo Court Lodge Calendar Allen Park Gets Station WASHINGTON (B - The Com-! municatkms Commission has granted an application for a new radio station at Allen Park. Mien., to Robert M. Parr. The FM station will operate on 98.3 megacycles. BUSINESSMEN! Wo Sfodoltao to OFFICE and STORE REMODELING The Price Is fiekt—linen 194S BARA BUILDINC CO. Japan Signs 1st Postwar Treaty With Philippines TOKYO (AP)-Japan and the Philippines, after 19 months of] negotiation, signed a treaty of commerce, navigation and friendship Friday. Mkhyoo. yo« eyo wroby Itlflod that th« hesrlnf on Mid poUtlan will ho held At. th* Ooklud Couoty Servlet ' Center. Court Houm Annas, Regular meeting, PontUtc Chap- tilled'mad county '"on Tbe0 lot h° dAy* of ter No. 22S. OES, Monday evening.-December a d imo. at HtW o’clock December 13th at 9 pjn, 1814 g.l(» the foreuooo and you ora hereby Lawrence Street, Edith M. Poona.igfjgf*" u mroonoMy m mis Secretary. | it betas i«j>ro*U«sl to make persona) mmmm The treaty. * which provides principally for most-lavored to treatment in various aspects ; of business and commerce. Is the first such agreement Japan* has j concluded with a Southeast •nation since the war. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC' The 1811 County Tuxes in the City of Pontiac wrill bo duo puruhlo at the OUico el tho Pontiac CMy Treasurer, 12. 1999 through January 20. 1911. without loos. On Merck 1. MIL eH unpaid County end I960 City end School Iran wtt be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's ONae and must bo paid there with additional toon. Payments made by mull must bo postmarked not Inter than lunuury M. INI to ovoid penalties. WALTER A. GfDOINGS CMy Treasurer *5 S. Farke Street Pontiac, Michigan News in Brief Thieves staje tools and wrldlng equipment valued at $331 from property «t 6335 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, belonging to Paul Eghigian, it was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday. A roly n Stewart, 4M4 Sundale St., Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her glasses valued at $30* were stolen the Medical Building, 880 Woodward Ave. Charles Reliant ot .MtS ( Union ville Road, Independence Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday his home had been ransacked and $6 taken by burglars. Burglars took $t tram the home of Daryle Freeman, 470 Oakland jt was reported to Pontine police yesterday. Stale Ptfixy on Council SAN FRANCISCO (J*-Irwin J. Lubbers, a reformed Church ol America leader and president of Hope (Mich.) College, was named a vice president-at-large of the National Council of Churches at the group's meeting here Thursday. ' \ copy « • own b »o«. Judge of Mid Court. In th* ^ PmUse In esld County, thu Tth doy 1 Dectmber A.D. MU. -tool* ARTHUR X. MOORE. . I true copy) Judge ot Probate ELIZABSTK A^MSNT^R Juvenile Dlvuion Dee. IS. itee ^Order ter puwwstion or pereonel ear* At e aeaaieo at Mid Court held la th Jourthooet In the City of Pontine li Oeklend Cottaty. Mlehlcan. on the Pftl 'V of October. Itee _ ere HOI: Hiuiiiolile Wllllem John Seel Circuit Jude*. 5--SES-. - —‘-wnm. by tho *fndnvie * — -— -lUeeaat the defender* “ ently reetaiibs in the State O 7 TRY W A N T -IlitehUehed Over : Cemetery Lots box Rerun At 19 tm. Today there I were replies at Um Press I office In “ I Torino w6mam fiflaBEftaPNN ■ ! fie* work. Hsnerleneed In tvuln* • IS W, HURON *™w~« train. ) i-iUn-umiA—jaw The Pontiac Pram FOR WANT ADS DIAL PE 2-8181 Pram « oju. in 5 p.m. gwted ^ ■See. *V{e ana w cancel the chargee tor that portion of the llrrt liwertlon ot tho edverUeo- dered Utrourh*tCe error. Wbon *snilBfliuo| edluetmente will ho given stesJTACitt: trSTto li!rao'cCdtMMISe NOTICE to eovesTisBse Tho deadline tor one ttou of uoneleot WmI le now S o.m. Um di onblldollon after the 1 -ry Fold vocoUoa. CeU fit between 8 o.m. end I p.m iXTSIUBNOHD TtiLdPhONB C veuere noedod. Phono PH S-»:30 to It iinetof- ' I EXPBHIBNCRD WOMAN. M TO f H. either tor tonorol Or for oaak-i Ing and Ugh! boueekeestof, I I ichool as* children, near Sir-- ■ lasham-' Live in. Own room and , TV. ~>otoroa*ee. IAA HTO wt.JudjSv.w LADY OR LADT WffH ) child to Uvo taT corn at children. |M week. PS Mill otter j S p.m; KXPSlUXieCib OIRL dti' ONfiJL | muet ho soot eppeertnc No Sun. or ovnntns wart. Ml HJII.___ 1 OIRL FOR OXNERAL INSURANCS eeonci Muet bo exportoaood la ! nl^^nooo ot Uuuroso*. Cell U BtriMMf Sarvteg Uj SLOCK AND CBMBNT ; 0 fireplaces- OH KB I AND LKT OS OIVK YOU OHM PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE —-----— pb Mm OINL OR WOMAN NCKDINO t-l RBSmONTIAL. COUUfitCIAL ood Induetrtel **----— — contrictlne A! KNAPP SHOES __‘SsrlPHTD HKHMAN______OB F ire taunt re- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — Ceplee MY —| Hto -ac- IN DEBT? IF BO LET US M * D IC A L ASSISTANT. PANT , eBjaaiC urn* Idaadav Tueedav Wedne.. 1 .{Give You 1 Place to Psy ____ el Ease Your Mind WK are not a Stoswort. It MW, ira s ty Wedr I p m. i PAHTItHT | LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS of l children t o OPS oral houeawt Arvo. MAytolr S- SOCIAL WORKER At I3d.ee weekly In atari. Regular eatery lacroooet "m HU immediate tad future vagaoatoo In total ere*. Be-cellent promotional oppor-tualttee All Michigan Civil Sorvtoo beootlu Muet have A BETTER WAY TO , *37 per week, work ] iveelegt , per week S;S| to SIM. Ml • to e. Permanent. Coo develop Into lull time ooelUon with excellent m-come. Meet be 24-50 year* of ate. Mine mtcbanlcal cathode, at- I leeet grammar ichool edocelloa, good referencei end car re- quired Par complete laiermetlaa apply in poroon Monday. December M. 7 30 p m , Waldroo Hotel. 3* E tike Street. e*k for Mr. Hannoh. NO PHOhk calls. ’ AC6oUNT AbJUktHH j Eiccllent opportunity tor *4- . w ■ djbi Pav I SXCAVATINO AND TRSNCXtNO . - ------ Ith ume training lor MpUe tanka drataT NM 70S. P«mAC STATE HANK .Urt tort.! looting, end Ught doom. UL I iSMS ____________> lath, tmt, Can 3*3401 Member b>T t»*«rri«V. »■. cr ! ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION , fiSKjS? Sj$} g*^**!*** Oatord. QAktond e-liei end wiring RasUa ml-■let#' m MIchigenAe.oc credit Oeuneelov. NIOHT ^“nfTBKB~#Ha .NON sMtaTWb- ________________' ! «4jd» FAbWi| wwTm - IfttaMO. rtl-MM , FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIN I n J&tTXtS--------- WOMAN UV1 IN CAJIB! Ins. will finance. N. B. Munro HOLinAT HSHCIAL1 | ToarenSir 1 Irioctrlc Co tilt W. Hmon I Cato warn M M Dorothy’a WUnut Lake HCHJSS RAUINO NOUSH''btiOV- BJL55I------ I after 1 p m. \ ln( uteneed. foilv iqotpo*d Free eeUmatee Ru-iscU Marion. PE Z-7M5. __ HOME OARAOE CABINETS. AD I - dlUone Licenced builder PHA _ _ _ . HoutiH ihit.sk. PUU.Yi Pcry Your Bills eoUoped, PE MSS, L A. TOOBS ' HOMEX SERVICES ROOF REPAIRS - .. ...... jv EAVESTROUOKINO PB 4AM4 LCtoi^fKtONrlfVyi| irT_ ANti _____________Michisen | r o' snYder nioon uAkinto IS!fyar>y..TK.B*!y -?^*V. CtrtTVf^V tSieKtS ash ftniihlni Phoo. PB gUin. ffp»r~fo~w6m~dIc: V?ATER PRggFIN^r' 1 i i ^ .-“vrirm” j~ BdWB*7s«^km^T4( janhhi | jftrFBF core tor S children, more lor BBRHY METAL OVERHEAD OA-, .. . NOTARY WITH SSAL ...... I _^_B noon S.T RXC CONDI- I rt »*m PSRUOO TKXt. SB. PB S-dim. , ) ON AND APTSN TNIS^DATS DH- ipanetoto tor any detoe toa-jatod bf any otaar than myeelf N. Oelet M W lUndell Pon — Mich.. _ __ _. __________________ Fersonalized * Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Low- "CHRISTMAS CARDS ’ Male. UfeaieJ u, rone* j., Phene PH MUt j counUr card* lor * very oo«l neip wanieu o • sloompield wali cleaners tgdse Lan«ua*e cernu RIMxmh «iw#«!v»e#vav[#va#e#e ;’ ■ Wall and Window! Reeeonable ONt wrap *tfl cerde and seal* ATTENTION - lc SALE. OPENING i PE J ieyi I Ue* our lOOVeOtMl layaway for 1 or 3 jadlee or gentlemen. --NtfkBhto' .....— l (email depoelt requiredl fetaSw^aS simS^a i MA ■ A558SmJF* da. supply. M il. Oet MS do, Sj^gL >» ^Ag LAWREWCt----PX Mil* 1 ® JSto. "iM^N Sparry. HtifiritiC McRlS ■ti:»iSL BOBrtl 81 ■ L peirlns sad 'rewindlnf. 211 E. I r«v rrrw## - ■. - C %PtteTPhtuo PB mil. I CHILD CAM NEAR PONTIAC MO I. I HEATING. wbRNhflba CLRaNRb 1 . toy, Ltoonood homo, PB S-MS8. * I and Mrvtcod. C. L NeUoo PE ! RELIABLE DAT CARS. LICENSED -1 *»■> * ■ . ’ .. , "SSP“ __ HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AN COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARE Kenmore waeber repair aervU TAKER - COUPLE. Pull IUM PE *4*21 i ■_____ for both, permanent, references. au-OTir tanioi #-# e*!~wovi~*l!V~! 11 CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU tor Information call hire: Kblly. raJSsT EU1 IMS j Met -.furniture epphaoct*. TVa Tmrwnamr TOUNO WOMEN 1TO WOM PART ESat. » pro. and aeae. * bra. fib, Busbwra Sarvka H h»vr pl?a“an- Shari InSw | ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS ' Ha. MlMMW toWnSi repaired bv lactary trained men to eS!l %^SOMW Ma^mSr ^y at.au, ejbee, Q_eUnj ^ttottosl — EXPERIENCED OOOK POE PIZZA wanted. Oaves Prill. 271 Saklwln EXPERIENCED HA« IkM salary and 1-4*34. CnU t PE 4-4241 , JSS-ft LPC WtD _ % Bookkssptoig & Taxss M j aH^SkcraT FURNITURE AND *" ’*"■ ‘ ”me&*-U>*e*rvMt> Sou^T’^B K E A L ESTATE !II A 19 A Oil . BOOKKCKPINO EMplrti y HIM. wSWESil It u I or M*r* three ill ____________ it* of thta order, or ghfiMT* BUI of imulamt-will he taken aa i---- tan « defendant; It la farther orderoto that n tone eony of this order lhaIf be eerved upon said -feadaat by remettrad mall, retern re-ipt attached: or that mil order hq r jbllihtd to The PonUac new. a neve-pa per printed sad circulated -to' mid county end* tech week fek tSS qk Rtu •ecutlve weeks before the data of Sown poet office eddrete by fijfetwod mall with a return reoetst demer—-■ therefore, at least 20 nnya men date ot said appearance. < A True Copyl WILLIAM JOHBMMH Nov. ». »°\n FE 2 8 1 8 homo au S-toJ7. ______ Employment Agencies 9 DUHIWASHER APPLY HOWARD Johnson. 3S5Q Dixie Hwy. OUR MEN OR WOMEN 1WITH cart to nil vaesaeio* Pub or part time. Opportunity -|e earn |md toe onto. 1MX Perry tie auto kobr ebpair~manTablb to toetstolto- ft*—*—• 41l» Piste Hwy . ______■ MANUPAC- turlne Company cu place ton married mon, 22-4*. 4* feetaf H—ten an eeUbllihed route* attac area. Good ear *M . sun at tin week. OR lUi^b RECENT PROMOTIONS wlthto our oompany. we ere to# taretowju for 2 additional mlu-mea with rtHable and well e§-lahUehed wholeeale teed company. No trtiveltais. ell norm*!, mas* ihartog* h above hSTj^ 1 end profit per.wmjt, U I average^lncomV'tt to 14 yean o age awl YundWto *tart Immedl atcly, phone PI 1-5431 tor ep. | polntment. . R IY1 R "k(|| SSTABUSHBD rent*. OultUto meaner*, SOS Wood-verlW. 2-rHI. (SJCPERINCED ~ SlNOLE MAN ON (arm by month, Carl Ddbat, >44* B retain yew regular Jeb. For ormaUon call Mr. Tutor, , - — <* PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA Needed 5 man! meet be priiemly emmtoid. near 11. bay* a car and wllltog to work. CALL Mr. Puekott. MA Hill, 4 to 1 CART TIME BHOUUSjUVt CAR! Muet b* ii or ever. Rem. cotiest •Indent* earn extra cnrtitmee meosy- Apply III W. Huron Instructions A-l CARPENTER 1 noifSH 1 Ns. IT I l-A Reduced Rates Loeal *r Ions tUetancv moving SMITH MOV1NO COt V* «-toS* thing PE M2ST OENERAL TRUCKneg. biSr OR night. Real, rstoo. Wt e-MIS. BAULtkO ami ROEEksb.' HAMS your price. AnS ttotoTFu S4SIS. HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH, LOAD O'DELL CARTAGE. mmmmammrn dUi » Vb i Work Wuului Molt H jmfluy il PuciriaHi i; EW 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- ist' ciAis''MidbiuWWt,#hort-tng end wall paperjns. PE i-USS. 1ST-CLASR PAINTTNO AND 'PA- ----—------JMB las. El year* i*pty1eem>. Reasen-able Free eeUmatee. Phone UL s-tm jweeeeetone to * fire. IU t-eies . Srnct"'furniture a eqcip- 0 meat, Purto, printing a Offce * -Bk ■ HSingn ■Kfitarassr ftifik'its [view Itlaad. Ptouas calf Pece.- OR t-OiaB. ' I PrEESfWEfcInH, wmr----------- sS^.nd0^*.!^ * wire* I Wjutwl itasesasneous 30 Auto Ports ! »««> 0*. «■ n experienced Si pato partt | EDNA WARNER J '/ R MU ,«*• far e toailtw tl AugjervtootjoN^u wHh eeto. 1-BnBHalttNb’ TNT-wrwmnSw-.’r nwr Bookkeeper Wamjen aged 20-42 With typing and boakkasnNto. Brsertonoe oo pant mg maantne. Oood etartlas fjrr'K,1' S “WeLYN ItSVVARDS ' Vocetlonal Cquaiollns Service" COMP. OPERATORS. AOB 2S-2S MS EsM Huron Suite 4 FE 5-058* -----PE 4-W85, Secretary VSry InlereaUng poeiUon avail# able fiTfirt*«e Ib-is with ' good typing and etasniSIIS. Plane ant coagenlel office. Mu - weak with excellent etarting aalarx. Mtdwert Employ meat. 4M Pontiac State Bank Bldg PX MW. ____________^ 10 Muuy Wantsd _ Jl TEST MORTOAOE OP 55,Ml DB-gSM an 3 kedream older kame. •ESP strasrnleotlwi. Write PStoSto Preae En« IB___________________ WuwtM la Rsut I AND 3 BEDROOM HO sinF1 1 32 walt- LAm)tORDS ;crir* tbarae If we Ngsrty. R. J. (D(ckl VALUET Realtor ¥ FE 4-3SJ1 gbsr^Llvisif Qusrtsrs 33 ME MET AND UTILITIES POE eouple ot woman (no chUdnni to ewibssss fir bouaekeeplng toe wMcir ft 5-5*43. W|^ ^jHiHractE, Mtgs. 38 * ABILITY To eH (sat cash far year hind sss^Frjpr&X -^-«eSto, 0*U Ted Mo-