of'Appreciation Day' Other delegates attending the, session At the Blrminghaafr Community House which attracted US persons were Richard G. Van Du-sen 'of Birmingham; Raymond L. King, of 3173 St. Clair St., and Henry L. Woolfenden. of Bloomfield Hills. WASH1NGTOIN (AP) -Ambassador Adlal Sts* Romney said the constitutional convention had a sound bipartisan organization, and is off to a good start, but that one of the biggest problems will be to communicate the document to the public when B is finished. The greying automotive Mukr was suffering from a cold and showed signs of Strain from a busy week complicated by rising political lames. DROPS HANDSHAKE Greeted by n well-wisher before the meeting with the salutation, "Governor," Romney dropped his handshake, offered a wry grin, and moved away. r -n ’ j * - < Romney said his plan for heap-| port ion meat was not complex, as l it Mb been labeled by some.. ."It with President KHnnidy today whether hf should consider s suggestion from Mmtf Richard J. Da)ey/ 6f„ Chicago about running for seiator from IHinois. Congo Resumes Ties WMh 3 Rod Nations LEOPOLDVILLE, the -CMgO (AP)—The pongoleae government resumed diplomatic relations today with the Soviet Union, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Charge d’affpira of the three ODN-OOjN’ CONVERSATION — Deep talk about their work in creating the new state com stitutlon are delegates Raymond L. King at their formal credentials to the Pefceifo Ministry. Tho Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1061 —28 PAGES Looks Down on Job Force to Attack Armed Forces Cliief Fears Castro Regime , Preparing to Invade SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re^hUi>«fAPj^ Dominican armed forces chief Gen. Pedro Rodrigues Echavarria claims that Pi-del Castro’s regime is training an invasion force for an attack on this island nation less than 200 miles from Cuban shores. Rodrigues Echavarria, the No. 2 man in the government of President Joaquin Balaguer, told newsman Friday night he had -reports that between LI00 and 2.000 Central Americana were under- Background Story on Pago 16 going invasion training at three camps in Cuba’s Sierra Maestra Mountains, Castro’s stronghold of revolution days. * He charged that the general strikes that have gripped the nation since Tuesday—may have been part of an overall plan to keep Dominican troops pinned down in thp capital. Ik* strikes, centered la this L riww slgps of lari* tbrir i Rodrtgnes Eckpvar-illltary retatorocmeota said military V The military leader said armed forces have no plan present to break lip the strikes aimed at toppling the Balaguer regime. But he warned if “the security of the state is threatened, t h a thing.” - He implied that he felt the strikes would die a natural death once Vibe strikers are con vino ‘ it is a political matter." ' .dr. * ★ Fidel a Marxist, Admits He Wants Red Nation HAVANA (AP)—Fidel Castro, proclaiming, "I believe absolutely skrilM iHMf EAGER SALESMAN — Goodfellows lrom six communities take a firsthand look at how a page of The Pontiac Press is made up before going out to sell papers in their annual drives for funds to help the needy and give parties for children at Christmas. Showing them how it’s done is William F. DeBaU, assistant composing room foreman. The hawkers are (from left) Avondale Fire Capt William Richards, Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck. Rochester Fire Chief George Ross,-Waterford Township Kiwainian Elmer O. Johnson, Waterford Township fire Capt. Clayton Soncrainte, Asst Fire Chief Harold Gingeil of the Gfilge* ville department and Brooklands Fire Chief Bruce Force. Their teams will be stationed at all main intersections in their respective areas to solicit donations from both motorists and pedestrians. mine Holds Key to Scandal? Goodfellows' Newspaper Sale to Assist Needy at Christmas y\i - . q_ w i Goodfellows newspaper sales are men will sell the papers at main Uaas, netting The Pontiac Press IV Newscaster a y * jbeing held today to bring a bright-1comers in Leonard and Lakeville] imowik|||o^»y a, E&jfrnr rrr^~~- * and the Oifchalnnen [ward Porter, fire chief, and Elmer iHbricht Raps International Highway Setup Claims Thai Autobahn Is Ea$t Germany*! in Published Rejection ,! From Our News Wires j BERLIN (AP) — East Germany today published ,a rejection of President Kennedy’s suggestion for ftft-international administration of the llD-raile highway lifeline between) this city and the West. I The rejection came from thej East Germany’s top spokesman—! Walter Ulbricht, chief of state and: Communist party leadbr, who spoke Friday night at a party dis-j trict meeting in East Berlin. Aa account of what he said was carried today by ADN, official East German news agency. In his interview with Alexei Ad-zhubei, editor of the Soviet paper Izvestia, Kennedy suggested a key point in any future negotiations with the Soviets should deal with! an international administration of [ the autobahn to guarantee free movement of goods and persons. The autobahn between West Germany and Berlin belongs to East Germany, said Ulbricht. He added that East Germany is hot a colonial area of the Western powers, especially not of the United 5Mtes. ‘ANSWER CLEAR’ If the Western powers thought they could rpr^nr"kRenntfciHl control by sending U.S. troops oh training missions along the highway. “our answer is Clear,” said Ulbricht He added: v PMliM rtn, PM* SERVICE FROM THE ’TOP’ — A head above them all at Orchard Lake Shell service, 625 Orchard Lake Ave„ and probably the tallest person in Oakland County is Kenneth Hall of 220 W. Chicago Ave. Hall, who stands Sim", was snapped^by a Press photographer while waiting on customer Ed Ajoian of 72 Washington St who is 5W* tall. No problem with wide windshields when Hall ia She mhn cleaning them. 5*... 1 Brooklands and Avondale WASHINGTON (AP)—Industri-: Proceeda/nom the sale of to-IPMU, assistant chief, hope to]Mild W&Clth6T alist Bernard Goldfine, who is in day’s Pontiac Press will introduce]raise 3400 to provide Christmas * . ,T Jail, holds the key to a vast poltti-lthe Christinas spirit of hope Intojbaskets for needy families and|U^:lI Continue cal scandal being investigated by theap'areas in varying ways —(for a Christmas party tor all the vr 111 vumniut the Justice Department, a televi- from the presentation of clothing township children. iOvor WootonW [hhd gifts to needy famlllro to y [ggr WtW> WAh WKW HCCACJiU, ' Pontiac Township's volunteer fire [ department and the Metropolitan to ^ pontiac area through Sun- Boy. 2, Saved From Fire by Pontiac Iwp. Father Tbwnshl^’^ft&r of four taught his sion newscaster says. A A A I rangements tor parties for chil- The -newscaster, WUUam.4f. |dren, Lawrence of the American Broad-j •# * A casting Co., reported FVMay tkms This wtlt eevsr be. Those 1 [jCT^rittRC ToWnshI))‘ftlthferOf tout TOUgfrt TUS Wky TLu (through smoke and flames last night to rescue hil 2- j paper web ■niiiniali aromtf- son from theif burning home at 355 Ddrls Road, tea oil. There is m sense ia John Loveless re-entered a flaming bedroom of his ! ■pecutottoa*-” small basement home in search of his son after he and J The U.S. Army announced Fridaykis wife Delores had car- fo that two battle groups of s--N that the. scandal might be the biggest since the Teapot Dome case in the 1920s. . The Justice Department had today he was leading Cuba down the road to communism. a a a "I am a Marxist-Leninlat and will be one until the day I die," the Cuban prime mtolster declared in a midnight television speech. "We must all study the experiences in building up the world’s first Communist society,’’ he said. "Socialism is a world reality today as the force defeating imperialism." • *Tue world is on the road to communism,"'he added. Castro Jokingly, added that if ■ isiunnnuoa-uuB Alt •** waqi listening to. him "he does need worry because there wil no communism (in Cuba) before 30 years." Opu tonliht until * Pootlic *nd Drtytou Pl»ln«. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm In Today's Press Gripors Fow Most men ehlWd tip to active duty don’t complain —PAGE «. Back to Work_______ Enos must undergo a aeries of post-flight checkups— PAGES. / To Stay Logal Time again to buy license plates - PAGE IS. Chareh fcew* ..... JMt Comics .... If Editorials ...... • Home Section .. ..... 17-19 Lawrence said evidence now before Justice Department investigators implicates both Democrats and Republicans. But, ha said, the department has not decided whether to take the case to a federal grand Jury. He said the government’s ability to prosecute depends almost entirely on testimony and documentary evidence that might be given In court by-Goldfine and his secretary, Mildred Paperman. Lawrence added there were unconfirmed reports that Goldfine was ready to make toll disclosure of his tangled financial affaire. The 70-year-okl Boston textile man is serving a year and a day in prison at Danbury, Conn., for income tax evasion. He also was put on probation tor five years. UJL District Court Judge George C. Sweeney ordered Gold-fine to tell the government what became of some $000,000 the Judge said- was siphoned out of Gold-fine's industrial holdings. That was made a condition of the probation, but there has been no indication that Goldfine has made any disclosures. Cavanagh Wains Detroit Might Tax Suburbanites DETROIT (UPD *- Mayor-Elect Jerome P. Cavanagh warned sub-urbanites Friday that "peof' commute to Detroit ahoul . their fair share of/the city’s operating coats." / . Cavanagh did /not mention how ho expected to tax commuters to tho city but tt was thought he was giving volunteer help la the drive “ ‘ to heeded by Fire Depart-Capt. Clayton 8enonlate, pieotdeat of tho Goodfellows. An estimated 50 Goodfellows are expected to ask motorists’ help at main corners throughout the town-shlp. ■ A * *’ A... i Addison Township, 18 fire-' ' J.- . _ ,'vj. Club have set a goal ofH, The Waterford Township ttove^ve-Christroas baskets to the trom dawn 'til dusk to expected to buy Christmas baskets, children's clothes, shoes and toys needy and also pay for a party for needy children Dec- raRHiH Huron Hwater. ready and, bald three parties for tow wiBi be near 40. township children. • * . * t Fire Chief Carl Schingneck. chairman of the sale, said 30 members of the two sponsoring groups would sell The Pontiac Press at all major intersections. The area 11 Rochester-Brook-toads to getting a helping hand from 30 volunteer flreinen from May Reveal Future Plana Today Romney Upset by Political Talk Grayling will be the scene Thurs-day of a civic celebration honoring her pioneers and: newest citizens, known as "Appreciation Day." The city's role ia a sports sad outdoor lover's headquarters will be marked with a banquet that sight. Bob Schulze, president of the chamber of commerce, says Thur» day jyiil involve a community-wide bow to the past and a look-to the future. The banquet will be at the Chief Shoppennagon whose owner, Roy DeWttt, formerly of Pontiac, will be hoot to the Whole affair. Some 120 people trill be there. day the weatherman says. -The A balmy 56 is the prediction for Sundsy with little change in temperature Monday. Morning westerly winds at 3 mrtes per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. southwesterly tonight. , There's a chance of scattered showers Monday and Wednesday, The lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 41. The thermometer registered 46 at 1 p.m. uiai two oauie groups or an esn- ihaii- thiu* i»ht1 MUd temperatures will continue u»teri 3,000 men would move along l™50 jn«T-fnree Oiner enu-, the autobahn so6h replacing gar- dren to safety. ‘ riaon troops In-this divided city. Mr. and -Mffc Loveless woro[ll»lr ywmrg non Jcffrcxjgm Western powers recognize otilyL.tnhtwg television at about 11 tapped in the'burning bidding. Soviet control over the autobahn I r* . . . • and Insist on freedom of passage. P *5?* r0“m “g! “They (the Americans) should comi^ J* realize that the result of the troop bedroom. They gUdtly -nveloned in smoke and movements urill not oc o d0cu 1°^^ ^ rtgec ot tt>e children iPleteiy enveloped in smoke and dressed fo v Uieir took them outside. He re-entered the children's bed- be -o- docuH mentation of American strength merely another proof of the necessity to solve the West Berlin p-roblem successfully,” Neues Deutschland sak). “The autobahn is property of the German Democratic Republic and nobody can do on it what he wants." Loveless, thinking that all four children were sate, ran to the house of a Brighter, John ('ravin of 3SS Doris Road,, to rail the Pontiac Towashtp Fire Depart- the boy when he heard him whimpering in the living room. REVIVE BOV Loveless found the boy partially overcqme by smoke on a living room couch and carried him outside. Township t i r e m e n arrived - minutes after the rescue and re-vivid t*t "j**1 an inhalatQf ♦ A A. j Jeffrey then was rushed to-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where -he was treated for. smoke inhalation and shock and released. His fo-ther's hair, eyebrows and eyelashes were badly singed. Rumored Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney of Bloomfield Hills said Inst night he felt speculation on tils political future was hindering his work as a con-con delegate. Meeting with Republican party leaders today, however, Romney to expected to make some announcement on his political' plans. . The Americas Motors President, who to a Republican vice president—of “-the- cunatttotto—I convention, appeared with three other Oakland County con-con delegates at a meeting sponsored by the Oakland Ottsen* to based on population and scarcity of population. The problem to communicating with the number ’representative : has, and the distance apart they are.” the . Bloomfield Hills resident said. 1 am resented, not seres," he said. Romney left the session early be-cause of another meeting. I the same ticket for” ’ four-year] terms, coming between presidential elections. Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said the bedroom that Loveless entered In search of Ms Delegate King was bplififfstic ^ . * * . . ^Itwi wi campletriy gnttOd by about .doing the greatest good for| Other changes King saw.cquung. nan)M. The ^ house the greatest number of people byilr°m con-con were: t | was damaged by smoke, accord of {revising the constitution. He said! —Reorganization of the execu-l tng to ScMageck. representation In the Senate will {he anticipates election of the qov-jtive branch of the state intq^ 20-30 must be rep- ]emor and lieutenant governor enj (Continued on PAge 2. Col. : The fire chief estimated damages ]to (he five-room concrete ‘ block ! structure at $1,000. Firemen had 'the blaze extinguished by midnight. The other Loveless children were not injured. They are Doris, 6: Kenneth, 4; and Elizabeth, 11 months. Schingeck said the blaze started in the bedroom where the children were playing with matches taken from a smokirfg stand in the front room._____ tm two THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER % im US., Russia Gamble on Red China f, tnono NATIONS, N. Y,—(AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union have decided to gamble their prestige on the outcome of Peiping's bid for a U. N. seat. This was made clear Friday as the two big powers clashed headon In the opening round of the China debate. Both demonstrated they were determined to fight every step on the issue of whether the Formosan government of Chiang Kai-shek or the Communists get the seat. UJ. Ambassador Adlai E Ste> venaon warned delegate* "the whale future of the United Nations Is at stake" with the China re presentation question. The United States has managed to hasp the matter shelved lor 10 years. “If anyone still has any- illusions about the Communists' qualifications for membership in this respect, let him bp reminded of the use of force by the Chinese Communists In their border disputes with India," Stevenson declared to 'a no-holds-barred speech. ■ C "in Its present mood.” Stevenson said of the Red Chinese regime, "it Is a massive and brutal threat to man’s struggle to better 1# lot.” ‘RECKLESS AMBITION’ "Its gigantic power, I. less ambition, and Its unconcern for human value*," L "make It toe major world proto lem.” In a bid to win over some of Peiping’s supporters, f accused the Communist Chinese of operating camps for young guerrillas to Asia, Africa and Latin America so they ; could touch off revolutions in their home countries. ■ ' ** * Stevenson warned that to admit the Reds would have only one meaning: That the United Nations had knuckled under to Peiping’s plan to conquer Formosa and "overthrow and abolish the independent government Republic of China.’’ ♦ ★ ★ The Soviet Union’s swift retort to the American charges against the Chinese Reds made plain toe Kremlin has decided to go much further than token support for the Communists’ bid. Sentenced to Life tor Murder at Ionia Prison IONIA IB — Convict Robert Cot-tee Jr.. 23. was sentenced to life . imprisonment today upon a finding of second-degree murder by Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis to the Nov. 21 crowbar-slaying of another Ionia reformatory inmate,! 25-year-old Gerald Mackay of Detroit. Cotter pleaded guilty to aa speu charge of murder Nov. U. Cottee was sending 3 to IS years for armed robbery* on an Oakland County-conviction. Mae-Kay was serving 15 to 30 years from Oakland County for the 1959 slaying of Carlo Vitale, a Detroit hoodlum. Warden George Kropp said Cot-tee told hfo> MacKay had been “giving me a hard time" and admitted luring MacKay Into a storage area on the pretext he had hidden liquor there and killed him with a crowbar. Gets OK to Build Post Office Bloomfield Twp. Man Awarded $125,000 Federal Contract ABloamfield Township man BOh awarded a contract for instruction of an 8,3l)0 square I Mt office to Bloomfield Hills, was announced tola momtog. 4774 Stoneleigh, It 1 by U. S. Senators Philip A. Hart, and Patrick V. McNamara, botT Michigan' Democrats^ The new past office will be located om tot east of to* Bloom-field HUIs OKy Hag, 41 E. Long Lake Road. Osuatruettoh aa the Mjm square feat tot to sobetf-uted tor completion by Aug. 1, IMS, Smithsaid. The office will be built under a 20-year lease-purchase agreement. Excavation on the site will begin as soon as the U.S. Post Office district engineer’s office approves the final plans. ♦ W ' Builders will be the Horton-Dor-ris Building Co., Royal Oak; Football League Kicks Off Draft API Team Oakland Picks Gabriel; Get Olsen at Denver DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Osklsnd, Calif., getting first choice, selected quarterback Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State todgynr American football League draft. ~ ... / AT fWMu CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT — Federal and elate investigators poured over toe books of tbs Liberty Savings and Loan Association to Whiting. Ind., today to determine to* exact amount allegedly embezzled by two brothers, Joseph J. (left) and Benedict A. Chills. The FBI charged they embezzled more than $1 million in deposits. Joseph Chill* had been board chairman and loaii officer; Benedict, secretary-treasurer. Foreign Music Urged Banned as TV Background WASHINGTON f the American Communist party for refusing to register-as an arm of Soviet subversion set the stage today for another drawn-out legal battle. 4 A federal grand Jury handed down the Indictment here Friday, quency of focal meetings. * “In one area,” Kennedy said, ‘members were instructed to destroy all membership and financial record* and to clean house from cellar to attic. - *■ The .party ignored a deadline of eHmnvtaig It ware nf legal maneiw Oft that U m.«» vering. The Indictment came Just 15 hours after party officers defied a midnight Thursday deadline lor registering. f -Arraignment of toe party tentatively was set for next Friday at the U.S. District- Court here. There Under the indictment, the party as a whole is subject to a fine of 910,000 for each day that it fails register. This would total as of now $120,000. There was little doubt tout Ken- Denver followed by drafting Merlin Olsen, tackle of Utah State. Dallas picked halfback Rennie Bull of Baylor and Buffalo fol-lowed by selecting haifbadk Ernie Davis pf Syracuse. A delay in the selection occurred when It came the New York Titans’ turn with general manager Steve Sebo protesting Buffalo’ selection of Davis. V . . - ~ Sebo argued that New York had picked Davis In a secret draft.-He asked for time to check owner Harry Wlsmer by telephone on who to pick in place of Ddvis. . to * d'.............. Sebo was unable to reach wls er, so he went ahead and drafted Sandy Stephens, quarterback ‘ Minnesota. Background U on Pag• 7 was no comment from Communist party headquarters to New York. The 12-count indictment named the Communist party of the United States rather than the leaders as Individuals. The grand jury action climaxed a week to which the Communist party gave indications it wu going underground rather than list with the Justice Department Its leaders, membership rolls and financing. la Ms statement am The Weather FULL U. 8. WEATHER REPORT • PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and mild today, tonight and Sceday. High today B. Low tonight 40. High Sunday 56. Winds south wester nly g to 15 miles. Tala, la PraUs* - Wmptntur* preceding I a m it I a m - Wind velocity 3 m.p.h Direction: Weeterly. r *«a eeM Saturday i Now, ithas been learned, f(m-hedy and1 McNamara have cided there is enough evidence of indicated success to go ahead with limited production of long lead tone items for the system. which generally have paid higher rates. Another motive for the move others to keep funds on- deposit ih the United States rather than tm abroad because/of Interest -rate . eompetitloh. This would help the UJ. balance of payments situation. A A A • No bank will have to pay higher interest rates as-a result cl the action. They merely have permission to do so. The Day in Birminghtra 125 Stores to Participate in Men's Night T. W. JACKSON BIRMINGHAM 7? Aba* 125 store* will participate Monday in the annual Mm’s Night which officially Inaugurate tkf Christmas shopping season here. Between 7 and Iff pjn. only men will be allowed to "hop in the gcraa.—_ ; >.ri It Is the Mb year that the downtown merchants have ef-fend the service and eonven tone* to the male shipper. The start to spinfeesd by Btomtog- ham Chamber of Osamaerec and conducted by the Ifetatl Merchants Division of the srgsalu-tloo. Models wtn show the letert to fashions to many of the stores T. W. Jackson, retired Pontiac Dtt master and formsr chairman be provided In othsrs. One store will hove, professional dancers teaching the "Twist." ~ The color film "Seventh Round-The-World Voyage of The Yankee’ will be shown to Capt. Irving Johnson Dec. 15-16 at the Birmingham branch of the Ward Adventure Series at the Community II narrate fife S p-m- on Jane 16, ISM postmaster of. Pontiac serring the city for 18 years when ha cording to the retirement law. During his service he wu given national recognition in 1942 by Postmaster General Frank W. Walker lor hi* model outline of a postoffice defense organization. Former president of Pontiac Association of Fire Underwriters, he served ss alderman from the Third Ward for two years. He wu a member of First Methodist Church, Masons, Knights of pythlu and state and national associations of insurance underwrtt- Mr. Jacki&n was a life member of the ExChatlge Club and honorary member of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 6. He belonged to the National Association of Retired Ctvti Employes and wu active to the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis serving on the state board and vice chairman and treasurer of the Oakland County organization for several yean. Mr. Jackson of 82 Mt. Clemens St. luvet Us wife, the former Marian M. Fitch; two sons, T. W. Jackson Jr. and Robert F., both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and two brothers, Richard S. 0! Pontiac and Carl R. of Deerfield Beach, Fla. Service will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Donalson-John* Funeral Home. Burial will be to Oak Rill Cemetery!. its dears the Saturday before Christmas and reopen the Tuesday fofiewidg the holiday. The Library Board has also postponed Its meeting for the -thW Thursday of DseeWbet and *6-? scheduled it for Jan. TL The next meeting of the library group will be Thursday. A neighborhood swimming club to the Birmingham Farm* subdivision is being planned. The residents have requested permission from Bloomfield Town* ship officials to have a portion 0! township well site for use as parking area adjacent to fit* proposed pool. No decision has been made by the township. 6Ruton Bond; Cite Bad Money Allegedly Bought, Bold Counterflit; 3 Are From .Qdflqnd .County___________ Johnson has filmed natives walking on rad hot stones at Ralatsa, the Ontong Java dance and many underwater sequences near Suva. __ ____* dr....£ Tickets can be obtained prior to jm showing at the Community Hondo or tho night of the performance at the box office. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold Its annual budget meeting at § p.m. at the church on Dec. 15. The Future Planning Committee lao will present a report on their ladings. The Baldwin Public Library will Six-men, including three from Oakland County, were placed on boodt of 810,000 each to Detroit yesterday for allegedly buying and selling counterfeit money. Accused of conspiracy to sell Ronmey Is Unhappy About Political Talk (Continued From Page One) departments, with 'fewer state officials elected. —Appointment of a state superintendent of public instruction. —Appointment of the and general by the legislature. Vaq_Dusen spoke on uniform assessments, limiting powers of a new constitution on Income taxes, the borrowing ability of the it and esimarfced funds. Woolfeaden ventured that ( In answer to a question from the udience, Woolfenden ’ ‘ * strongly favored submitting the constitution for approval as a single document. Kite said he would like to see it come to the people two parts, with one part on re-apportionment, and tna other part everything else. Oakland County eon-con delegates not attending ware Richard Kuhn, 205 Gateway Drive. Water ford Township, who was at a con-con committee session at Mar quette College; Lee Walker, ef Madison Haights, stranded by motor trouble coming bone from Lansing; and Arthur G. Elliott Jr,, of Pleasant Ridge, who had another commitments for the evening. _____________ILwHiferdf and James L. WeOnrt, 861 Edward J. Krytoforakl, Ml and John C. Wake, M; an of Detroit. Accused of conspiracy to buy counterfeit money were two Royal Oak men, Franklin Spaulding, 37, s of 320 FiftkvSt.. and Burton W. GlUard, 28. of 1222 Owana St. * ★ ★ The six men, arrested to Secret Service agents to Detroit, appeared before Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz who set examination fur Dec. 15. Asst. UJ. Distrlet Attorney Herbert M. August s*M Federal He said passers of bad money 1 the ana reportedly have access to 97 million to counterfeit bills from an unknown aourc*.. Hit arrests wok made after a Secret Service agent wu told where 925.000 in phony bills could be purchased for 85.000. Goodfellows Selling Pontiac Press Today (Cofitinued From Page 1) mu party for needy children at Rochester Junior High. Cyhafamen are Rochester Fire Chief Genie Run wUTdirM. Firemen from the Avondale Fire Department will sell editions of Hie' Pontiac Press to buy Christmas baskets for needy families and to hold a Christmas party lor underpriviliged children shortly before Dec. 25. In the pest, drive chairman Fire Captain William Richards mid. donors have contributed about 9150 to similar drives. Team9t»r Ag*nt Htld ~ in Whisky Hijacking DETROIT IE - George J. Cottage, business agent for Teamsters Union Local 902, wu arrested by FBI agents lut night to connection with the theft of 863,000 worth of Canadian whisky from a truck. Five men. arrested earlier Friday in connection with the theff were released on personal bond by U. g. District Judge Fred W. Kaess, pending examination Jan. I*/.:? — FBI agents said ’ another man still wu sought. Try to Keep Out Freedom Riders Hie mourning dove feeds Us I young with food prepared in Us own body, “Pigeon milk," regurgitated by both the male and . female parent birds. McCOMB, Miss (AP) —, City officials planned today to seek a federal court Injunction to prevent the. arrival, of ------- jMaifllM after group* of white men attacked visiting newsmen. Mayor C. H. Douglas announced the etty’e intention.t& enjoin the Congress of Racial Equality after New Orleans, CORE said more trips wore planned. No dates were given. fr * * In Washington Attjr. Gen. Rob-* F. Kennedy congratulated Douglas and other city officials for maintaining law and order in thto southwestern Mississippi city. Terminal Friday ■^police protection. six freedom riders successfully .VOWED ENFORCEMENT desegregated the Greyhound Bus| Douglas had promised to en- ANGRY CROWD WAITS — A crowd mills around outside ^he city hall to McOdmb, Mia*.. Friday after, several freedom ridMt arrived' on a bus and toft to a private, car. Tht crowd Vented their anger on new smell and photographers, and police took them torn the building. heavy force the Interstate Commerce I Commission’s ruling, which bans segregated facilities In terminals used for interstate commerce and to keep order aftpr ah incident earlier in the week when a group of white parson* bent five Negro freedom riders at the terminal. Despite the increased police measures, an Associated Press photographer, too Life Magazine men and a Time Magazine man , were attacked on McComb streets Friday. * h * A half-dozen youths surrounded AP photographer Ferd Kaufman after he bad taken pictures of Negro freedom riders and asked him if be wal “a nigger lover.” When Kaufman reptiad Hist he was “Just trying to do a Job," onq of tho youths grabbed and punched him. A$* Kanfmsn tried to break away, the man punched hhn cm the heed and behind the -right ear, but Kaufrdan escaped to the office of the McComb Enterprise-Journal. 8 EARLIER ATTACKS ^Earlier four white men attacked The city, beset fcy trouble.■ planned jodsy to , P” seek a federal court tojunction to stop the uytod ■‘JJJl SUiMWtaJ uitfteS^ of more freedom ridsrajfrt ridrar^criMsMlty SSUl AJracSli??' ihS^£ desegregated the Greyhound bus terminal Friday men shoved him ftoisigii a plots, under- heavy police protection. glaa window. r TH% PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1061 THIUEB Clip Zhis Coupon Home Permanent C lip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Precision-Made Home and Office Stapler ami 1000 Staphs .•atM* Handy stapler hr home,, school I | —sums sums cured m suisuys TONITE JR MONDAY •££ Extra Discount COUPONS ^ Evmry Item GUARANTEED BELOW Regular Price ... so just dip out the coupon on iht item you want, then come to Simms TonHe or Monday for the EXfRA DISCOUNTS. Special prices pood TonHe, Dec. 2nd and /Monday, Dec. 4 only. We reserve the right to limit dB quantities. Noae sold at these LOW PRICES without coupons. Clip Zhis Coupon dieke of famous Toni or Uh ■ parmamoats. limit 2. -COSMETICS Main fleer ■ -mmmmJL « _____ f - ■j ^ theaj v ' - B PEARL BB ■ NECKLACES • Compare 881 Sib naddaees in uniform, grad-1 -uatod and fancies. FREE OPT 2 IOX. -JEWELRY Main floor I tj Choice of 1 Styles—Famous I | ’ Pc. Pen Sets! j $1.79 QQc !■ zYatorww [•' Ihoice of pon set with flashing, ■ J ■ I sJ "I | I 1 p Compare *000' transistor radio with caso and ■ bottary. With antanna. Idaol far B ■ •hldran’s use—CAMERAS Alain floor BAN sou-on Deodorant STORM WINDOW KIT ^66< Economy siza for man and woman's usa. long lasting -COSMETICS Main Boor and ofSce. Limit I sot. -SUNDRY Main floor 2 in a Pkg. ^25*4 2 shoots of S6x?2'' plae- . tic material, nails and J moulding. -HARDWARE 2nd Hear I Clip Zhis Coupon Standard tt-lndt Width—BLACK FRICTION TAPE 59c Olc Value Al I 1 f • largo slzo’ rol — usod by mechanics, I electrician*, and taping hockoy sticks. I - -ELECTRICAt 2nd floor | Clip Zhis Coupon^B^^C/ip Zhis Coupon r*wH&B8UI**~ f ■ j Famous Brad HAIR SPRATS | j jHPl± 63> j L ■ I 115-ounce size of Lonolin Plus, Nestles, I | lliquinet, Lustro Creme, Your choke. | ■ 1 -COSMETICS Mein fleer | J WHITE Enameled HARDWOOD a TOILET SEATS • $4 95 021 J Value Ab i Complete with Rd, cover and B hinges. Easy to install, limit 2. I -HARDWARE 2nd floor | Clip Zhis Coupon WATER HESTER $1.00 Ale Value Wf As shown AC and DC heatsr I w for instant boiling of water. I g .-SUNDRY Main Fleer | 1 Clip Zltis Coupon USTERMF TOOTH PASTE • • S- g and Old ^ Monopoly Game i $4.00 047 ! L fascinating, game of high g Clip Zhis Coupon All Friction Drive Motors 12»PCe Fire Peple Set $1.95 70c Value I O $1.38 twin pock of regular I 69c tubas. Genuine liiterkie. | 2. -DRUGS Moin fj|or' g ^ f;r, box, whitlU, hydrant, etc. —TOYS 2nd hoer | Set has fire engine, J chiefs car, emergency B t, ombulance, track, B Clip Zhis Coupon 5-Holee—Rt 2 and 3 Ring Binders NOTEBOOK PAPER Clip Zhis Coupon Regular 9Sc pock of 'Parkway' filler I | paper for notebooks, limit I. "g- ' Slot for Coins k to 50c Delexe Steel Safe Bank S $2.98 1 66 ! Seiler I .Nth reel burglar alarm-no bob ■ Series, self - winding, individual I ' combination. 6Vkx6x4Win. size. g -SUNDRY Atain Floor g -TOYS 2nd H Clip Zhis Coupon •1 Hair Grooming J | BRYLCREEM Fight Famoui ‘CIVIL WAR' Battle GETTYSBURG GAME Economy size of famous TV* I advertised heir grooming aid. g 'limit 2. , —DRUGS Mein floor g Clip Zhis Coupon : See the Fuel Supply | I Assorted Creams—Sdft Centers VU-LIGHTERS ■ i Christmas Chocolates J a $3.95 G39 Value X11-*1 I As shewn—you see the fuel supply ■ before M's dry. 'Scripto' lighter it I g gift bgxed. -TOBACCO Mobt fleoJ| ^ 2 MU '•sr w 1 $1.50 value 6 flavorful chocolates S with soft centers end creams. Ufldt. It 2 boxes. -CANDY MaM finer | euWlm m unpjR) 98 North THE PONTIAC'PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 19<*i Conway wa* pilot of the imperial Airline* plane which crashed near Richmond while flying Army recruits to a Southern training Beautiful 24" r Walking, Talking Beautifully Designed CHRISTMAS CARDS Already, citlaens- of Pohtlnc are 7 receiving unordered Gfariilma* cards, ties and other merchandise through the mail. Solid pak. 20 cards and on* velopes. For* feet soatoii 17.95 Value •clai pilot’s test was single-engine piper Be smart! Never pay for articles which you have not ordered. Ignore threatening letters demanding payment. Companies operating the unordered merchandise racket thrive only becanse many people do not know their rights. a single-engine Bonanza. Both light planes were vastly different from the four-engine constellation destroyed in the Richmond crash. 32” Batty Bride COMBAT SOU ■ 1 ouwr _ • the CAB said Conway later passed his multi-engine tests and, most of all, his examinations for an air transport rating, without- a ftiltm. * Help Slop This Racket! Never Pay for Unordered Merchandise! Winning Candidate Collapses at Recount 99c Paine C-6 bulbs. U.L a pprovad Multi-color. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD 4tfthe * Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce POTTSVttiJBr-Pa. TAP) or Joseph H. Long of nearby St. Clair was reelected officially Friday but he collapsed while watch-the outcome. ", i;:r - ~ : Long, seeking his second term as mayor of this central Penn- brought sylvanla community. 39c Value Flam* proof. Perfect for all indoor dec on- to Pottsville Hospital and placed hi an oxygen tent. Cause of the collapse was listed as exhaustion. the count after the Nov. 7 election had Long tied with Democrat Beniamin Bober at 1,253 votes aach. A check of three ballot boxes Thursday gave Long a lead of 18. He picked up three more votes Friday .after two additional boxes were counted. Large 3—20" ROLLS CHRISTMAS ^VBAP- 98c-WaT' UNUSUAL GIFTS. NOT FOUND IN EVERY STORE YANKEE'S LOWERS SKATE PRICES Famous Make with Amstles's Largest Ink Cartridge DOUBLE and r'liAeekbfe )oirt/iiF|»ri‘ characters — and' raaLactla* cap stained. Solid trams. Strong taskers. AN btvslsd satety PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SHm-swept styling, Expensive looking. Valuta to 7JO Neat and easy to fijl. Overflow ink collector prevents leaking... keeps Angers, clothes •nd paper clean. Ideal's Famous ELECTRIC FOOD Giant size ink cartridge. New Parker 45 writes long after other cartridge pens are dry. OFFICE ond HOME DESKS MEN'S NGURE BLADES Choice of 7 gold poirite, from super-flna to extra-broad: 6 lustrous barrel colors. asnooucror LADIES' WHITE FIGURES iBj MOUNTAINEER COSCO Posturo Chairs Virgin Vinyl BLOUSE RIOT BOYS’and GIRLS’ FIGURE X99 SKATES U SLACKS including French, - Epnnllh, Rewlen In a Variety HOCKEY SKATES PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Straat, Pontiac PE 2*0135 SHOP HERE EARLY ■' - A THE POXTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 FIVE Our Enos * Has Only Begun SPECIAL By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) —Astrochimp Enos is back at a familiar Job today—pressing lev* era in response to flashing lights and geometric symbols to loan if orbital flight might be dangerous for man. , Doctors want to know If he performs his tasks as well now as he did before and dining the orbital flight be made Wednesday. - * * * • , ■ The results will help determine if the united states wffli go all-out to orbit a man this year—and | there is ever) indication officials Capitol Saviigs & Loan Ana. EtlaMUhed ft W. lsns SL. tattic n 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUtUNNG Misses' hip-stitched wool FLANNEL PLEATED SKIRTS Our own Millay FULL FASHIONED or SEAMLESS HOSIERY late in-the month, probably during Chrlstmasweek, On the basis of Enos’ excellent performance during the 3-hour 21-minute flight—most of it in s weightless state — doctors said a man could have survived a similar ride. Full' fashioned Or. seamless hosiery in dress or walking sheers, plain or mesh knits. Beige, sixes 8W-U proportioned. Flattering 100% wool pleated skirts with side zip closing. Grey, black or brown in sizes 8 to 20. Save tonight ;• 0T Monday I ■■■■•—-—** THOROUGH CHECKUP The important thing how is whether there will be any unpleasant aftereffects. So Enos win be givqf thorough physical and> mental checkups and bis performance on the Hghts and levers monitored closely for some time. Enos’ space capsule also is undergoing careful study. Technicians are taking a dose look at the vehicle's costing and control systems, which malfunctioned Hosiery-. . . Street Floor Smarf bracelet length Orion lined _ f BLACK GLOVES So pretty lor gifts . FLANNELETTE LONGGOWNS Values' Imported cape skin gloves that combine e dressy look with the w|imth of Orion acrylic. 'Sizes 6 to 8. Black only. Officials said a man passenger could have corrected both difficulties and the flight continued satisfactorily. ' Bicycle Damage Suit Is Settled at $1,500 Lingerie. Cloves Corduroy or polished cotton FLANNEL LINED GIRLS' SLACKS MOUNT CLEMENS if) — A $2,-500 damage suit filed against a! 10-year-old boy on behalf of ap 8- GINGHAM or KNIT SPORT SHIRTS year-old girl who contended he' ran into her with his bicycle was i settled for $1,500 Friday. The suit for Camille Kidd of j Warren was settled before the j FEATURING YOUTH DAY U.S.AJ Honoring the Average, Wholesome, Good Teen-ogert of Our Community Very Special Smart corduroy or pol- ished cotton slacks with warm flannel .linings. Pfints and solids, alt waah and* wear. Sixej'7 to 44 and 3 to for The suit charged Keith Reuter of East Detroit with reckless operation of a bicyde. It alleged the girl was playing on the sidewalk when the boy struck her with his hike and broke her arm. Long sleeve sport shirts in handsome prints or solid colon. Wash and wear gingham or knits. Sizes.6 to 16. Decorative Persian taffeta SOFA FlLtOWS Man's gift-boxed ARGYLE HOSE Reg. 2.25 $f Q7 Box of 3 Pr. IiWI BO) and pleaded extreme yohth. But the girl's lawyer contended Michigan'law allows damage suits in negligence against anyone 7-years or oMer. MByHoofl 7 UnyDossgtes Admission $1.00 Donation This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following: Admitted Wife Slayer Gets 15-Year Sentence Genuine hemphill cotton srgyles boxed in 3 colors , . . $1.97. per bey. Sizes 10Vi to 13. Choose these distinctive pillows in several sizes end shapes for Christmas Pspsi-Cola Pantiae Distributors CASSOPOUS (AP) — Admitted wife slayer Vemell Wilson, 53, of Dowagiac, was Sentenced Friday t)y Circuit Judge David Anderson' to n term of 15 to 30 years in Foertfc' Floor Wilson pleaded guilty of second degree murder Novell in the shotgun.slaying of his wife Evelyn, 36, as the result of a family quarrel, FOLD-OVER CARRIERS Expert Home' REMODELING Hangs in closet or folds over into a suitcase-type carrier. With lock. Rethor black plaid. Mortex "Pirouette" Towels Reg. 1.99 Rag. 1.29 24x36" Beth 16x28" Hand 59c w. cloth or fingertip....'. .49c 2.99 both mat . Fluffy decorative dot towels by famous Martex. ' Lises* . . . Foarlb Floor ■ • A PORCH ENCLOSURE ADD-A-ROOM GROWING FAMILY NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO,PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY Call Note!, MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING Presto, 4-quort lightweight PRESSURE COOKER Our -own exclusive AMBASSADOR 23" SUM-LINE CONSOLE TV LABOR end MATERIALS PROTECTED IY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO Save a whopping $40 on this big, dear picture set with full fidelity sound, tinted safety glass, and essy-to-servke non-prlnted cool ^circuits. A Waite’s exclusive, save now! * ■' ...si*-jj rr.... rzruh near £ im W THE PONTIAC PRESS Ifc fcsit Huron Stn* ' Pontiac, Mich. T SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2,’ 1961 P TIm PrwU Wiw » item—. Mk Manifvr jf and . ' Admtutvg Director G. Mms----I----- UMWjl^AdTfrtUUf It Seam to Me . ... >’ Brazil’s Current Relationship With Russia Is Unfortunate One of the difmal notes of the day this year—100 per cent-and then lies In the fact Eihudl is re-establish- donate the balance to charity, log diplomatic relations with Russia. This is bad news. Brasil’s a Latin American leader. jL" * • Communist spies, fifth columnists, undercover workers and out-* right orators now have a strong springboard from which to implement additional operations. For* ' mer President Janio Quadros who folded without warning leaned heavily toward the Soviets, but thf current administration has gone further. fir. ★ ★ ★ ★ This could be a fine civic event just as It is in many other cities with two big, splendid high schools, where Mthe town turns -out.” There could be a rousing between the halves show with both schools staging a demonstrn* tion. And The Press would trjTTo get Miss Peach Blossom, Miss . Pontiac, Miss Junior Miss and Miss Smuiiful in general. ■ ★ ..-dr' Originally, .our conception was a Thanksgiving Day game, but Lions* This is a feather in the cap of fans say the Tiger Stadium would cut Khrushchjcv’s Cuban puppet, Castro, the crowd. l>t’s have it early in He has always Janged for n strong October on a warm, balmy Friday foothold in South America as a bus* tabling force for his own Red activities and now he finds a fellow traveler in the biggest nation on the continent. '★ ★ They have yet to reckon with one underlying factor and that's .the Catholic Church. Brasil is overwhelmingly Catholic and the Catholic Chnreh is one of communism’s most unremitting foes. Russia’s godlessniss allows no smidgeon of Soviot recognition by any part of tho Catholic hierarchy, anywhere. ■ ★ ★ ★ Prime Minister Tancrxdo Neves is struggling to be all things to all people in Brazil, and right now he stands in the Red camp with both feet trying to lean desperately toward freedom. It’s a gymnastic gyration he can’t contrive. Russia has scored a signal victory in a country where we regret it intensely. But the ehd is not yet. evening when, you can tum out in shirtsleeves. Anyone for football at Wisner? Help Philippines.... With "Yanqui—no” and its derivatives an international slogan, it’s refreshing to contemplate those lovely people in the Philippines. They elected a' candidate who was charged by his "nefarious opponents” as "more pro-American, than the Americans themselves.” Three cheers. Let the welkin ring. Strategically, the Philippines are within nodding distance of many Asiatics and you can rest assured thst the Chinese Reds and the rascally Russians are watching. TTiey can only save their oriental physiognomies by slip-ping.silently into the shadows. ★ ★ ★ We must help these friendly Philippine Islands at every tum of the road. Diosdado Macapagal — we salute you nom a distance, But we salute—vigorously....... ‘Refusing Pamphlets Seems Senseless* What does “T.E.,” who is going to refuse the civil defense pamphlet on nuclear war. e*pect our government to do It some crackpot in Russia decides to chanae #? • "T.E.” doesn’t make much ia Joseph led the way to Bethlehem. The "just man” protected and. guided his beloved wife, Mary. He would dignify fatherhood, tottering the Son: Providing a home, imparting . the dignity of labor, yet, allowing the freedom ferthe Son’s spirit to develop, “And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, tilled with wisdom .. .'and in ffcvor with God and man.” •’♦ ■ , / y * • Days of All Faiths;, /■_ ■ ■ ■ ... , . Advent Is Period of Preparation in purple (the color for penitence) the choirs also'ting alleluias — anthems of Joy. Protestants, with their emphasis on the social aspects1 of Chris-tianity, also see in Advent the hope of the coming of a "new world.” a society organized on the basis of Christian principles. Advent begins on the Sunday nearest November 30 (St. Andrew’s Day) and ends on Christmas Eve. > (Copyright INI) -Where^ JSonpyg^rr» s In all this tremendous shakeup in jthe State Department, there’s no ’ ——— mention of Michigan’s "Soapy” Wil- And in Conclusion.... ‘ LiAMi. When he was sidetracked to ^ (rom the well-thumbed Afrit*, rum°r "Ut** «w» Thrt notebook of tout peripatetic re-arise to a commanding spot. Over ter, there he made ui a new flock of en- Hamy w„m„ is colling a noose *M«iaa nn/l vU^itWNAsI T afav Via nrAuf m By DR. HOWARD V. We are now'entering the. four-week season of Advent, which the Protestants also call the Season of Expectancy. It is now but has’ not always been a time of preparation for, Christmas. Certainly everyone —Christian or not—to preparing for Christinas these days, but we may be sure that when the Church adopted this season it did not have in'mind the frenzy, the fatigue, the budget-excesses and the panhandling that how characterize these weeks before Christmas.. w* * - * dr What the Church did was to take a riwaon already In exist-, eace and ’give It a new mean-- in*. Christmas, you mast know, was not observed before the fourth century. Bat prior to that there waa a season that ran from November II (St. Martin’s Day) to January « (Epiphany) font was used as u time of touting 'and stem self-dlsdpUne In preparation for the baptisms that took place at Epiphany. In this and soul for the Second Coming of Christ. It Is easy' to see hew It became a aeaaon of mixed emoRoas — of Joy aver the redompttoa that Voice of-the People: Suggests Everyone pUputed Football Game jheru is foo mufch publicity regarding the recent disputed game between Syracuse and Notre Dame, ending in a 17-15 victory tor Notre Dame. My feeling to featNotre Dame played tbs best if knew bow and played well, indeed. Syracuse gave its very best and the game was weOdought sad exciting. Who won foe game Is net that Important that bad feelings should develop over a disputed decision. The officials fobde their nfoiig, honestly. Whether that decision was right or wrong, good nr had is irrelevant. The matter should be dropped and forgotten. r _ __ ■ F. Dwight Nbm ‘Need Participation in Avondale Sports* When will foe Avondale School District wake up. and Mart yelling for more efficiency tat foe schools? football team has fT boys and f coaches. The Jmdsr varsity Jeans didn’t have enough boys to have an iatraaqaad scrimmage. If athletics are a part of foe educational program, why aren't, more boys taking part? Other schools seem to have from 60 to 150 taking part. . * •#’ .*•■ My boy. probably won't make the vanity Sad Avondale doeoa’t have aa Intramural program. The education gained through athletics eaa be shared only by the athletically talented. Every bey thodld be allowed to compete against bio own level. Where’s the leadership In A*en-_ We need new books, buildings,1 and other materials and I’m will-lug to pay ray sham, but boys and girls need foe extracurricular, Chaco rued ‘Keep Weapons for Ourselves* Reunification of Germany is a problem by itself. Germany was first united under Bismarck for "foe domination of the world." To Insure this they started the war of 1870. Again to 1914 they build Germany on foe thesis that Germany would be a bulwark against communism. And then another war in 1939. Now we^are doing the same thing once more. We should never release control of nuclear weapons to anyone. Stephen Garrard Highland The Almanac By United Wens International Today is Saturday, Dec. 2. the 330th day of foe year with 29 to follow in 1981. Hie moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Venus. - The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: 1 In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte-crowned himself Emperor of Fiance. In 1359, John Brown was hanged in foe. public square at Charlestown, Va., for his raid on Harper’* Ferry in October. —In 1942; foe atomic age began when scientists working under foe football stadium at .the University of Chicago demonstrated a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction. In 1952, President-elect Elsenhower arrived in Korea to- fulfill his campaign promise to visit the nation in hopes of ending the war. A thought {for" the day: Naval officer Cheater Nimitz said: "A ship is always referred to aa ‘she’ because it costs so much to keep one In paint and powder.” Portraits ~awe over the Judgment that awaits aa at the Seooad Coming. So it is Sunday that although the altar during Advent is clothed The Country Parson Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: WeatherBoesn’i Cause Trouble With Sinuses You say the weather has nothing Tetany and Growing Pains in Chil- to do with sinus trouble. Yet I dren.”_ can. predict the weather better «tato than # (W.G.M.) * personal health and hyxlene, not disease. Ans. — So can ___ Tba—...A Mm gtopl to Tho na- BY JOHN a I Heavy is the rfln now falling t . . In foe bitter arctic air . . . And to snow it will he turning ... In our city everywhere . . . And the frozen earth will vanish . . . Under blankets soft and white . . . Where it will be soundly sleeping . . . Through the winter’s silent night . . . When foe street lamps wUl be shining ... On the . heavy ermine-snow . . . In the dark my little garden ... Like ' & thousand stars will glow . j. Then if later there is moonlignt . . . When foe sky is clear again . . There will-be a snowflake curtain . . . Hanging on my window pane . . . I shall waif at home with pattopen . , Far for -sunshine to return . . . And my fireside the meanwhile . . . Logs to give me warmth will burn. (Copyright, lust) Smiles Some kids think home life is tied up in a series of nots. ‘ % * ^ man belaga maybe because they back and managed tb keep out of arouna ms necx wun mat oauie against Football Commissioner Fobs, respect It waa Eke Lent, the period of preparation for the Easter Children, lecre- A 9 taries. Drofes- AM flp*. W (ywy/ugni) mus; | •« 11 . ambmxWlal disgrace, but'In his current promotions, Kennedy didn’t Marine Captain Joe shot down 26 Jap nlnnPB and an Fsitam srrihp aavs- baptisms, la taet II was Uln called “Winter Lewt” Or "81 Martin’s Lent.” Like Lent, also. sional associates, rv neighbors, a n d ’ Case Records of a Psychologist: even glance In Williams' direction. What gives? ★ ★ ★' Some people think he may announce for the Senate against McNamara, This would be a stir* “Wismer should tip his hat in defer-ence every time he passes Foss.”.... ,%......... Have you heard this one? When Chester Bowles calls the Treasury Department, he says: Hello, Mr. Dillon. This is Chester.’’ ring battleJTor Jast place, but The . ... social note: Mr. and Mrs: Press favors “Soapy.” He has M tv,* “Soapy. , much greater education, background and finesse. And he coajdn’t vote any more blindly „ Democratic. ■ ★ .★ • ★ It would he a change. And it might be for the better. t- Promote Home Game. 1 Central and Northern played their fall contest before a paid attendance of 3,125. The receipts were $3,067.75. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press once suggested that we’d like to promote an annual battle between these two great schools. We believe that : within • few short years we could > have the crowd up to M00—the \ ' opacity of Wisner Stadium. Furthermore, we think seats between the 40 yard lines would go for $2.00 at the start—and ultimately $5.00. ★ ★ - ★ * I took the* suhjoct-up with Dana WjUtMiR (Race and he filed an immediate objection with the.assertion; “We need the receipts.” j The Fine will give Central and John F. Gordon are attending the Army-Navy football game today. The President of GM graduated from Annapolis. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie “Cleopatra” will be the sexiest movie ever made for regular consumption ........... Purely personal NANCE ------- r-rj grades. “What am f gonna do?' The mentorstudied the card with four “E’sr and a “D.” Finally he spoke! “Moose, it looks as though you’ve beep putting too much time on one subject'.” .. ........ Wife* "How many fish did you catch last Tuesday?” Husband: “Five.” Wife: “Hah. That butcher charged us for seven.” .★ *: ★ ★ • Insider’s Newsletter says adentists Northern precisely whai they got have conceived a machine ao terrible liiS 11 It was It day* Mag la foot® Then, when people began to cele-brate Christmas, the tone of this' season changed. By the sixth century the Church had shortened it to four weeks; had given it the naiflfe of Advent (“coming”) in reference to the coming of Jesus at Christmas: and had greatly eased up on the severity v of the discipline" required. It was still a serious, penitential ,time, for foe coming of God to earth is not to (called “The Doomsday Machine”) that it could obliterate all life, on the whole planet. The estimated cost is from $10 billion to $100 billion. It would take - ten years to build. Somehow I can’t quite believe all of us, in unison, 'some day will say; "Good morning, Lord.” .........The next time you see Carol Burnett pull the lobe of her4 ears, she’s signaling her grandma out in California that everything’s trigging O.K..... .......Princess Maroarxt has had more than $100,000' worth of presents showered on her offspring... . .j . . . . Dept, of Clieers jbid Jeers : the C’s — Enos; the J’s—the four City Commissioners who leave us one of the. few towns that refuses to protect its citizens with a rabies ordinance. —Habqkd A. FRuhuald weather m akes bowling impoasi*| ble, I’m impoMi-[ ble, too. All’ jnean to say to n* ■*»" that Weather does not CAUSE sinus trouble. Unless you know you know bet-' ter, you may get some helpful advice by' studying Little Lesson No. 5; "Call It C R I,” for which send me, in care of this newspaper, 35 cents and a stamped, sell-addressed envelope, ♦ * * I myself and several others I know have enjoyed complete relief from migraine for several years now, thanks to your ad-vkw . . . (E. S.) Ans. —‘ Anyway It can do no harm. For instructions send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for foe free pamphlet "Why Have Headache?" Would you advise dipping the baby’s hair from his entire head to'promote hair growth? (Mrs. C. J.) ....- Ana. — No. Cutting or clipping or staving does not make the hair grow. Leave the baby's hair alone and look after bit aotri- Your recommendation of dl-cium and vitamin D give my mother a new lease on life. She was haying advent cramps and losing sleep and unable to do housework. Doctors tried high frequency current and started to talk about necessity of an operation. We happened to see your piece about, tetany '. . . she begin to improve tans friy days, and is now in the best ,of health . . . (H. S.) Ans. — Painful nocturnal cramps in feet or legs, sometimes in. wrists or arms of persons past the middle period of life are common manifestations of tetany, a nutritional deficiency disease. Bend ms Don’t Worry Unduly About Health By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-486: Emily L., aged 37, recently sat beside me on an airplane. • She w a s-a health faddist and excessively worried about: diseases. During our trip, we started talking medicine and ended with religion. To change herl outlook, I remind-1 ed Emily that she[ really had little to ORANE fret about nowadays regarding disease. ' “Your forebear* had no pasteurised milk,” I began, "I guess it to rather silljr to be so excessively afraid of disease in this sale modern age, isn’t it?” she added with a smile. "But do you think we shall go on to another classroom called heaven?” And I definitely assured her that M. “Yes, and then will be thou- zled. "I really don’t know. Do you -have any answer?” "Do you nppoae we find what we expect to see?” I added. "Maybe the various fueeto of our personality reflect different the facets of a cut water out of the rivers. "They tad never heard- of canned pure food or hermetically sealed cereal and bread: "There were no sulfa drugs or antibiotics then,' and they didn't even have Vaccination till about thR time of George Washington's "So your ancestors probably contracted evsry disease that was in our medical textbooks, yet they survived till adulthood,, or they could not have procreated the next generation of your forebears. ‘Halt worrying uaduly, therefore, and widen yattr horizon. Besides, you don't expect to stay on this planet forever, so look ahead.”.... Emily apparently had never thought about how -tough and virile her ancestor* had been. My brief explanation was a new idea la her. then that you will enjoy,” I added. "Whom da yon wMh to see first when yen reach heaven?” "God,” she said simply, "and Jesus. Then my relatives.*’ "Anybody else?” I persisted. "Wotl, I’d like to talk to Moses and Abraham. And Peter and the other ApoStles." t; it A. “How about historical persons not linked with the Bible?"-"Oh, yes, I’d like to meet Shakespehre," she added, "for I am an English teacher and have always admired pirn. "Hoar about musicians and .artists, scientists and Others?” "Yes, I’d litas to see Aristotle and Plato, and Michelangelo." ‘‘Is your mother living?'' "No, she passed away two years agh at foe age of 75.” "How old was your grandmother on your mother’s side?" I persist-ed. "She died young. My mother. only 5 when her mother passed Emily nodded, then Inquired, -‘‘On you think we shall have real bodies in heaven?" And I nodded assent for if Jesus was so fond of food down hero, 1 think he would relish'gala dinner, parties il ahead. Don’t you? Discuss these things in Sunday School (Copyright, IW|) “All right,’’ I continued, "if your grandmother saw your mother hs s 5-year-eld, while'you remember her as aged 7$, how are both of ypu going to recognise her in heaven. j. - j ‘Tor you never saw tar ns • :.^.TXhA.M * Thf PontiM rtm n Iritanii by ---‘-r tot U orals s vwk; wter* a stamped, self-addnssad tovn- She breathed deeply and actually viewed tar as an adult1 lope for fret pamphlet 34, “Adult looked mud) relieved, 1 "Hmmm,” tally replied, puz- nor. d uo rabMfipileas Mjobte EsSbw*” 4i 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, DECEMBER g, 1961 SEVEX^ Syria Awaiting Election Results rw '7 DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI)—Syria begins counting vote* today in the lint parliamentary election atope the army coup severed this country’s tie* with the United Arab Republic two months ago. av n>w« RCA PRESIDENT Elec-• tlon of Dr. Elmer W. Engstrom aa president of the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) was announced Iftiday in New York City by Board Chairman David pie ted in a majority of Syria’s It districts where mare than the neceaary It per cent of the eligible voters west to the pods. Bid voting continued in jbmO districts today under a Syrian law which nullifies retain where fewer than- 51 per cent of the Notes Concern on Jobless Laws Abus* of Unemployment Taxes Upsets Business in ^tater Says Stahlin CADILLAC Uf>—Michigan businessmen and industrialists are seriously concerned about “abuses of workmen’s compensation lawi______ high unemployment compensation taxes,” Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Belding, said today. Stahlin heads a team of eight lawmakers who are visiting seven cities in the Northwestern Lower Peninsula to find out what the legislature can do to improve Michigan’s economic picture. “Ia all five cities that we vie* jtedJMday. we feeed that the Increases in Jobless pay taxes on employers which went into effect Friday allied up new protests against tbs unemployers, said. “These people don’t hesitate to speak out on this issts thing that is a good thing.” he said. "They want the legislature to do something to relieve the tax burden that they bear.” Changes Affect at Pontiac Motor Co Most Voting Completed 4n First Parliamentary Balloting Since Coup Organizational changes affecting three members of the PoatUi; Motor Division accounting department staff, effective Dec. L have been announced by Tfnserli Norris, divisional comptroller. George W. Burt has bean appointed general supervisor of the newly established operations analyr Friday Voting in Damascus was orderly despite fears that the record number of 1,8TB candidates for 165 parliament seats and a campaign' by supporters of UA.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasaer for an election boycott would stir violence. The a a total of ITS seats, bat .only 1SS are being contested, the ether ■even already hare bean award* . The relatively peaceful election was a blow to Nasser’s prestige here. The pre-election campaign had been marred by hnmhbip and general supervisor at the <»st department. Replacing Piter as supervisor tiw billing department is Maynard A. Winkley, formerly supervisor John R. Pair succeeds Burt « Hitchikes Way 360 Miles With’ Deer He Shot 8 I I DETROIT (II-Terry Kinney, 90, shot a deer end then hitchhiked home with it—nearly 350 miles.*- ■ 7—^ ' *1 went upwith some friends but they 'had to leave earlier than I wanted to, so I stayed on,” Kinney said. Burt wffl be responsible for .budgets, forecasts, product programs, coje and price estimates, and other special cost and operations anal-... ysis. A pgntiae High School graduate, Burt Joined Pontiac Motor Division 1935. Assigned to the cost de-parttoant in 1939, he progrejeed to ■srisietH supervisor in 1947, supervisor in 1949 and to the position of general supervisor in 1959. • He borrowed a rifle and hunted near Sault Ste. Marie in Michigan4* Upper Peninsula. He shot a 150-pound buck Tuesday and started home to Detroit Friday. -« Burt resides with his wife and ■on at 1494 Lochaven Road, Union Lake, where he is active fa munity affairs. -'"There T wist- led Hw was the deer end I wanted to get it home and the only way waa to hitchhike, so I did,” he said. He got a ride the biggest part of the' way with a southbound deer hunter who had his own' buck on a trailer. Urges Public Stiffly of Doctor Against Aid Bill The president of the Oakland County Medical Society today appealed to citizens to Judge fairly doctors' opposition to a medical aid bill now in Congress. President Kennedy and his administration describe the King-Anderson Mil as medical cam to the aged. In fact, he said, tiw AMA in 1900 supported tiw Kerr-Mills Act, which provided any type of medical cam for any aged person over The American Medical As- "We doctors am the first to be pulled into the governmental orbit,” warned Dr. Chauncey Burke, "The Kerr-Mills Law,” Burke tid, “leaves matters up to the Mates by giving them the right to set up their own programs fa their own way, since each state knows best its own particular problems. The lawmakers, most of them members of the Joint Legislative pommittee an Economic Growth, visited Belding, Morley, Big Rapids, Reed City and Cadillac Friday and were to tour Traverse and Elk Rapids today. The committee plans a series of tours to listen to complaints and gather recommendations for legislative aetkn. that is accomplished, who will be next? Your filling station, your dress shop, your law Item, your Earlier this week, national AMA President Leonard W. Larson had said AMA policies were “maliciously represented" by the Kennedy administration fa an effort to put social security coverage of health oars -for og»A Hermit Prepared to Argue Charge ot Vagrancy Dr. Burke today commented that doctors am not opposed to providing medical care for anybody. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A hermit summoned from his cardboard and tree-branch hideout to „ answer a charge at vagrancy came prepared to tussle with the lew. ly, 59, a hearth ed recluse, argued his own case fa Municipal Court Friday. He explained to Judge Donald T. Barbeau he had been studying the vagrancy laws because he figured he’d be picked up. Barbeau freed Harvey and complimented him on ids presentation, which he said was better than some lawyers argue a case. WHEN ITV TIME TO ACT The AMA bached this proposal leeaaoe H provided ter teeal ad- Been fa Wincheetsr. lad. attended high school and Ball State University in Muncfe, Ind., and Joined Pontiac Motor fa 1941.' He held various positions of responsibility fa fife billing, coat and general accounting departments and Was named general supervisor of billing fa 1959. He resides at 9659 St Joseph St. A native of Bay City, Winkley graduated from Pontiac High School and started with Pontiac fa the billing department in 1940, becoming supervisor of accounts receivable in 1951. He is married and reekfea at 111 E. Huron "This avoids wasting tax dollars on help for those who am perfectly willing and able to take cam of their own health coots. It also rnfaterima the threat of federal control.” Dr. E. Engstrom, Engineer, Named RCA President Set ap on a ____ basis, the coot of the Kerr-Mill* program In Its first year of ep-rration fa Michigan at mated to require (1.8 contribute RJ i Doctors’ opposition to the Kb*-Anderson MU, Burke said, is baaed on "the fact diet citizens wUl have to pay for this health care whether they want it or not.” NCA Flight Schedules Cut Mail, Passenger Totals > Changing flight schedules of North Central Airlines planes at Pontiac Municipal Airport are now beginning to drastically effect mail weU as passengers. . passengers, 384 pounds air nuril, 2,314 pounds air express, and 965 pounds air freight. Air e during November fcU by mate In October, 59 inbound fligits carried 65 passengers, 1,408 pounds air mall, 5319 pounds air express and ,1048 pounds air freight. down mam than 3,MS pounds from October figures. There were many days in November when NCA airliners had no passengers. Only 35 departed and 28 arrived here on 57 flights. October outbound patrons numbered 55, Oops ... sorry! Just a accident can load to serious consequences... you're liable if it. happens to someono on your property or in your homo. With the right insurance you oracovorad. History of Red Parly Case The only area, showing an increase over October was air outbound Mane*. It was 543 pounds In October and 788 pounds last month, according to J. O. Edwards, stationmaster. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Herris the chronology of the Communist PWty case: -September 1950 *- Congress passed the Subversive Activities Control Act requiring registration 'Communist-action" organ! za- i to bee On Nov. 1, the morning flight to Northern and Upper Michigan which had been departing at 10:23, was rescheduled to leave here at 7:92. The return flight which formerly left Pontiac for Detroit at 5:45 p.m., now leaves Pontiac at im BELOW STANDARD below minimum standards set by the Civil Aeronautics Board, two flights were canceled Sept. 1. Since then patrpnsgO bad steadily decreased, not the maQ load, after the expected drop in September, remained fairly stable. i NCA flights ear- 187 pounds of air expreas. In teber they carried |;,SM of air mall and I Inbound planee In November c NEW YORK SO — Dr. Him— W. with a strong background fa __ search, today was named president of Radio Carp, of America. „ Be succeeds John L Boras hngeot all-elect moles company for over alx years. David Sarnoff continues as board chairman and chief executive of- Engstrom has been senior executive vice president since 1965 With special responsibility fa the fields of remarch, defense products and apace exploration: He Joined RCA as an engineer in 1990. Post Office Branch (s Closed for Move* tm XStemr HagMI ^rai^lr the Pontiac Post Office was closed todsy after noon in order to complete its move across the street. The present branch is at 3310 Auburn Road, where the branch has been since 1945. The new office will bo open regular hours M«i-day at 3329 Auburn Road. upheld the board’s registration der. ; June 5, 1961 — Supreme Court upheld law and registration older. Dec. 1, 1961 - Federal grand Jury indicts party for refusing to register as arm of Soviet subver- Nov. «, ism - The Justice Department petitioned, the Bah* verslve Activities Omtml Beard to require the Comm uniat party to regMer. February 19@5 — A three-judge federal corirt threw out the piny’s lit to bar further procenuiBi. April 23, 1951 - The bbard began taking testimony that lasted 15 months. Nazi Says Youth Joined'Jewish Friends' of Party . April 20, 1953 - The board ordered the party to register as a Communist-action/organization. Dec. 22, 1954 / The U.S. Court of Appeals here found the law con. upheld the board -AprflStk/1956 — The Supreme Court Sept the case back to the board ‘jto make certain'that-fit) bases Jm findings upon untainted , INI - The board to^ordered registration. Jan. 9,1956 — The appeals court sit the case back to the board again so -the party could see certain FBI reports. Feb. 0, 1969 - The board, far tion of the party. July 30,1959-The CM t: WASHINGTON (UPI)—Amer-mm Nad party leader George Lincoln Rockwell said Friday he *“■* * a 17* --- ■•skwrfL of Arrington, Va., aaU a sprtakllng of Jewtah per-•sae-la Qdaaga, Lea Angeles, h* B,” Roekwol said, “but he’s a flee Jew.” Expects Visit From JFK CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -President Kennedy is expected to vWt Venezuela to mid-December, Foreign Minister Marcos Falcon Bricsno said today. The White House said Thursday the detae for the visits bad not been eettled. OPEN SUNDAYS noon to s P. M. (UNTIL CHRISTMAS) DOLLARDAYS SALE ENDS SUN. FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON pLAINS fig % mp* TOE PONTIAC PRKHtt, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 "A Heap «' § Cleaning ' I o Vm ml o' I Money" L ‘Biummuux MWLW8 BALLS Pay 50c WaaJdy!..., Cfcuepur UuiOM Operate* rvmAir ECON O dry cleaners IUhUJH and SHIRT LAUNDERERS WIST HURON ST. PE 2-0231 K IM West of M4Tumi Coaler lest Opposite Hum riMlw and Ml Stef* OR *3-1211 1962 MODEL DISCOUNT TOYS SLEDS STEAKS CHAIN SAWS Canadian TOBOGGAN *5“ SLICED (ACON ICR SKATES Newest Style! Biggest Valwel 3-Pc. MODERN LUGGAGE SET AUffOnfy 10 QQ $100 WeeUy Ia>«00 The Practical Christmas Gift ' America's No. 1 Chain Sew in groat demand becaese ef Its practical lightweight design mid durability. BuMt to tan on the haraest of chores. *DoRar for Dollar you can* beat the Mono Line.* 7 MODELS $OQ50 TO SELECT FROM 77 Up Terms To Suit -Open Daily 8 AJL to 9 P M. Girls', Boys' SI llotl Uni Including w ||| ICC SKATES Poles end IV te Bindings. BUY — SILL — TRACI BARNES-HARGRAVE Open Sunday 9:30 AM. to * P.M. 742 W. Heron S». Across from Petr Office FC 5-9101 FREE PARKING fESTOWN CENTER 706 W«st Huron Street BKCR # WIN! • LIQUOR Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL Order ■■HmaMflMPiPl Christmas ' Portraits |§ . NEW 6-TRANSISTORJ Pally Guaranteed I PORTARU I RADIO ^ KEM-GLO READY-MIX CEMENT sun — Special — CL *7*8 Qt*|* Th,«, in *toeas»t prleaa mi MaHir, BmeW S Ihreaffc him»r, Paaaurtar ». 1SS1. 95* Thi. otter Ss*trw Mnnr, 14. us Groups. CotlMMS. Adults SUaktlf Higher Open Men. and Fit Evenings ’til S Open Doily Bill to liN VARDEN STUDIO SYLVANIA SUN-GUN Camera-Mart 83 N. Seginew St. FE 4-9567 23 E. Lawrence Street I PONTIAC IS, MICHIGAN LOOSE ROCK WOOL McCANDLESS CARPETS PRE-CHRISTMAS CARPET SALE! Featuring GUUSTAN CARPETS at Crawly , , . : REDUCED PRICES! FRYERS Adjustable BASEMENT JACK POSTS Rag. $12.95 $C95 GUUSTAN Super Hillsdale GUILSTAN STOCKTON Monday—1Tuesday—Wednesday December 4-5-6 ONLY!! ; A PETER'S K SLICED BACON P 4“‘$l00 SISTERS’ MARKET SOS WmT Huron StTM, Opnn 7 Day,—9-10 9. M. STORE OPEN Frl. and Mon. Evenings far year convenience! CUSTOM Drapes and FiAors Free Estimates! 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. E DELIVER EM 3-4171 WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL tOS N. SAGINAW WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL 108 N. SACINAW FE 3-7114 HUDSON’S DISCOUNT McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,,I9fll NINE We’ve Doubled Our Efforts To Bring You Double Values Double Ybur Savings on All Your Christmas Gifts at Trade Fair! REMCO FIGHTING Battery Operated BATTLESHIP TREASURE Loma and Emin Lendler, Co-owners of tho dll now Trade Fair, Pontiac's popular Discount Center have .scoured the markets to soeifro the greatest buys available.,. Our tremendous buying power has enabled us to buy at greater savings and these savings are passed on to you, our customers ... Compare quality and price then double your savings at Trade Fair. Lorna and Ernie headier 52222* MATTEL'S UE DETECTOR GAME SMVelut IDEAL ELECTRIC FOO.D CENTER With Electric Timer 10.00 Value SHIRLEY 1962 VARIETIES - NAME BRANDS -TVSPECIALS 1.00 Values Hassenfield — Transogram — Many, Many i — paint sits MATTEL CHATTY CATHY TALKING DOLLS BOUNCING HORSE and other TALKING DOLLS Sorry Folks-“No Loy-A Ways at This Value! 1108 WEST HURON STREET 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. These Low Prices Good Sunday/ Monday and Tuesday Only ' OPEN DAILY I OPEN SUNDAY free D AM. to 9 P.M. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. PARKING CAR SNOW BRUSH COOKIE CUTTER n SET Mis 2 IRONS IN I New Lo-Cost Hi-Power ©Whirlpool CLEANER MODEL HU65 Full 1 1/5 Horsepower Motor creates snpar-soction to get the deep-down dirt! Rolls anywhere easily—both cleaner and nozzle have* wheels. Jumbo throwaway hag • needs changing less often l Low - only 8” high, end R standi on end for (forage, for stair*, light, only to entry. Rubber bumper pretaots yew furniture. Complete with Mole for draperiee, New Cord-Lift keeps eordset off ironing surface. Changes from steam to dry at the flip of tba Handy Fabric Dial SAfij Lightweight... only 8 pounds.______ TRADE FAIR 5 FOOT ALUMINUM ! STEPLADDER ■ * 12.50 0 88 1 VALUE Q 1 50 FOOT 5 FOOT i PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE 29- FOLDING ! UTILITY " TABLE ! 12.95 E88; Wire Reinforced ■ W 1 HOCKEY STICKS While They Last 1 'UTILITY J FLOOR < Priced os low as mats ; 9L : limit s . ; J Prepare now for the Snow | 79 Jews Obseive Feast of Lights Festival For more thafi 2,000 years On each night of the holiday,; Advent Sunday to Be Observed fwa n.nne, aa^MbOeberMM. 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Holy Communion ot Both Worship Hours at Orchard Lake labrum. The holiday ia known aa the Feast of Lights, Feast of DedJca-. tion and Feast ofHellgteus Free- WESLEYAN METHOQIST 67 N. LYNN ST. wnnuT aenooc....a. m w.r*a “15 t.ft grmvto ammcai vm r.u. -WKDMMDAY, | num u>d BIBLS T:M P. M. nr. J. U. KATAMADOH, Minuter The sacrament of Holy Com* munion will be celebrated at the Advent Sunday worship services of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, tomorrow. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach at 9 and 11 a.m. on ‘The Humanity of God.” The Chancel Choir will sing “Sing Wow With Great Rejoicing” by Bach at both worship service^.' • Mr. and Mrs. J. O.- Sn-?«v. a-rf I Grace Purdy will meet at 4 p m with the executive committee .of Senior High Fellowship in the [chapel at 6 p.m. The concluding session of the paries on “Facing the Challenge Training Ground of Peace Corps Israel with worship at 9 am. Sunday followed by a brunch for the whole congregation. It’s sponsored by the Sisterhood at 11 am. . Them will be an exchanve of CHAPEL HOUR MISSION ■ 1314 Stanley. Rev. Fred H. Roth, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. service will be it 9flSp.m. Friday.’ Spiritual leader is lUbbi brad Goodman. temple, Beth Jacob Children of the religious school at Temple Beth Jacob will par-ticipate in the Hanukkah service at 8:30 p.m. Firday. % A Hanukkah Brunch is planned for 11:30 am. on jtec..l0 at the ’ temple. The children will present -a play, candles will be lit and children will exchange gifts. Rabbi Nathan Hershfidd is the leader. The Rev. Mr, Auchard . wiQ address the monthly meeting of the women's Presbyterial Society Corps agricultural assistance oro-gnun, on the Caribbean island of* St. Lucia. . They are just three of 18 now., in training at Iowa State University under the leadership of Heifer Project, Inc., personnel. of the Detroit area at the First j Presbyterian Church in Birmingham on "An Introduction to Romans.” The Book of Romans i s [the basis of Bible study in United Presbyterian Church throughout the United States during 1962. j Hie Men's Council of the Orphan! Lake Church, under the leadership of Walter Johnson, wiU The pilot project-wai announced recently by Thurl Metzger, Heifer Project director, following the' signing of a contract with Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver. FEAST OF LIGHTS - Lighting the first candle for the festival of Chanukah or Feast of Lights as she will at sundown today is Carol, lOtyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Yagoda, 6261 St. James Court, West Bloomfield Township. Thirteen-year- old Sheryl Will light the second of the eight candles Sunday. The giris are shown with their parents. This Jewish festival is also known as Hanukkah.. , EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M, BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint >»■>»«—> Church of PootlM S. 8. IS A M. Worship It AM United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Morning Worship . ..10:00 A.M. Sunday Sqhool ..... 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings .... 5:45 P.M-Evening Worship ... 7.410P.M. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3466 Primary Street f, Wm. Palmer, Paitor 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School 11.15 A M. — Momlna Worship, Kijtatiori — 6:30 P-M-,— Youth Groups DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible School .... 9:4! Morning Worship .... 11:0 Youth Groups . .... 6:31 Evening. Worship 7:3 Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ...... 7:3 present Wesley. 6. Johnson, B perintendent of the Oakland County Youth Home, Wednesday at 8 Pm. Wives and friends of the men are invited. Douglas Smith is planning „ meeting for Junior High Fellowship on Korea where he was stationed while in the armed forces. The young people of the Orchard Lake Church support a Korean orphan, Kim Young Hak, through the Christian Children’s Fluid. Trinity Pastor Starts Sermons on Christmas dflnmck The beginning of the Christmas season will be observed Sunday at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Tbwnship with Rev. Ronald Thompson preaching on "The Way t^Bethlehem” at 10:30 a. m. w Mrs. William Nercer and Jack-son Byers will sing a duet entitled “No Candle Was There and No Fire,” and the choir will sing a Christmas hymn. 8T. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Rev. Carl R. Sayers and members of the Congregation of Stephen’s Episcopal Church will be hosts to Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Stout and the congregation of Embury Methodist Church, Birmingham Sunday evening. Drive. Sunday school Is nt 9:36 The first family night church is scheduled for tomorrow from 6 to 9 p. m. in the Community Activities Center Lake Road. A film entitled “Teen-agers [Christmas” will be shown. Young people will continue the sale of Christmas corsages. Guest Speaker Sunday Rev. G. H. Thompson of Salem, iOre. will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Collier Road I Community Church. Rev. Richard said the public is Invited. Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary-Junior High School 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. ' H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall. , The two congregathms will gather in St. Stephen’s parish house at 7 p.m. for a cooperative dinner for an evening of fellowship including a discussion ol the Blake-Plke proposal for church merger. An explanation of the merger which would unit the Episcopal, Presbyterian and Unlt-mrch of Christ churches will .Girt Scouts who are working for their Celtic Cross award will meet with Pastor Palmer at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. CHURCH .OF GOD Members of the Elizabeth Lake Church of God will provide a program at Oakland County Medical Facility at T p.m. Friday. The congregation of Greenfield Church of God in Berkley is sponsoring a personal evangelism clinic Wednesday through Friday with Brother Johiv Wflaon, professor of Alt** t>lKU Cnsvilnam) nsu) the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and minister at Springfield, Ohio, the WillAmS1 be given. A question and answer ’ t wikh wni follow. Rev. Claude Goodwin with the choir and congregation o! Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be guests of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The occasion will be in hopor of Rev. R. W. Wright of the host djurch. /A service of Holy Communion hd Baptism wjll be observed at bo p.m. in the .Providence Church Ith tile Reii. j Mr. Goodwin In MORNING WORSHIP .9:25 and 10:45 A. M. "A >NEW DAY” Dr. Bbnk. preaching -----. ttoadeeiTlin On WPOW — If-tW AM.-- Church School 9:25 A M. and 10:45 A. M. Ybuth Fellowships — 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glanwood Rev. J. W. Dseg, PaStor I UJP. of Meditatikm,” will be the thiMe of Rev. F. Willi. Palmer’4‘ sermon at 11:15 |. Sunday anhe United Presbyf in Church jfti Auburn Height*. | teJ?rry Lockamy will lead the re-[ Bponsive reacting and the Chancel Choir will present “0 Master, Let Me Watk vftii Thee.’’ Helen Nor-flute accompaniment ‘God Watches Ovet All till World.” The Poet Mil end Youth Fellowship will meet tomorrow at 6:30 pjn. MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson 1 Paul T. Hart, Pastor Donald A. Wittbrodt, Associate Parlor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11 A.M. , COMMUNION SUNDAY 'THE BREAD OF LIFE" Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL—8:45 AM. WEDNESDAY. -7:30 PM.—BIBLE STUDY ~ . AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP • ST. PAUL METHODIST ” m K. Square LOe M. H HW-TI MTU - Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:15 AM. 'Church School H) A.M. r Youth Oroupe, coo r.M. Older Youth*, «: JO to 8:JO P.M. BUT. am A. MeCLUNO. Mlnl.Ur Ample Parkloc ----- ' Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH abater ban rd. at toaouMpt Covert Methodist Church ms porruc lake no. Her. W. I. Courier, Factor Church Service — 9:45 AM. Church School - 11:00-AM. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant St. at Auburn Rd-Henry W. Pows«,‘ fester Sunday SdMOl.. .lOlOO A M. m*wkm w mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmM ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURdH _ -1.2012 Pontiac Rd. Wayrw Brookjhear, Minister* Worship IMS A. M. ’. Charlef SvoTford, BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , w: . Huron at Mark St*. Church, 3795 Sashabaw Road. A service at g a. m. ia scheduled for winter monthf as well as the worship hour at. U: 30 a. m. The local church la invited to the' clinic, the pastor said. TRINITY, KEBOO HARBOR Rev, Gordon Merritt of Board of National Missions of the Methodist Church Is directing the fund raising campaign which started Thursday at Trinity Methodist Church In Keego Harbor. The fond committee calling on members for the next I# days of Dr. Charles'Sempere, Rehearsals for the children’s Christmas service will he held at L;30 p. m. on Saturday afternoons beginning Dec, 9. MEMORIAL baptist Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje will preach on Immutable God” at 11 a. m. Sunday -in Memorial Baptist Church. Sblolst Sandra " McDowell will present ”1 Touched the Heart of God” and the Adult Choir will be beard fo the anthem, “Hide M/e." The Teen Choir will perform at the 9:45 Sunday School hour with Michael Harroun playing a trumpet solo. work la The Rev. Mr. Merritt will preach Sunday and the choir will sing "O Come Emmanuel.” Pastor Elmer J. Snyder will sing ‘‘He Shall Be Great” for an offertory solo. This has become a, tradition with the pastor on Advent Sunday. Methodist Youth Fellowship Is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow. Choir rehearsal will be at 7:J5 p.m. Wednesday and canvassers will get together at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. STONE BAPTIST Rev, Billy Graham’s newest feature-length dramatic film, ‘‘S' ow of , the Boomerang,” will he shown at 7:30 Thursday in the Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. The film In color takes one a half hours to show. The setting is Australia in the area w , some of* the world’s largest cattle stations are located. The public is invited, said Rev. Lawrence Dick- ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN An early service has been, added to the regular Sunday morning schedule of St. Stephen JUftheran Rev. Guy B. Smith will preach •a ‘‘Human Hopes and Fean Are Answered in the Advent 'The Inside Christmas” by ot the young people. The challenging theme of the Michigan Conference this year is 'Faith Unlimited in Commitment.” Th local church will base sermon themes tomorrow on “Faith Unlimited in Commitment in Giving.” Men of the church will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday to discuss current affairs of the congregation. L MARY’S-IN-TH E-HILLS An Advent Corporate Communion for men and boys will be celebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Mary*t-in-the-Hill8 Episcopal Church. A breakfast will follow in the undercroft.------—M Ed Justin Jr. will play a saxophone solo at* the 7:30 evening service. The pastor will preach on ‘The Christian's protectio Agafost Deceptions.” A'color, sound movie, "Fishing Fantastice,” will be part„q! the _ nun during the breakfast which follows in the undercroft. It is an outstanding sportsman’s film with a South American background. There will also be election of officers of the Men’s Club. The aerv-tee apd breakfast are open to all men and boys of the parish and their guests. PINE RILL Advent Sunday will be observed with the reception of new members at Pine Hill Congregational Church. Following the service there will be a fellowship hour. Worship and Church School are held at 11 a th. to the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middle Belt Rotfd. ■What Is Congregationalism?” WiU be the theme of Dr. Alfred Grey's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL U.B. Advent season services will ‘begin Sunday at the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church with the' Rev. Myron R. Everett preaching on “Committed to Giving the Advent Meis&ge.” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Young people will present "The [Hanging of the Greens” at the 7 o'clock yesper^ service. At this time the Christmas tree will be lighted and the creche unveUed. Talks wil5.be given by young people on “Significaace of ■Christmas Wreaths," "The Significance of Candlelight,” ‘‘The Significance of the Polnsettta,” “The Significance of the Bella.” “The Significance of Mistletoe” and, “The Significance of the Creche.” Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial — Independent — Fundamental DR, TOM MALONE Speaking at H AM. and 7 P.M. Baptism REV. V. L. MARTIN ,10 AM. Radio Broadcast WtfON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Sunday School- Ai .MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Last Sunday 1348 As recorded la the Beoka of the Maocabeee, the atory tetto of the gallant fight waged by • handful of Jews against the mightiest army « earth. For three years, Jewisa warriors led by Judah- Maccabee, battled the Syrians who had contaminated the Temple In Jerusalem with Images and tried to compel the Jews to bow down to them. RESTORE TEMPLE Finally victory came to tin Judeans and their first act was tt .restore the temple. Hie word Hanukkah meaning edication, refers to that ceremony of reconstruction. A legend tells of the dmy that the supply of oil used for the Temple lights lasted for eight days when it was thought tt u “ ‘ but for one. Owosso College Sends Singers on Concert Tour Presbyterians Mark Advent Will Welcome New Members at Second Worship Service The First Sunday In Advent'will be observed at both hours of morning worship with the celebration of HOly Communion at Firet Presbyterian Church tomorrow. All persons who have united with the church during October and November will be publicly welcomed at the il o’clock hour of Tom Malone, Pastor The Chancel Choir will sing lhe anthem, “Salvation Is Created” by Tschesnokoff, and an be posed‘of Diane Beach, Jeanette Ohanesian, Barbara Harris, Louise Everett, Jack Hillan, Harry Bandy, Rpyoe Everett and Garry Bax, will ent . “Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies Sake”, by Farrant. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilderley and .tiie Richard Wrights will be hosts for the coflee and fellowship hour after the .second - morning service. Men of the church will hold dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with Bradley Scott ,in charge o! arrangements. Church - Sponsored Unit Directing Activiti«s of Caribbean-Bound team Mra. W. Wendell Rolstoa of Dundee, III., were appointed by Ow board af dfaecters tr supervlnu the program. Dr. Frank Gardner, professor of agronomy at Iowa State, is the project director on campus, and Prof. Lambros Comitas of Columbia University’s department of anthropology is in charge of area studies. Heifer Project .YriB make about 520,000 worth of baby chicks add pigs available, said Mr. Metzger, part of a program to Improve stock on the Island. In addition, the Peace Corps workers will teach irrigation methods and soil con-, and asrist in vocational training projects. An Interdenominational agency. Heifer Project cooperates around the world in the dmrehes’ felief and rehabilitation projects, principally through providing livestock, bees and poultry, and sending trained agricultural workers to underdeveloped areas. The Owosso Choralaires, a group of singers from Owosso College, will present a program of sacred [music at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pilgrim Holiness Church. The choir of 40 voices cities in th» middle west spring and fall giving sacred concerts, Programs Include choral masterpieces, Negro spirituals, ’hymns, anthems and gospel songs. The members pledge is ’Christian character through consecrated talent.” Their belief is found in the motto, “Only Our Best Is Worthy ot God’s Ben FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7831 Sunday School .10:00 A.M. Sunday Worehip ...11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ... 7JO P.M. Wednesday Choir . . 5:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M. Rear. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 tion.” The purpoie of Owosso College is to make available to young people opportunities for education from the viewpoint of Christian philosophy. It Is the senior liberal arts college of the Pilgrim Holiness Churches of America. Invite Church Leaders to Discuss 4-Way Union 14EW YORK W - Officials of the United Presbyterian Church end the Episcopal Church have sent invitations to United Church of Christ and Methodist Church leaders to begin conversations aimed' at eventual unity of the four rellgioui bodies. The talks, proposed by the Presbyterians last year and endorsed by the Episcopal General Convention later, will be held next April 9-10 In Washington. Main purpose of the first talks will be to Mt up an agenda for future dialogue. Blessed is she who preserves the sanctity tff the Christian home; for hers is a sacred trust pint crowns her with dignity. —Anon. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South Gsnarsl Offices: Andsison, Jnd. I. P. Johnson, Minister "A United* Church for a Dividfid World" Sunday School ...9:30 a.m. Evening Sarvloo .. "FunlUjed »nd Sic Youth FallowsBTp*. . 7.-00 p.m. ■ortlr.ii- . 5:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemoro St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47M RUlerut Dr.. WatorlorS SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Rov. Iona Bullock Sunday School —, 5 P.M. For InformMioo cut OB un« principal of the'Merida School * Mr. Rkktering who has served the school for 11 yuan, is supported by First Presbyterian. Men who have recently joined the church will be dinner guests' of the Men’s adb- Senior High young people will meet «t 4 p.ip; &mdiiy to ice and decorate Omittes to .be taken to Pontiac State Hospital. Junior high youth will meet at the same time to see the movie, "The Treasure at Rsthatiy.” . Stephen Hershey will ' service. ■ CHURCH Lake Road, at M-59 BERSCHE. Pastor REVIVAL MEETING CLOSING SUNDAY, DEC. 3 7:00 P, M. ► Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship Service M A.M. Rev. Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. with Evangelist Rev. Carl Bennett of Port; Wayne, tndiona Special Marie * Q aortal—7xio—Choir Service Sunday The Christian Service Brigade Boys of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church wfli receive recognttta' at the service .Sunday evening. Committee Chairman Le, .Roy Koch wili prenent charters to Robert Miller and Ernest Watson, leaders of tha groups. Membership cards from Harold Benner, be presented by Leon and Charles Verway, Russell White and Robeit Miller. Older boys will receive membership cards tram aHrotd Benner, A1 Jackson and Mr. Watson. Cards also Win be given to men of the church supporting the Work. Yooth graupii wiU meetAt SMg p.m. Sunday. “Remember Peart Harbor" will be the theme ot Pioneer Youth Fellowship. The “data and Grew." The Post Hi young people will continue the study of the Book of Revelations. * ★ Nominating committees for the election of chgrch officers for 1962 wil} meet Monday evenly. Serving faf’the elders are Charles Edie and/Howard Webb. Robert Andrews and Mrs. Ralph Osborne are an the trustee committee, and Circuit Court Judgf Frederick Hem, Joyce Sweet and William Golfing on the congregational committee. THE POVTIAr PRKSS. SATURDAY*, DECEMBER 2, 1961 LeRoy Koch to Present Charters to Leoders at Oakland Ava. U.P. and rite- BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH , Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grove School Umar, south oi sum urn m. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 6 P. M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday *7:30 P. M.l Interim Pat tor 0610 STUCKEY Phone FE 5-7755 ELEVEN 'Bread oflife/ Pastor's Theme 'FAMILY PRAYS—Kneeling in prayer at the altar of Gloria Dei Lutheran Churdi, formerly St. John's, )s the Harry Santala family of 2271 Montroyal Ave. They participated In the 24-hour prayer vigil which began this morning. The period of prayer is one of tha many ways in which the congregation has prepared for observing Advent and Loyalty Sunday tomorrow. Shown aid (from left) Members to Start Study of ThO Doctrine of God* at First Metjgpdist Coming from Humble, Teoa to conduct a revivul at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, 9S WU- • hams St. are the Miller Brothsrs.-Services will be held Monday through Dec. IS. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor. Holy Communion wfil be observed at both the 8:30 and 11 a. m. worship hours at First Methodist Church tomorrow. Rev. Paul ’ TTTtart wfllgive the meditation, "Bread cif Life" and the Sanctuary Choir will present "Let Us Break Bread Together."-Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet for study and discussion at ~ is p m. The pastor will' start the study of "The Doctrine of God” at the .Wednesday evening service of prayer. Some of the questions to be answered include “Does God Really Exist," "What Is His Na-ftnd “What Are His Natural and Moral.Attributes?" Charles B. Inin of Nashville, Tenn. will 'be guest speaker at the 'district rally of Methodist Men to be held at Southwestern High School In Flint ^Thursday Revival at Friandship PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST evening. Jeanne, Jim, Kathryn, Mr., and Mrs. Santala, Ed and Ted. Directed by Gordon Storaasli of the Augustana Lutheran Church, 80 visitors will be commissioned Sunday morning to go' out calling two by two in the homes of all members tomorrow afternoon. The Women’s Society xtf Christian Service is sponsoring a Penny Supper from 5 to 7 p. m. Friday. The nubile 1s welcome. said the Rev, Mr. Hart. The Aurora Class will get together in the church partors'wt ‘ 30 p. m. Saturday to pack Christmas candy. „ 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 W. W. Hall. Minister Bible Study ...... 9:50 A.M. . Classes for All Apes Morning Worship .. 10:50 A.M. THE REPROBATE MIND" Evening Worship ... .6:00 PH. "Spiritual Gifts'* . Advent Hymns Open Services Sunday P" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ; • SUBJECT TOR SUNDAY CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Andsnon Rev. Estel D. Moon. Pester UNITY • n. o—mm n Min Kane .Seaman, Minister 11:IS A. U. Morning Worship ’The Untouchables" 11:00 AX Sunday School Reorganised---- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Litter Day Saints I* Front St.. PontlM FI S-1SO The Christian season of Advent is a reminder to us that Christmas is coming. It is a reminder that bej/tad the rush of shopping, mailing packages and greeting Each week a new candle Is Utllights the candle and the last Sun-lsame candle is lit as well as one and allowed to bum during the day the oldest has the honor. more, making two burning. Three family meal and prayer. The first (Mb candle is lit each day of the I are burned the third week and Sunday the youngest in the family! first week. On the second week thelfour, the fourth week. there is still another dimension to the preparation form Christmas. This is opened to us by hearing and tinging the great Advent hymns of the church, by hearing again the traditional prayers, and by opening our minds and hearts to hear and receive the Judgment and premises told by prophets in the Scripture. The period of Advent Is one of expectancy and also a period of An old Christmas custom has been revived the past few years. This is the custom of the Advent Wreath, a simple ritual of Christian symbolism carried out during the four weeks preceding Christ-|nuiii.' ■ ler. Mrs. Frank Webster, and Mrs. Eugene Thompson. Mrs. Velva. Ball, Mrs. John Gfaham and Mrs. Raymond Reyse also will serve. Rev. Jack Clark is pastor. ' Assisting with the Mozart sonatas will be John Catakto, Violin I; Stella Raicevich, Win II; and Mario invited, Mr. Billups se&s Every year In Episcopal The 58th Annual World Missions Appeal, sponsored by the Pontiac Seventh-day ' Adventist Church, opens 'today with house-to-house pdls accompanied by Christmas carolers. d -d d Leading the volunteer'workers participating in the three areawide drive is Mrs. Hazel V. Perry, church home missions director. The goal here is 88,TQp. d d d \'y' Funds will go toward extending welfare, disaster aid, and educational services at home as as a widespread medical, welfare;' and educational ministry in 194 other countries. The local Welfare and Mt. Clemens St. Persons need of assistance or knowing others needing material aid may call the church. Mow than 31 million -in, cash, some 6,496,913 articles of clothing, and 4,105,104 food baskets were contributed. Seventh-day Adventist members themselves contributed more than million last year toward support of their world church gram, in addition to welfare tivities. calling at your 11-year-old Rich-5695 Pontiac Lake ibdve. The service will be held at 7 ,m. Sunday at All Saints Church with breakfast following jn Stevens Hall. Boys who have completed the training course will .be inducted into the Acolyte Guild at this service. I Nuns Largest Sisters of Mercy /Unit Numbers Over 24,000 Throughout Wqitld > companions pronounced religious vows in the chapel of Hie Presentation Nuns, Dublin. Thus was born the Order of the Religious Sisters of ~ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 318 Baldwin Awsw. Pontiac PE 2-8728 Sunder School—9:45 A. M. Worship—11:00 A. M —"THE ADVENT MESSAGE" •*-* Vouth. Hour—8:49 *.**. ' * . VESPER—7:00 P. M,—"HANOINQ OP THE OREEN8" Service Conducted by Youth ■ ■' — Rev. liSJt. lw»» fahit.tey :/ ■ --- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH T----- HURON ATWAYNI ’ ‘ . , REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. ' PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES ......9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL .......... .9:30-11:00 CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP 8EM1S OLSON POST — 570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday Service, 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Arthur DeGraai Dec. 9—Mathew Connell Need to Train Medical Staffers Great in Africa OAK PARK. nr. (CNS) — The need'to train medical laboratory and X-ray technicians, [nurses, administrators, and full-fledged doctors is one of the greatest needs in Africa, according to the executive director of the Chris* |tian Medical Society which has its headquarters here, br : , *, * This was pointed out by ,J, mond Knighton upon his recent iturn frorft a ten-nation survey the continent. Accompanying Mr. Knighton were two doctors — C. Everett Koop, professor of sur-Igery at the University ol Pennayl-I vania, and Dr. Gustave A.~Harn-wall, a physiciaaand surgeon from Ifhicago. Included in the survey 'were the medical establishments of 20 missionary organizations, eight university and government 'hospitals, and six medical schools. ★ ★ • "Probably the greatest one area of the future medical missionary [work Is in the field of medical jucation. If the Church cannot only train qualified medical personnel, but also by precept and example show them that the greatest thing they can give their people is the healing of the soul through belief tng and accepting .Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, we will have fulfilled our mission.’’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, 1Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ago* 10:45 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP "WE CAN IF WE WILL" Dr. H. H. Swage 7.00 EVENING SERVICE KOREAN ORPHAN CHOIR Believe That Peace Corps Spurs Mission Recruiting Mr. Knighton said they were told by the chief medical officer of one of the countries, "We Will always need the dedicated, loving, and compassionate can that ’our people need and receive from the mission hospital." Mitm! Singspiration Scheduled for Memorial Baptist Oakland County Youth for Christ is sponsoring a Singspiration at 9 v. m. Sunday at Memorial Baptist Churdi, 589 Michigan Ave. Music will be provided by Carolyn Simmons of Pontiac Central High School and Dan Swift of Milford. ★ . ★ A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehmaii will sing a duet and a quartet of‘girls will present a number. Leading the singing will be Terry Walker. FIRST 'CHURCH of the Bl f • - * p north roselawN •st., 9:99 r M. Ice Cram and PI* Social. : Biiaday School 19:99 A.M. Morotas Mtrao by Um Paator. 11:99 A. ' JPwwtos —as im 9. m. ■ • an. mm oumi> raator HREN Pastor Lists Services , Pastor Joseph W. Moore will 'pndch on "Man's Efficiency pod God’s Sufficiency” at 11 MM. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. A tanrios of Holy Baptism lad Holy Communion is scheduled for 7 p m. in a'little more than a century to circle the globe with convents, schools and hospitals in England, Scotland, Newfoundland, Central America, West Indies, South America, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. President Kennedy’s 'Peace Corps h&s thrown -the spotlight, brighter than ever, on the pioneering efforts ot thousands of American missionaries who have made careers out of helping people in foreign lands for over 150 years. And although its work will parallel much of what is being done by the churches, many believe the Peace Corps also will help spur missionary recruitment by churches throughout the Ut S. The Methodist Church, for example, recruits to to M young people each year for three-year periods 4>f work overseas. Since IMS, when the church’s Board of sionaries, as that being planned far the Peace Corps, stresses languages and technical skills and the knowledge of the ways of the people they serve. Youths who enlist for three years are assigned overseas. Those serving two years become home missionaries. 2 Billion Pounds of Relief Supplies Shipped by CWS' youths to serve on u short-term baste, some 700 young men and women have given three years la service in SO foreign countries as special-tsrm missionaries. They have taught la schools, paston and Christian educators, buildings, do relayed music groups, and-have kept boohs. About 50 per cent of these special-term missionaries have become lifetime missionaries abroad, according to Dr. M. O. Williams, personnel director of the Board of Missions. '}‘r~ The Methodist Church today has 1,550 men and women in 44 countries overseas, teaching, preaching, healing, and ministering to a wide variety of man's needs. Training given to Methodist mls- NEW YORK, N.Y. - Protestant churches in America have sent more than .two billion pounds of critically heeded foods, medicines, clothing and other lifesaving car-(R> through Church World Service to the hungry, side and homeless overseas during the last 15 years. This was announced by Bishop . rara—v ——, J!?edei,Ck®: “tin* «**!- supervised h o s t c I s, developed^ tive director of CWS. cooperative and tewht sericulture, served as*overseas relief agency of major try men and boys make a special observance of the beginning of the church year, Advent Sunday, to a service of Corporate CHURCH of CHRIST : 310 HUGHES ST. FE MISS Jtooisevalf Walk, Evangelist Bible Study lor an ages, 9:45 aan. Sunday Worship Fsriods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 p,p». Tht Church that "Speaks aa tha „ Oraclca ot Ood" ,, » EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 3900 Watkins Lake ltd. near Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — -It A.M. ntSACmxo - 11 AJf. aaev:!0 P.1C. YOUTH OKOUM — 0:JS r.M. — You Art Inrlltd • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tuns In A. J. Baurhty, Pastor — Da Witt Bau(hey. Aaat. Paator In the Detroit. province, there are 79 institutions operated by the Sisters of Mercy; one college, 23 hospitals, two sanitaria, threej nursing homes and 50 grade, junior and high schools. A total of 21,413 students are taught annually. Some 792,476 patients are treated annually In the Provincial hospitals. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Control Saturday Young People.........730 P.M. Sunday School and Worship.....10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Service .......7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thun. Sendees........ 7:30 PM. "Church Phone FE 5-8361 Aasodatt PMtor—WILLIAM parent MI T-5US "Waterford Township!* American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road ^Ortf^JQAAL -------.. 11 Ajjf,Bim«Uv_aci»»l Columbia Avenue ■ BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia* Ave. FE S-9960 School .................... 9.-45 A.M. Morning Worship ...................... .10:55 A.M. »• •.'................6:30 PJA. Evening Service- ...................... 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ray Branscum, Pastor CLARENCE S. JACKBON. MlnllUr ot MeesUee led With Southern BapUkt Con Moabenhie orer e.ioo.iee Make Unity Candles to Burn at Prayers ST. JOSEPH, Minn. (UP) -The Sisters of St. Benedict are making beeswax candles for Catholics to burn each Thursday in their homes while joining with Pope John XXIII in prayers for Christian unity.. It was en that day that Jesas instituted the Holy Eucharist and offered prayers for unity. Church unity candles were originated at the Benedictine abbey Nlederaltich, Germany, ____ie of many unity discus between Catholics and Protestants. Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches in the United States, , at CWS offices, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. In the CWS worldwide ministry to the needy, the churches have shipped a total of 2,005,219,850 pounds of relief materials, Bishop Newellvsgid. Value of this goods is 8224,008,981. ^ FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchoiti ‘ Lake Ave. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH MM HATCHSRT HOAD Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion 8 AM. Morning Prayer 9:30 and 11:15 AM. FIRST CHURCHYNAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School ...9 45 A.M. Morning Worship..... ,. and B.B.B. Visit (for Foil Six* Model . by Satinalre, Inc. «k. Be., hnulacten Mn It »4 IS MUt Ml. MA 6-2577 . —Atom's- For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity •39 |95 up MRS. VALMOR B. LeCLADt Budget Terms Available C It HASKIU STUDIO 1 Ml. ONHM ■». . Monday Night is Men's Night at AJowtis OF PONTIAC * HURON at TELEGRAPH Have Your RUGS^ CLEANED for the Holidays! Special m DISCOUNT tin loose rugs cleaned DECEMBER 4 thru 9 one week only Axminster, Wiltons, Braided ’ Hooks, Orientals, Tweeds, Cottons, etc. WE PICKUP and DELIVER MW WAY 42 Wisner SU Pontiac W--&, FOTTKTEEN THE PONTIAC STRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, im Ifa strange how a politician with!. . . There's a worid of difference absolutely no aense of humor can between good sound reai come tip with such tunny cwfemHrcaMaa that sound good. —Earl ttons ef why he feto the election!Wilson. 4; Not in ‘Bountifiil’ Mood t HI-THERE! Where Are You Going? Actor Upset With 'Mutiny' Fjlm Wall, Tom, I'm Taking the family Out ta . . I SKYROOM DICK VANCE’S At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Daily from 6:30 A. M. Vo 10:30 7. M. Patrick Vance, M|r. Phone OR 3-2370 ^ RATUEDAY—BUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWING* ( Hn.DBCN Me—ADULTS lit SSL* an AVON SJpT f|SS5iNE 3 THE FAMED BOOK) Community Theaters HOLLY WO 0 D - When — and* perhaps,, 11—“Mutiny on the Bounty" is released, American kudiences may be surprised by the billing. The stare of the film will be listed as Marlon CarrolIBaker “Bridge James shigeta Brando, Trevor Howard and Richard Harris. You m l g h ask, who I Richard Harris and . what is he doing; in auoh fast company? T6 English audiences and his shipmates on the ho»at>v the He felt at had as he looked. The reasons: 1. His wife had returned to England over the weekend; 2. Rumors were rife that some of his test scenes would be the postproduction surgery of the movie. “A whole year of my life I have given to this blankety-blank picture," he complained, “and for what? I might as well be an as looking like “six miles of back road-" Actually, It is strong, broad aridfatotiy handsptne. the questions are unnecessary. They know hhn as a brilliant actor, one of (he brightest of Britain’s new crop. ACTOR REASSURED Harris was assured by a fellow member of the company that his was the most sympathetic role In the mutiny, that he still has some magnificent scenes in the film, that he would probably draw the best notices of the rest. Harris brightened somewhat. You may have guessed that Hairia is Irish. Ifp has a face which he describes uncharitably --------- 'Lot* la K OoMfUh Bowl.‘ Tommy Sod*. Jan Starling; "Armorei A .. Howtrd K(e|' xin, louim. Like many an Irishman, went off to London to seek his fortune. R was slow coming. But affer an. apprenticeship in repertory. he clicked with a year’s run bn the London stajge in “The Ginger Man.” / “I’ve also done five bad pic-ires," he remarked. “I did The Night Fighters’ with Bob Mitcb-um, perhaps one of the five worst pictures of all tbhe. Also ‘The Wreck of the Mary Deare,’ which was terrible, and ’Shake Hands with the Devil,’ a disaster," Harrii has been stuck , on the bounty tor more, than a year and is now doing retakes. “Don’t ask Ime when it will be over,” he (aid wearily, “because nobody When I Callcti on him at the “Bounty" set, he appeared: nei-|ther bright nor brilliant. His jofangey hair was straggly and [shoulder-length. He had^A three-day- stubble on his face. He ill-fitting denims and wetl-hoted sox. PTA to Hear Panel Airing Federal Aid to Education FANNIE HURST’S most, romantic story becomes the most compassionate motion picture of our day!: A ROSSHUNTER-CARROLLTONproduction SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN .VERA MILES. • FEATURE • 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:25-9:40 "Federal Aid to-Public Educa->n" is the subject to be debated at the Lake Orion Area PTA Council meeting Monday. The session will be held 8 p. m. at Lake Orion High School on East Scripps Road. A parent, teacher and administrator will debate each side of the Issue with Miss Joanne Marrettl, speech teacher at Lake Orion High, acting as chairman. Asked to debate the negative side of the question are Dr. Kenneth Brown, deputy superintendent of the Oakland County Board of j 1 Education and legislative chairman for the council, captain; Mrs. Byron Chapter teacher at Blanche Sims .'Elementary—School; Keith Middleton, member of the Lake Orion Board of Education. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE SfrfT-Moh.: “To Hell and Back," Audie Murphy, Jack Kelly, color; "Goliath and the Dragon,’’ Broderick * Crawford, Mark Forrest, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “By Love Possessed," Lana Turner; “Pharaoh’s Woman," Linda Crista!. HURON Sat,-Thurso "The Guns of Nav-arone," Gregory Peck, David Niven, Anthony Quinn, (Color. 1 STRAND Now shewing: “Back Street, Susan Hayward, John Gavin, col- RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW! Midwest Premiere December 21st Bot.-Taci.: "Tho Abunt Minded Pro-iMor," Walt Dltaejr; Prod MecUurrey Km** Set.-Tuei.: “The Honeymoon llt- hlne." Steve McQueen. Brigld Beelen, .■tor; ‘-Mice to toe Bun," Cerroil Boker. James shlgete. color. Start* Thure.: "Penny," LooUe Ceron, Maurice Chevalier, Horst BuchhoU, co). or; "A Thunder of Drume." to Boom, floors* Hamilton, color. S.4iM.: "Bridge to th* Sun, Baker, Jamas Shigeta. .jurs.-Prl : "Master o( th* 1 Charles Broaaon, Vincent Price. Approved as Envoy RlO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) —Vasco Leitao da Cunha, a veteran diplomat, has been approved by the Soviet. Union to serve/as Brazilian ambassador to Moscow. Kuril and the Soviet Union turned diplomatic ties last1' month after a 14-year break. Taking the positive side will be Mrs. John Xessit^r, former member- of the county and state 4H Club coundla, .captain; A. A. Reed, superintendent of Lake Orion schools; and William Beer, teacher at Webber Elementary school. L0U-M0R DIAMONDS The public.Is invited. Refreshments will' be served,. and f business meeting will follow. Announcement will be m«de of the representatives of six PTAs in the district who have been appointed to. serve on the pilot committee being formed to study existing school problems and future needs of the area. OTHER DELEGATES In addition to PTA .representatives, the pilot committee also will be composed of delegates from ” area service organizations. Results of the study will be used 1 formulate a master plan of action by the, board of education, members deckled at their last meeting. Jjbto, Diamond leiluire* from f«».M Sat.-Sun. I HURON FCATURCot 7:18-9:33 -YOU CAN ROLL OUT All THE SUPERLATIVES FOR 'THE GUNS OF NAVARONt* 11* most exciting, stunningly made advonturo film in yoars . , . Magnificent movie ontoOpinmont!*' -Rom Peliwickjour.-Amer. "SHATTERING EXCITEAAENT1 From tho ttait to tho devastating finish, 'Guns' with sot your oyo-tooth to rattling! ft- is a jay ta witness!" -Paid V.BtltUy. H«rali Tribunt THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! DAVID NIYEN ANTHONY QUINN,/ hCHLNRBMR ukums otmum WKmmMmt-mmwm Training Book Just Didh't Do the Trick TUCRAHOE, N.Y. (AP) - A man walked/into the public library in marby Eastchester and placed a tottered book on the .librarian’s-deW. “How imich (to 4 owe you for a new copy?’’ nb asked the librarian. ’j,My p uh P y chewed this one pp.’* - The sympathetic librarian decided the book could be rebound for 11.50. . The name ofthc book? ‘‘Sports Illustrated* s Book of Dog Train-tog," i Music Hall THEATRE Ruleson 3Per Cent for Tax Collection Fee CHRISTMAS WEEK SCHEDULE mm * " ~ | ‘“it 83$ flSi X n iff* &!■<*'1 fe. ’,Tsb.**” *"* MUSIC HALL THEATRE ***** Mt Mediton Avon Detroit U. MM. I*cloud b t--□ chock ' MATINEE MATINEE J*d CMC*____EVENING— Now*.... .. .. 1 n LANSING to — Township treasurers paid on a fee basis can add an additional 3 per cent for collection fees {pn taxes paid on or afterl 20, frtho - attorney general’s | office ruled today. The opinion, by Asst. Atty, Gen. Richard R. Roesch, said to townships where the treasurer receives salary, the township boards may waive jx>th the 1 per cent and 3 per cent collection fees on taxes paid on br before Feb. 15f in townships where- the treasurers mv nonsalaried, neither the township boards nor.- the treasurers may waive any part of the*! pef cent collection fee, the -opinion said. The opinimi was asked by Ingham County Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat. Music Hull Ticket* s« Sals at SEARS 130 to. Stfingw fe. TONIGHT -AND^ SUNDAY ALL IN COLOR OPEN 6:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 To Keep You Warm The Finest IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHAROE PtIASi NOTH (AM.V »IRO ADMISSION coupons ARE VOID - Will NOT *1 ACCIPTtOt GIDGET FLIPSI THE GREHESI HUH ADVENTURE EVER HIMED! j COlUUKiA PlCIUkiS presents GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN GOES HAWAIIAN j dndihe boys \ gowffdf \ PGUNS6FNAVARW JAMES QAWEN cm )oW»«!.Si".l * o&nmx I j.uIThoupson Lis JAME§ DARREN • MICHAfLCALlAN - OfBORAMWALLET CARIRtINER - PCGGYCASS • EDOItFOY,* • JEFF DONNELL wcMieesm- • jostiwaii I 30W| m THE ppytl&c PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,. 1161 Driwti to Shell Ont Qypt $1 Billion Ucense Tag Time Again So : By BEN PH1LEGAR AP Antoroodve Writer DETROIT—In well over ha ateip it’« license tag time again and Within the next 12 mnnthg car owners will shell out considerably more than $L billion to stay legal. Vhr their money they’ll get same tyfb H token ranging from a gammed sticker for the wtad-■htoM throagh metal tabe up to two tall license plates of atom- And by the end of the year u I thousands will have scarred r, loet the tabs or bashed irs first thought up, r business 60 years Readers Asked to Write Man Held in China YONKERS, H.Y. (AP)-For the fourth Christmas season in a row, the Herhld Statesman called upon readers today ,to send Christmas cards and offer prayers for the release of Hugh Rands Redmond Jr., a Yonkers business! attached to the rear of die vehicle. The registration fee was J1 and the state collected 1954 the drat year. PAID W OVER A BILLION _________ In 1950, last full year for which 26. 1901, New complete figures are available, owners of cars and trucks paid 91,390,265,000 to 50 states for U> The first tags tbypurself since to provide his own, Odto requirements were that k show ms initials at lead three inches high' Ruling to Allo#| Union Picketing State Court Volet 4-3 Peaceful Lines 'Were Set Up at Barber Shops LANSING m - A Stats Supreme , I Court'decision cleared the way to^ Redmond, a son of Ruth 8*4* day for AFL-CIO barbers to re- wasn't until 1MI flat tags in toss da inches fey if inches. This move sins sponsored by the Automobile Meaatacturers AwocUtion working throagh the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. The car manufacturers said the wide variety of tag sizes and lies which developed, through yearf made it almost itnpoe-lesign a suitable location to mount the plates. considerable talk the mounting by providing to the trunk Od ' front plates. The price varies to every state. * ♦ '*-•......... Thirty-five of the 50 state* tags both front and rear, the other 15 uae only rear tags. Connecticut tamed thh llnr permanent plates to 1637. Six other states now follow this practice. Another 11 extend the life of the {dates an extra year or two by using metal'dote tabe or windshield stickers. Color combinations to ' i states change .yearly whereas . New York adopted orange and black in 1927 and has stuck with them ever since, only alternating the figures. and" background. . mond of " Yonkers, marked 42nd birthday anniversary behind prison walls Oct 30. The newspaper urged readers to send Redmond an air mail card to care of the ltod Cross to Peiping, China. It asked its readers .to confine their greetings to good wishes with no word critical of the lied Chinese government left. Redmond suffer the consequences. Redmond was arrested April 26, 1960, kept incommunicado for 42 mpnths, and then sentenced to life imprisonment on ah espionage charge. ononiANcs no. usa An ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 931 entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate 91 Uae and Operation of Vehicle* on Public Highway. Within the Clip Pontlao, Mlehlgan, to Provide for __ Arreet of and PenaltlM to Be Impoeed upon Peraone Violating the Provlilon* Thl. Ordinance." by adding to m ordinance Section TTa of Artlela V a— by amending aubdlrlslon (b) of Section IN under the beading ‘The Veil ' Pound” of ArtMa V. " Adopted Norember 31, INI. Effective December S, INI. An ordinance.to amend Ordinance .... ttt by addins to hM ordinance Section US of Article I and by amending subdivision (hi of Soetloa in under the heading, "The vehicle Pound" of Article V. The City of Pontiac ordains: . Section 1. That Ordinance No. AM bo amended by adding to said ordinance iottlon Us of Article I said added and amended secUon to read at follows: Section Tfa. It If unlawful for say person: displayed ^or'lo °ha*'T! operator s or chauffeur' the same to tMtttam cancelled, revoked. picketing against three barb-top owners who quit the union to Join the United Miner Workers.' In* a 4-3 decision Friday, the court ruled that the barbers and Beauticians Union set up peaceful picket lines at barbershops owned by Russell Sweet • and Charles Miteheea to Wayne and Charlaa W. Dobosy to Garden CHy. The union started picketing to January IMS, when the three barbers rorigaed from the enlon in protest against eroatlan of a health and welfare (and and a public relations land financed by assesanents against members. Subsequently, they joined the United 'Mine Workers Union, move that led the barbers o set up. picket lines protesting 'Why get shaved by a miner?” The late Circuit Judge Robert Toms issued an order in January 1959, banning further picketing, ruling the uniop had. resorted to coercion. Justice George Edwards, writing the majority opinion, said picketing was "entirely peaceful” and violated no law against picket Ikies. texYf dally tag treat. Some front ags to constant i curbs, beating tr able plates within a fact, is. shout i uniformity which exists on h Red Leader Gets Int&HofWater ~ WithN.Y. Police YONKERS, N-Y. - —Mg---------- lloense Whim has boon colled o A To application tabid statement o. _ • material fact or ---- fraud In any »ucb.gpStlWP«n - . „ —-I. To cause or roulnilyjMISU-m minor under Um age of If yoartto drlro a motor veblcJo upon jQSMKnHjS ' *«WSTi motor VohlCM-1 ^¥*o*poroon. ovoopl those borolni onrouly exempted, thdll drive any vehicle upon n highway In, thf» state ?P“ ggHS Pontiac or two than knowingly parmlt any motor vehicle owned by such person to ba onarated by another upon any -highway.except ae permitted under thia State Law. while euch license pr rs< trdtloncartltteote U nnnN nr veked. or whom eWNMOMjten hat been denied a* prorlded ln thl.SU Low ehall be guUty of o notation of tl ng«|nH5 iiilnit tht owner If wlfir of sucii vihcle or euch vehicle may be removed ------------- " VloUtlone Bureau,' aTj 3 M” or me ropWUBtltt.- rcumiUncei « Mtimm ss&jisiH tWfsSw2 fessffe. STtbe ordinance on oownaj of.wiuah the voteela wag lmpoinioj. .ggtatf. JSSl EEfll sWvOKWmi !fe»-i«uUg%ay,y “•I?*?. "~i— ehnU take of November “fc'ygm, *. JtoWWTOW Aeoount Number 3191,008-19 yrorrusuc eg* . Mreby ftvUO by the under- *alDrrR*H«rV Amtlnc, ebgh to thl highest bidder '’blaOOUNT CORP., * A,mnB£KBsi 1BL P WEBB"1 MOBILE MAR SERVING THE PUBkt$ FOR dVER 40YE/ftS gimik ^uALiTS'^t:A%jittAii&umm fmaDapr. *THE PONTIAC PRESS,* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1061 Owago Police \BowMMight Dominican Crisis VG-Month Test Shows l Small Cars Don't Give : Image of Authority : CHICAGO (UPI) -The Chicago Police Department tested compact 6ar» lor sbc months and found teem greuttable for most of tte v put because the smalla font give tee Impression thority. 1 George Rupprecht, director of Automotive maintenance ter the forte, said, “tee smaller vehicles tend.to detract from the image of the feoiice officer as a figure of strength and authority.” Although operational costs the feBewtaf disadvantages la —They were “too bouncy." failed to hold the road properly atRlgtf speeds and tended to slip on curves it high speeds. —They had limited'visibility and Were difficult to see in traffic became of their tore, -resulting In —they occasionally caused 1 as backaches a ad —Low roofs made it difficut to wear hats, as required by police regulations. —Taller members of the force bad to slump or crouch in the seats. Rupprecl)! said no more pacts ntt be purchased. There are 135 of them service in the department's fleet of 1300 cars. Kennedy's Plan Holiday Season in Palm Beach WASHINGTON (AP) — President and Mrs. Kennedy will spend Christmas and New Yew’s holidays in Palm Beach, Fla;, using the spacious ocean front home of family friends. j Except for the holidays them* •elves, the time the President will spend at Palm Beach is uncertain now, White -House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said. Kennedy has under consideration a visit this month to Venezuela and Colombia and Mrs. Kennedy is to go along if the ’ trip is made. Salinger said the first lady will go to Palm Beach about Dec. 15 to stay through the entity holiday period unless there is a Latin America* trip- HO TRAINS SPECIALS! Huy Sits it DISCOUNT PRICES! By BEN f. MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) - An assortment of political groups test suddenly exploded into activity to a country that has. nsvar known democracy may br a major factor in tbr Dosnlteean Republic's political crisis. UJS. officials, greatly disturbed by the violent struggle for power on tee island, emphaHze they have not lost hope that responsible political leaders and the Dominican government may yet find peaceful, democratic solution. The struggle began when Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, tee countiys dictator for more than 30 years, was assassinated May 30. v' # ♦ * It reached its peak late last j month after Trujillo's two brothers, his son Rafael Jr. and other members of tee family fled the codntry. nation long under tyranny' took to the streets demanding a ew era. ^.I The Trujillos left behind as president, Joaquin Balaguer,, who had been handpicked by the old dictator himself. After the TOhgh - generalissimo was shot down, the Trujillo family’s power began disintegrating, until finally*!! them were out., of the country. This left Balaguer without m jor political power, but with an uncertain amount of support from the military. The overwhelming political strength in the nation is held by the National Civic Union, a self-styled nonpartisan organization. It calls itself a civic group and has a broad base of support from workers, businessmen, professional and industrial people. It appears to represent about 65 or 70 per cent of opposition strength. The 14th of June party has two I major wings. One is considered just left of center , with the other wing far to *^e Mb It* strength has been estimated at about 2C per tent of tee opposition forces. Hit Dominican - Revolutionary party, largely led by long-time exRes, is considered moderate if liberal, and lea potent than the 14th of June group. Juan Bosch, Its leader, la regarded as a Fiallo, 65, leader of the National CMc Union appears the leading figure in tbefoountry. long-time animality profcs sor, he is considered by many to be a found thinker with moderates ideas. Some Dominicans say he may have missed a golden opportunity when he rejected iPresl- moderating influence in the current crisis. I’m * .* The Dominican Popular Movement is led by Communist Maximo Lopez Molina, a long-time friend of Fidel Castro. He and his openly proCastro and pro-Com-muniet group were put into bust-nees by ghe ted dictator apparently tor -hopes of establishing a bargaining weapon to deal with the United States mid to* foster noninterference in Dominican af-fatesmh Castro. The movement is regarded as having little polfti-al power but ie intensely active. At this stage, Dr. Aj&UUHUUUUUUMUUUUUUUUHHUUUUUUUUUUUUUk debt Baiaguer’s early formula for solving the political tions in January. £jvic union, with many young member* mid to the midst of an emotional as well as a po-crisis, demanded that Balaguer hand over power immediately. Balaguer balked. Ha's thi Low in Town ST. MARYS. Pi. - H* •me of a karttee of the peace to Ids Northweetem Pennsylvania I town te'Hairry C. Law. •CAR WASH J with this caspsw Man., Tuas., Wad., Thurf. i PALACE S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN AVINUC About two mfflton U. B ehflflreni In the three centuries from 1656 have some degree of tenpaJreffito'lR# tee total population of the w—rtog 'world has mow than quadrupled. METAL SIGNS Christmas Shoppers’ Special! 14” FAMILY SiZE RIZZA PdMUC STAMP 4 STENCIL CO. JIB For Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner J or TV Snack! Also served in our I Coffee Shop or Curb Service! Open Daily 8 A. M. to. 1 A. M. FR0ST0P DRIVE-IN re 1-4631 nil W. HURON HUI EUZMfTH UU MM Other Congo' Marks Its 3rd Anniversary BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of the Congo (API—The ‘‘other Congo" celebrated Its third anniversary of Independence with riotous tun-making, this week. It was in sharp contrast to the misery And frustration that plague the Country on the opposite side of tee “ ID River. Asst. BUILDING KITS Itl up REMOTE CONTROL SWITCHING 5.91 pr l 9-la. STRAIGHT TRACK •at-' ■—11... IK* 18-In. Radius Cembiiatiofl POWERED A aid B Unit $£95 1*9 10.85 . O .040 STEAM TYRE SWITCHER—Reg. 79c Our Pike 4.95 Park In Oar lot of Rear SCARLETT'S BICYCLE «ed NOBBY SHOP M E. Lawrence St. PONTIAC n i.JNI That country, formerly under Belgian rule, is known generally as “the Congo.” This nation, once; the heart of Flench Equatorial Africa, is formally known a* the] Republic 'of the Congo. Tte residents of tide country, In general poorer and more humble than those’ of the former] Belgian Congo, afe looking back on three years of relative sta IbUlty. . \AT&T Head Sees '62 Critical for Satellite System 8AN FRANCISCO CAP) — Next year will be critical in development of communications satellites, tte bead of the American -Teto phone 4 Telegraph Co. said Friday, Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of ATZT, told a commonwealth club luncheon snch satellite* which commercial companies have been working on for yenra, will be ready tor testing In lte. "The country is also approaching! the critical stage in determining] how a commercially-operable satellite system can best be organized I and conducted,” Kappel said. ♦ * , ♦ He endorsed proposals tor a profit corporation to act for United * communications companies ter ter development, management and promotion, of satellites off! which signals would be transmitted i for world-wide communication. Chewz, Lady, You SAID to Pack Everything; So—' MINNEAPOLIS, Mirai. (AP)-"Pack everything” was tte in stmotion given by a family that moved from here recently. At their new destination tte family found the van company had Included a banana left on tte kitchen sink, a pail full of garbage, and a dead eat. NEWSPAPERS j WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID J WE PICK CP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS I FE2-02U9 ! t######**#«####«FONTUC WAtrrE ••••••••••••••••• FACTORY TO YOU • NO WAREHOUSE OVERHEAD . OUR TRUCK IS OUR WAREHOUSE • NO MERCHANDISE HANDLING OVERHEAD LOADED AT THE FACTORY, UNLOADED DIRECTLY TO YOU TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Tuesday ... December 4th and 5th O A.M. to 8:00 P.M. THE TRUCKLOAD . NO STORE BUAGING OVERHEAD SOLD DIRECTLY FROM OUR TRUCK • NO SMALL QUANTITY PURCHASES WE PURCHASE BY THE TRUCKLOAD AT THI LOWEST COST POSSIBLE • NO LOW QUALITY MERCHANDISE, NO TRICKS, NO GIMMICKS EXACTLY AS STATED, LOW OVERHEAD, LOW COSTS, MEAN QUALITY MERCHANDISE > AT A LOW PRICE WE INVITE YOU Come See For Yourself "QUALITY AT A PRICE” CHECK THESE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON BRAHD HAME MERCHANDISE V." DRILL 3 amps 500 RPM full load. Bronze Bearings Oiled • for Lift. Dip Cast Aluminum. Bright Permanent Finish. * Vi" Cap ir i" k POWER TOOLS SABRESAW YOUR ~CHOICI 1288 Reg. $21.95 Value Metal Wood Di# Cast Aluminum. Bright Pprman-•nt Finish. Oiled for Lift Bronze Bearings. 1800 STR/Min. under full load. Oiled for Life Bronze Bearings. 34 sq. in. Sanding Surface. Oie Cast Aluminum. Painted Baked Enamel. 2800 R.P.M. under full load. 4V» O.D. Wheel., Oiled for Life Bronze Bearings. ALL TOPIS CARRY I YEAR FREE SfRVICI 6Va“ CIRCULAR SAW will cut 2x4s at 45* angle 18" Reg, $29.95 Value Die Cost Aluminum. Bright Permanent Finish. ~Cut ot 90 -2-3/32" otASM-tt’’ Speed 3100 RPM under full load. Oiled for Life Bronze Bearings. 1 YEAR FRII SIRVICI_________ CHOICE SMALL gPPLMNCES Q88 Reg. $14.95 VALUE TOASTER IRON 8PRAY-STIAM-DRY Gleaming Chrome Body. 9 position Toast Color Control. Reheat Cold Toast. Removable Crumb Tray. Bread carriage . raises, extra high, automatically and silently. 1YMABN Finger Tip Heat Selector. External Spray Nozzle. 9 Steam Vents in Sole -Plate. Cord Adjustable for Right or left Handed Ironers. 1 YBAB Pltn BRRVICB MISCELLANEOUS YOUR CNOICI II 8S Reg. $19.95 Value HAIRDRYER 7 “VANITY CASE” HEATER Spreads air, evenly through hoiir . Quiet, Fast, Comfortable; Leaves both hands free. HiRh-Impact Plastic case. Modern styling. Lorge storage compartment. 1 YiAR run MRVtCI 1320 Watts Thermostat controlled. Equipped with Safety Tip over switch. Blower fan. 1 YEAR FREE BtRVICI Double. Bed • Single Control. Full 72" x 84”. Blue or Beige. 70% Rayon - 20% Cotton -10% NyIon. Fully Automatic-Non Allergic. Moth proofed... Gift cartoned. 2YIAR FRU SBRVICI AMPLE PARKING AT WEBB FUEL 351 t Mfcck SL FE 4-lSltf AMPLE PARKMO AT WEBB FUEL Mi l. MM St FE 4-1518 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, See Old Charm in Kreeger Home ~~ tWm A"*1* «wnt*y. -life brfitiell ta made «£itwo Karen’s room ha* one brick “**?**«? “f^A^lbeam ^ ^ other Owe are pa-« one «jd it hidden inaide an pe^ ^ beige with a tiny red oaic puiar. and green geometric design. Her On the back-shelf .there are Ethan Allan furniture is ar-two wine kegs, In front of die ranged along, no? wall with a bar is a small round tee cream desk at the end. The desk chafe table with an oak top. Two chairs ia a Hitchcock, said a stool have oak seats. v. _______ brown tweed eovertag. Tables and lantpe had such interesting origins. Being antique hunters, the Kreegers' pick Up items and refinish them themselves. The coffee table was a cobbler’s bench. A harness maker’s bench became a lamp with painted White with black latches. in die bathroom there’s a roar-The stairway to' the lower level bte topped vanity. The medicine is a spiral one. On one tide is the chest has a louvered doer. Next fieldstone of the fireplace; spine «• * * * mirror in an antique railing fe on the other ride. gilt frame. Tile is deep sandal- —_______________ - ,,, - wood with fixtures a paler shade Thcnaer down ncre, like ** of. the same color. The tiny ruffle ** brink, hi above the window shutters ***** •* **.55*.^*!!*“? *5 matches the blue, cream and an nwsnnfiy wide hearth about t^ige wallpaper, halt w foe* higher thaa 4* ******* floor. A wide oak slU edges t». BEDROOM BAY Barn beams were need to . The * master bedroom at, the' frame the fireplace area and front of the house has three win-make a wall oa the other aide, dows set in a bay. These have t, . ___ shutters on the lower half with covered path). The door is near The floor is made of random the fireplace. width oak beards. Oa It la a TV, hi-fi and an old player pi- Mae braided rug. The north ano provide music in a number wall has bailt-la storage aad of ways. Bookcases are built into elaaets, all pointed cream. The one wall with an old settle next beamed reUUg la painted In’ KHstan’s room the paper is pale gold. Draperies are flowered. A chest and closet are built into one wall. Her bed is a low poster pine ■-one. Another interesting pAie piece Is an old Shaker’s work-: bench. The front folds down Ifitb-A slant-top desk. That’s/ex-actly what Kristan uses it for. PINE ROOM—In the dining room three walls are paneled in pine and a huge pine hutch cabinet occupies most of one wall. The rag rug is brown and green. The handaopie gate-leg table il an antique, as is the dough trough on It The light fixture, once used with gas. has an amber shade. The exterior of the house is reused brick and white board and batten. The mortar between completely off; this gives a rough appearance to the exte* rior. Trim on the house is white. Hie fireplace is made of field-stone. This stone ends in a diagonal line above the pine mantel. The rest of the space is paneled in pine and has one shelf mount- WHATS new—Mrs. Kreeger looks for a recipe for The Press Home Editor. Her range and oven are Mlt into this brick wall. light cornea manna antique lamp. The floor ninths kitchen and breakfast room is common brick. Ceilings are CRISP LOOKING—Blue aad white wallpaper and white curtains, give this room a dean, crisp, look. The floor is. made of random width oak. boards. The beamed ceiling is white. That un- 8HADES OP THE PART—The Kreegers’ lave of things antique’shows up In this picture of their living room. The coffee table was a cobbler’s bench. Ail the accessories have been carefully Vyy- iKamay TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1W1 Rainch Has Efficienc Plus Rustic Waiirith at the threshold, either,. The Interior design, practical and convenient la every way. features a beyond fee rear walls of the bouse and has windows on three sides, It ft-9? STATISTICS PEG BOARD 4'x8' OMIT ^79 f«r*% $2* Masonite. Hard Board V PUUN oi UNDER TU «w LAYMENT $|J49 CORWIN Lukti ui Coal Co. 117 I. Cms Are. FI 2.1)15 A three-bedroom ranch with living room, combination kitchen-dining room, family room, entry foyer, one fell bath; a lavatory, washroom, one-car garage and partial cellar. Overall dimensions are 35' deep and (2?" wide, containing 1,315 square feat of living area 'not counting 281 square foot garage, 1M square foot front porch. Ml. square foot 14,881 cubic feat. While the shape -at house is unusual, it consists of rectangular forms which Points Msy Be Charged on Some FHA M WASHTNGTON (UPI) - The controversial question of discounts on home loans percolated up to the permit a direct and simple framing system to be used in construc- PLEAgPfOLV RUSTIC—A contemporary ver- ^ tains L315 square feet in dimensions of 82*3” sion of the old-faAioood front porch, plus an inter- wide by 35’ deep. Interior features a sunken Thu effect of the fronMo-rear' roof gable is even more strildng inside. It allows a battened cathedral celling to flow through the house unobstructed, producing an unusual sense of spadousnees. To preserve the effect, the ctoeete In the entry (which also serve as a divider) don't extend all the way up to the raffing. The secting roof, gives this up-todate three bedroom living room, cathedral ceiling, ranch an air of rustic charm. The house con- also nas a homey, floor-to-ceillng ■tone fireplace separating it from the entrance foyer. Designer of House of the Week B-8S is architect Samuel Paul. Hie foouar contains w modeet 1,315 square feat at living area in over- all dimensions of 35' deep end 62’jT Hie living room fireplace, as desirable as it is for Its homey effect, is offered as an optional architect Paul who eep and S2T feature by a T5* by Inn realizes a person’s desires don't always conform to the family housing budget. Its User plan Is a well ordered BOOK KOOK — Charming library can be created from drab comer with addition of rich west*, era red coder wall paneling and book shelves. Shelving is hung qn wall brackets. Irregular spacing and varying length ol shelves creates pleasant note of surprise. perttoa ef any modern heme Mkewlee lo well planned for efficient, relaxed living. An etpe-dally fine feature Is the fevn--tory, ssavsslsnt net only to the Should you decide In favor of the budget, an ornamental rail would be substituted as a divider in die foyer, producing a balcony two steps above the sunken living room. If the fireplace is constructed, however, the boiler flue would be placed within the chira- -ney and thus the vanity in the wash toom would be lengthened Tks wash room, Incidentally, deserves farther attention. Per reason* at plumbing scene my, H couldn’t he placed la a better place. Par from betag a duplication of the adjoining bathroom facilities, this Innovsflen eases the morafeg rush those of u* who have Heed ta one-bath room A reporter asked President Kennedy “Can something be done to require mortgage bankers to quit enriching themselves” ~by charging discounts on home loans in* sured by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). The President said he would look Into the mqtter. Later the White House released a tetter from FHA commissioner Heal J. Hardy to Sarah McClendon, the reporter who had asked the question. It turned out that Mrs. McClendon had complained a few day* earlier to Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver after she had paid $235 in “points” in selling her house. Hardy's letter, tn answer for Weaver, was being prepared even before Mrs. McClendon raised issue at the press conference. The lender does this by advanc- . tag to the borrower teas than the face amount oM* loin. For example,' a tender who charges two- "points'' on a 810,0(10 loan actually lends the borrower only 39,800. The tatetcit, however, is computed on $10,000 and it Is yin.mn thst mute he repaid over the life of tbs loan. Landers most commonly charge soounts or "points'' when the going interest rate on conventional loans is higher then the maximum FHA rate — now 8% per cent for stagte-tamlly houses. Discounting by the Veteran Administration, ‘ li ilio may bear an interest rate of no more than5% per cent. b releasing the letter, White House Preta Secretary Pierre baHnger suggested that Mrs. McClendon's prsMem was per- and asserted that many home bayen and sellers through- •ad victimised by discounts. Hardy said in his tetter that lenders sometimes “May demand earnings are ta excess of FHA per- Does This Picture Resemble You? East is east and west is west but all-over the East, West, South and North during the next few months, Mr. Home Builder will meet Mr. Home Buyer. Whet are they like? She Anaconda Company, which j supplies them with copper tube for water supply and drainage' systems, has compiled the following profiles. FLOOR PLAN—Shape of this bourn is unusual, tag room la optio but oonatets of simple rectangular forma which would be Inside permit framing system. Stone fireplace In Uv- room lengthened. nal feature. If built, boiler flue chimney, and vanity ta wash Note efficient plan of kitchen. The typical builder? According' to recent studies, he’s <1 years old, has been in business 11 yean and builds about 20 houses a year. His | chief worry-is finding good land to lu addition provides a handy and Open the GATE to HAPPINESS He An CLOSING OBT HI I0IEL on the JEFFERSON Com tad See lor Toantll . . . Bring tkoEasily With Too tod Thor will All Tall in Lo?o With tho Horn Rnilt to Giro Toi Happiness! LOCATION: Oet Mala Highway te Watkins Lake IUW to Beyhmefc, tern right as Saybreek to medal (1827 Baybfeak), feiew Ike signs. Hie kitchen-dining area of this house Is ideally laid out. The stepsaving U-shaped kitchen (with sink overlooking the terrace for excellent supervision) Is separated from the dining area by hanging cabinet!. Sliding glass doors toad to the large, flagstone, rear terrace. * The terrace also is accessible bom the living room end the garage, making it an excellent relaxing ana you’ll appreciate more in the wanner weather. The front porch—a rarity nowadays—can be appreciated in ell kinds of weather. It provides the beet of ell covered entrances in :rato tr snow, and in warm wrath-er is good for Just fitting—like grandpa used to do. If nothing else, though, In combination with the front patio the porch serves as a pieairing and gr acious en- Painted Floors Are High Fashion build on and he is also concerned about such things as community! facilities, antiquated building codes! and, of course, Mr. Home Buyer. __win hi—u ii oh waw in win. Please send me a copy of the study plan of Tho Hones of The Week Design B-96. — ._______[Design L____ Band to Tho Pontiac Proas, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do hot. use sticky tape on coins. AP Newsfeetaree Time waa when only beat-up floors were painted. But now It te fashionable to paint floors for contrast or to give a lift to a tired, dull room. One is likely the best of floors wearing a coat of paint ta the newest, gayest decorator colon. Okl floors may require preparation before they are painted. Cracks should be filled ta. Caulking compounds, are available for purpee and their oil ingredients permit the part that te, exposed to sir to harden as it protects and keeps elastic the compound not on the surface.’ r You cant send over these floor fillings eo It te best to send ta advance of the floor treatment Many people prefer a profet-J— * >r. The job Is dirty, and amateurs are likely to give ‘ ► a slipshod rented at hardware, lumber and ■gent „ BB . the eperaflaa of the machfee and nne of sandpaper. You may prefer to palht your floors without any sanding. It has been done successfully and works out best when a darker color is used, over existing paint or when floors have not. been previously' painted,' But paint experts advise that it it is always better to prepare a surface that is to be painted, for More You can mix your own paint colors or have them mixed. If you want a color that 1a not available In the paint store, tubes of oil color may be added to white in varying amounts end combinations until you evolve the desired color. Blue floors end green flooro ware highlighted at a recent decorating show and wen a definite aaeet to the Early American furnishings in the rooms.' floors in a room decorated with sculpture and abstract paintings. The mottled, streaked look he achieved was exactly the'floor finish he wanted. Hardboaid Can Replace Table Glass Hi My homemakers A dining alcove te an ideal place to start your paint deocrattag experiment. Mustard-color chairs and table on a floor that has a pickled finish or robin’s egg blue furniture on a blue-green floor an pickled m floor base paint, starting with a small amount of white paint to which he'd added a considerable amount of water. He painted ever dark The typical new home customer? He's in his mid-thirties, somewhat younger thaa the typical builder.] His wife Is still on the morning side of thirty. They have two or three children end are looking for a six-room house that sells for 315,000.- He earns around $135 a week and thinks there's nothing like owning your own home. Gumwood Comes Back If the glass on a coffee table breaks, replace it with a herd-board panel which may be decorated attractively. Here are some Ideas,, on the decor: Have an artist friend paint e unifier scene — perhaps of a me, garden or fevorite picnic spot. Masonite tempered hardboard la widely used by artiste, for it Is more durable than canvas. The artist may spray a plastic coating over hte masterpiece to protect it Mount a photo blowup of a favorite subject. Protect the surface as the artist would his painting. Oever the amfeee with i wallpaper sf unssuai patten. Glue to the Maaonlte a fabric that Mends with colors of the, wall. COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING ToHalpYou Organize and SAVE YOUR HOME RUNNING MODERNIZING IDEAS: f—'—Mutf coupon Muir TODAY!-PONTIAC CHAPTER Gum, a hardwood grown extensively hi the Southern United States, winning popularity in other parte of the nation when it was little known before. In plywood form. It makes attractive wall paneling. It has a. rich figure pattern, and Is available in both fight and dark natural color tones. In utility roles, gum plywood is bandy because it is free from grain raise, making it especially easy to paint. If. H. STANTON 101 STATE STRICT FI 5-1683 PONTIAC Rockcot# PAINT STONE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 tenth Case FI 8-7128 WmiM AkSSt CnSttT . . . Sss Bs 3 BEDROOM $9,990 FE 8-1943 FOB ALL WEATBER — Barbecuing weather is all too abort even hi the moat temperate parts of our country, but this cleverly designed, aemlendoeed roofed patio will add many weeks of outdoor living time each year. Light Douglas fir framing lumbar and common boArda form the roof with a simply woven half wall of one inqh Tit BiiUtr flat Urn • Hoist i Homo" W. W. ROSS Hmes OR 3-8021 COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING P.OL BOX 152 WNhls fee asst 14 aeriht we pfes lei (Haw* check) hep m hesw □ or ashs ssjsr ban* Iwsnwiwieti Q, j| ’ te w yew MM gift “Meat Idea Me end Oride 11 ter latter llrkif" ter •** la sw plssslsg. MOVED TO NKW LOCATION ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR STGRHaad SCREEN *9* Up to 44II. I* 1920 SQUARE flETI! LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 PJL Slavik Realty, lac, 10450 W. 8 Mite Id. JO 6-71* THE “PATRICIAN* BI-LEVEL — Over MB 8q. Feet of 8pectous Urine Ana. 8 Bedrooms, 1H Baths, Huge Living Room, Paneled Family KtfeHsw, Spacious Family Room, Brick naturae. Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets, Oak Floors, Formica Counter Tops ... Attached Oarage Optional Weed Pwas .... $13*750 YOUR HOUSI OR LOT IN TRADI Office: UN 4-4476 • Modal: OR 3-3060 Hi THErfOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER V 1961 NINETEEN - Do you know what type of beating system you have fa ' hornet The odda are 3 to i you don’t ★ * * ■ According to a study conducted by the National Better Heating-Coding Council, 3 out at 4 homeowners say they have a/’gaa” or "ott" baiting system, -confattog the fuel wttii the type at system. This -Is a common error, says the Council. ' ...-.. The difference between heating systems Is determined by the type at heating plant and the method Of distributing the.heat For example, a hydronic (hot wider heating) system uses a boiler as the heating plant and water as the medium. Water "carries” heat from the boiler, through a system of finger-size piping, to the room heating units, usually ' board units or convectors. A hydronic system can use any type of fuel — gas, oil Be Prepared to Bad Winter Storm The nation's maintenance and repair bill for buildings of all kinds has grown to around $20 billion a .yaarW"--?--- RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Rohind Alban's Country Cousin Op»n It Han “tu ISO r. M. D.Uy FRED W. M00TE ELECTRICAL — INC.— 845 W. Huron Sr. Frio Estimates • Surreys Over 30 Joan in Poniiac For tho finest new homes for the money in this ores see "The Villas* Classic" modal horn* at the northwest comer of Walton Blvd. and Shagbark Drive, one mile west of Rochester on the north side. W* Wilt build on your lot or ours. Model horn* open daily 6:30 p:m. to 8:00 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, 2.-Q0 p.m. until 800 p.m. BI-LB VEta — EANCHE8 — TRI-LEVELS — COLONIALS UC ROBERTSON, INC. . Flrtl la ^aalilr—fainMl in Frice im. — m mui or OL t-issi 24-HOUR SERVICE ON OIL and GAS BURNER . LDXAIEE—MOELLER MOERY’S PHONE 8S2-18I0 Buyers Are Sure of Higher Rates Home buyers will face substantially higher interest rates bonus bought in the next IS inouthe, Manufactured Hemal Magazine warm in a by-lined erjti-cle by Sidney Key, Executive Vice President at die Advance Mortgage Corporation. "Mortgage rates have already riarted to rise,” the article reports. “Over the next U months this rise will amount to at least one-half per cent in interest rate, the equivalent' of four points discount- Some time during period we expect that FHA move its rate up again, either one-guarter or one-half per cent, in response to the market forces. “The combination of higher house prices, lower down payments and longer terms, wMeh are features at today's market, 1* putting a strata an the mart-1 gage money at a ti No matter how winter-tight your home may be, a sudden storm and strong winds may present- fresh hazards with which fo.cope. How well you meet them depends s how well prepared you are. The time to lay in a supply of rock salt is before 'you nfeed it Use salt or some other-chemical deicer to rid walks and outdoor steps of treacherous ice. You can $we yourself a trip to the hospital — or to court, if someone else cautiously — hold It at a distance and keep It moving back and forth. Turn off the water supply. Openl the faucet mid start thawing from the faucet rad. Keep , water lines that run outside or through unheated parts of the building turned off and drained. Power failures are more likely when wires get heavy with lee. certain that flashlights have fresh batteries. Have a supply of candles and matches on hand. If electricity b year source of heat for cooking, a camp stove — or at least one of file canned heat stove* — could be a wise Investment. If the power 1iM is down near your house, steer clea^ of it. Call the power company and let them take care of it. Post a sign to keep others away. AVOID BURNOUTS Disconnect appliances such as [refrigerator and freezer that continuously until you are certain Tor this, you should have hand some asphalt^ cement and some scrape of tar paper or sheets , of plastic material. A stapling gun will make the work go faster. Spread the cement over the leak ‘ on the underside of the roof. Cover with tar paper or plastic. Before covering nm* wire-email through the root so that later you can find the leak and make permanent repairs outside. ' When the weather subsides, you might be abb to spread w-. meat over toe leak from the oat-ride and. naVdowa the shingles. Later, when warm weather return*. repair or replace the damaged shingles. A window that breaks suddenly In the midst of a storm needs immediate blocking. Repair* of a permanent nature can follow later. A plastic sheet can be taped or stapled or both over the opening until the storm if over. Snow and ice can burden gutters to the breaking point. Electric heating cable placed in the'gutters ahead of time can prevent this. This same cable cap be wrapped, around a frozen pipe for a safe7 slow Job of thawing. power is back on and back at full Voltage, if It goes back on at d partial voltage, motors can burn out'trying to make up for the difference. Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed. Stored up, cold air will continue to protect foods for about ’24 hours. Heavy winds can lift away roof shingles. If cover a leak, prepare and tear StK RAILINGS -S *|99 * .| per lin. ft. Porch Columns Unit Steps Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rd.«- Telephone 673-0775 INSULATE MW For FREE ESTIMATE by an Old Reliable Concern CALL FE 5-8405 Ambassador insnhrtlea Cot CAN YOU AFFORD THE HIGH COST OF “LOW COST” HEATING? Wheninvatting in a now heating system remember that the bast materials and workmanship! ttich as wa offer cost you last in tha Iwig run. You save on fueland maintenance end of course you'll avoid trouble and discomfort. YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY AND ECONOMY egm- Manufactured -Homes Magazine fa distributed to leading builders, home manufacturers and suppliers throughout the country. It fa the . only publication devoted exclusively, to reporting news of the home manufacturing industry. Handyman Lags Behind Professional The intrepid do-it-yourself home owner has been the subject of much controversy in the building industry for many years, with estimates as to his numbers and market impact extending over a bewildering range. But a new study by the Census Bureau has cleared away the confusion, at least for the year 1960. Laid end to end, the U.S. do-it-yourself home owners In 1960 reached a monetary distance of nearly $3 billion. About half that amount was spent for additions and alterations and the rest for main-j tenance, repairs and replacements.! ★ * ★ Compared to that, around $6.51 billion was spent in 1960 by own-1 ers of one-to-four-famfiy units for the same types of work placed with! contractors, such as ceramic file | contractors for permanent improvements to kitchens, baths, en-tranceways and other'areas of the home. Census reported that the entire amount spent for home repair and Improvement In ISM came to flS.1’ billion. Added to the M.5 billion previously mentioned there were additional billions spent by non-resident owners. The do-it-yourselfer, therefore, accounts for around ■ 23 par cent of the total’ “fixup" -market. Of the money he spent in 1960, 43 per cent went for painting and exterior work like walkways, swimming pools, patios, fences and ‘ ■beetles. ----------- Once 'Dead' Industry Becomes a Giant By the begfanlng-Qf the 20th century, lumber manufacture. in the South had been continuous for 300 years, and some leading economists decided it had nm Its course. What they feared was a timber famine, and they predicted (hat the forests and the industry Would be extinct by 1930 “at the very latest,” However, at the same moment this “death sentence” was passed, the "condemned” gave birth to forest management. And, today, the old gkxmiy forecasts have been completely reversed. According to the U.S. Forest Service reports, the present growth of Southern Pine sawtimber so dominates the national picture that it exceeds the growth of all other structural species combined. Furthermore, the Forest Service predicts the eventual concentration of the nation’s entire lumber produc-in the South. HOMES FOR AMERICANS For Colorful Exteriors Can ceramic tile be. installed on exterior walls in all climates? The answer is yes. fa fact, architects, who like its wide range of colors, exciting design possibilities Mid durability, are using it on mare industrial and residential exteriors than ever before. There are 750,000 mail boms in the United States. COOK TO BUILD? * See FRERICKS BROS. 2520 Btedboth Lake Rd. FE 2-2951 BUY OF THE YEAR! 1,000 S* Ft. single level — This seven room ranch-type home is ideal for people who dislike climbing stairs. All its rooms are on one level. Chief features are cross-ventilation through living and dining rooms and an L-shaped work counter in the kitchen.'The architect is Jan Reiner, P. O. Box 96, New Put Richey, Fla. and the plan is HA164R. ' ' - Women Pay Price With' Aching Legs framework of Douglas fir joists make* the ideal base for any floor and It maker lotsmoRr a concrete stab. - 8290 Da. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT IDS. WATERFORD TWF. OPEN DAILY I TO t PJL Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. O Mils Rd. * JO 04134 Now You Can Trade Your Home On A NEW WEINBERGER HONE F E 5-949? Cleaning and Painting Gutters Is Fall Chore House gutters, whether of metal or wood, will lari longer if given asphalt • asbestos protective coating on the inside and a coat of paint on the outside. The gutters should be checked at least once a year to determine whether the pitch is correct to proper drainage, whether the fastenings are secure and fo deaf out all leaves, soot and other debris. If a downsoput is dogged, 4t can be deared with a weight attached to a rope or piece of wire. Are-we raising a race of spavined females? One west coast lumberman charges that the use of concrete floor slabs is injuring! the health of housewives. ! ../* a * . "The list of women,” said Arthur W. Priaulx, Portland lumber! :, "Umping into doctor's offices today complaining of leg! and back troubles, is a public disgrace. It stems from the fad of ' lilding houses on concrete slabs.” » * "Any builder or designer should knov.” Priaulx pointed out, "that file hardest thing to stand-or walk on is rock or concrete, yet, these same gents cruelly'force women to live on concrete floors.” Any feet doctor will foil yea, the Portland lumberman commented, that wood makes Ike best possible floor, becanee It has a certain give and resilience which is easy on the feet. Yea don’t find foot trouble, he said, when women . have wood joist floors la their homes. A concrete slab, he aaid.,may or may not be cheaper than wjjbd, but it is far less comfortable. A good HOAAE IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL MULCT WITH MIHJUR • ATTICS • ROOFING • RECREATION ROOMS • CEMENT WORK • ADDITIONS • HOUSE RAISING • KITCHENS REMODELED • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS All Types of Remodeling FHA | No Down Payment OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN | G&M M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2260 Dixie Highway 2-1211 More space! More features! Southern Pine Paneling Adds Beauty With* Age The great reception halls and parlors of some .of the nation’ oldest mansions are distinguished by the golden beauty of Southern Fine paneling,— still In excellent condition after 200 or more years of service. dr ★ e . A hard wearing surface, highly resistive to blemish and mar, fa one of the chief “beauty secrets” of the species, fa modern, homes, the performance and appearance of Southern Pine paneling have 'been further enhanced by industrywide seasoning techniques and fin-1 ishing devices, such as pemetrat-big sealers. A wipe with a damp doth keeps American-Standard non-tarnishing Chromard fittings sparkling. Many models and atom. And the American-Standard Nu-Re-Nu feature adds years to tha lift at the fitting. E AMES & BROWN, be! 55 East Pike FI 3-7195 WUAlKAU W ALL!' I . Our carload buying power enables us to buy for lassan^cfasthaKjvin^ NO MONEY DOWN No Paymant'Yil GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with .v.ry GOODWILL Automatic Heating Company INTRODUCING TRI-COUNT MODEL OPEN From *11,990 FHA or VA 1-4-5 BEDROOMS ,1 MODEL LOCATION 244 W. KENIYETT FE 3-9308 BaM by tayaes Coastriciios mmm alt a? SEPARATE paved streets 80 ft. lots living area DINING AREA curb & gutter city sidewalks garage optional the Foursome in Cyolj c FHA AS LOW AS 15,700 f* I 9 £ NOTHING vl 9...DOWN Orchard Loin to Commerce Road, right to Modal* {V* mil# pact Union Loko Rood). Open Daily 1 Sunday From 12 Neon to 8:00 PM. : Model Phono.. Jtpln I fill dosed Wednesdays -------—H ALL BERT L SMOKLER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED AND DUPLICATION IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED LONG BEACH — Doug Bisballe of Lake Orion (55) readies high lor a rebound, over Avondale's Roger Van Oonant 0)0), Bob Rom (behind Bisballe) and Lynn Thorpe (left). TWBKTY THE PONTIAC PR#SS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 19&1 Rochester ....45 Avondale t-->43 W.Bloomfieid .42 Clarfcston Bloomfield H. .52 R0$t,Mafy.„43 CM.St. Mary ...33 Groves Walled Lake .44 lake Orion ...39 Milford ......32 ClarencevIKe .42 HoHy^..ii...5t St. Mike ......33 51. Fred ......28 Seaholm .....40 Orion Scares Yellow Jackets Troy Baroly Managos Win Ovor n; *~Titzg«rald Triumphs By DON VOGEL - Witch out for Lake Orion! No, the Dragons didn't manage to upset Avondale Friday but they threw a first class scare into the Yellow Jackets before yielding, 43-39. ft- Inexperience sent the Dragons down to defeat in the Avon gym in the opening jama- forriMtHT" teams. What Was supposed to be "a" relatively easy Oakland A League win for even the gradue* tion riddled Yellow Jackets almost turned Into an upset. Cfawf nks before M was barfly dry, I Trey prevailed la this coal fey a At eeaat Fitzgerald v Dave Perry dropped in a free throw with a minute gone in the first period to give Like Orion a 14 lead. It waa the lest time the Dragons held the advantage. They trilled by as much as 10 points in the third quarter and by as few as two in the final eight minutes. ' ft ft /A Perry was the only Orion player with any previous experience. The remainder of the first string was composed of players up from last season's reserve squad. And the obvious inejjperience showed at the wrong ttttos. PASSING PROBLEM? The Dragons mad# up In hustle and aggressive rebounding what they lacked in smoothness. Bad passes and failure to find the handle on the, ball cost them the game They lost the possession more than two dosen times. Errant passes, five la the third quarter, were the moot eootty. Some ■harp defeaolve maneuvers by Avondale's Bomy Lucero, Bill Bice aad Huger Van Coaant that led to several Interceptions and Thia trio of Yellow Jackets plus Dale Yarger are holdovers from last year's co-championship club. Yarger and Van Conant were starters. They made the usual first . jama mistakes, bu than their opponents. Lake Orion, under new coach George Elias, gave the impression that It will be a team to reckon with before the season is over. The Dragons can expect to take their -—tamps In the early going, but should Improve with etch contest A ' A A . Avondale's defense kept the Dragons oft balance most of the first quarter. Orion's first basket was tallied byMtke Williams with .7:20 gone in the -game and Avon in front, 0-1. The cold start and only making three of 13 tree throws also hurt the to (fee Avon Uncap* chipped to - four vital points la the last minutes. Perry and Yarger each scored -10 points, for their respective teams.4 , ' ★ A A The Jackets are expected to improve, too, and they have a head start in experience on the-Dragons. COMEBACK WIN Clawson wasn't as fortunate as Avondale. Troy trailed until the final one minute and 20 seconds when Tom Kelly dropped in a - fielder to pull the Colts in front. They were never hgaded. DOMIN’ ABOUND - Avondale’s BUI Rice dribbles around a surprised Jim Uptbegrove of Lake Orion during the second quarter. Waiting for the YeUow Jacket guard are Orion’s John.Cucksey (S3) and Trin Lipford (41). Roger Van Conant (30) of Avondale watches tbe action. Avondale won the Oakland A contest, 43-39. Last Minute Hdlrby 52-51 , Northville Wins Easily; Lakftrs, Clarkston Gain W-O Victories Tom Melrose’s basket in with: 45 seconds toplaygave Bloomfield Hills a 52-51 victory over def ~ Ing champion HoUy-Fridajrfit-WoyBe^Oakland league ac- Melrose stole the ball from a stalling Holly and dribbled down the floor for the field goal that kept the Barons from being the league's first upset victims. Northville lived up to Its reputation m title favorite by roUtng over Northville, Ct-40; West ■low moving 4949; and Holly, its starters missing from the 1960-41 championship team, held the upper hand from early In the second quarter until the final minute, ‘‘Our Inexperience showed in the final minutes," said Holly mentor Pence. “We lost the ball three times on poor passes only to get it back when they (Bloomfield Hills) missed shots. Then Melrooe stole the ball while we were trying to stall and that was the game.” ir‘ -ft. it -; Rick Fricke took scoring honors for the Barons with 13 joints. Holly managed to hold normally Chiefs Open Cage Campaign ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ # ★ ★ ★ St. Marys Tough for Mikes, Rams Tonight By BkUNO L. KEARNS Defending champion St. Fred and top challenger Orchard Lake St. Mary played n ‘‘rusty” suburban Catholic League basketball game last night at Madison Junior High and there were more floor violations called than there .were field goals. , ft ★ ★ There were actually three parts of competition {o the contest and the Eaglets won them all St. Mary's came out on top on the seoretoard 33-28 and file Eaglets also had more floor violations, 21.17. ——-• ——-’ . • The third battle took place between the two cheering sections which vibrated the Utt)e gym, and the all-male voices from Orchard [bake out-shouted the predominate- and lost the lead only once, that being in the third quarter when Jim Schachem put the Rams ahead 14- 12. A tree throw by John nick) and a field goal by John Rompel put the Eaglets, ahead 15- 14. St. Fred tied .again at 10-16 and alter that the Eaglets slowly pulled away. > •A * * Twice the Rams got'within two points but at 3:26 Emil Mazur made it 29-26. The Eaglets began playing deliberate ball and slowly Royal Oak St. Mary made clear 111 bk| — * top contender in the 9CL this year by “ ‘ Mike, 43-33 behind Pat Moraskt's gin through- most of the second half. lit, other league games St-Ben defeated St. Rita, 45-37 and St. Clement edged gt. James, 43-40. It. Fred was not very sharp for Its opener. The Roms mode their first point with almost five mlaates gone and after missing the. first u shots at the bucket. St. Mary fnoved out in front 4-0 pushed the margin to 33-26 with only 1:47 left to play. Rompel led the St. Mary scoring with 12 while Miller had ll. Chuck Dean had 10 for St. Fred. * ST. MIKE — BO It U1T rarrrr - rorrr Dsul I )-s n Monk! it $-11 Bonntnb'ri I i-1 II Zrraski j 0-2 Groves Gets Tougher in The new intra-city rivalry Birmingham li g«w"g "nnl ♦»»gt> now. During football season Birmingham Seaholm had troOMe sneaking by Groves, 15-13, burae brand new school got even last night by beating tip Maples on the basketball court, 45-40 in overtime. What makes the pill more bitter for Seaholm is that Groves has movM up into class .A ranks for the first tijpe fills year. •A A A Meanwhile, neighboring Cran-brook school took a trip to Hazel Boa had aa uphill pall after trailing at the half, *41. ' Elg Hank Akin scored 16 poirits and Kelly 13 for the winners. Clawson's points were closely dl-' vided between file starters with none in double figures. A A A Oak Park held a 14-12 lead at the end of the first quarter. But ft was the last time tbe Redskins - were in the game. Duane Pisarek pumped in 18 points to the winners. Ruble Goldenberg garnered 17 for Oak Park. . ““aw, IBs*"} n i I mm a I s-i t Blftalle I'M ■ PPM i ootkMjr I SO 1 ■** 4 Ballmtrfe' 1 3-4 i H . « C«lll*on I i-1 4 4-0 t WUUaas I 0-1 Capac Starts Thumb Play Just as Defending Champ Defending champion Capac started the Southern Thumb Leage on the right foot by defeating New Haven 60-42 in the opener tor both teams. New Haven was nmnerup ‘ nt Mason. Meanwhile, ‘ the lower division teams, AQnont, Dryden and Anchor Bay started the Mason on losing note. Brown City took care Of Anchor Bay 51-40, Memphis whipped Al-moot, 45-38 pnd Armada had an easy time with Dryden, 52-28. ■Ig-Morer for the league night m tanfcS!“ifSr»u ■who collected M of his team’s i* point" la s losing effort. Armada led 94-14' at halftime aad had three players la doable fig-ares, Marv Thompson and BUI Loama wllfe i4 aad Parte with ‘ Next best effort for the night came from John Scheoer of Capac with 19 points. New Haven led only 20-18 early in the game but Capac made it 27-21 at halftime and feU behind. Ron Lm of New Haven had 17. Aft# Memphis needed only 12 points from Lewis EUrsri to high honors “ BU Harris had 13 for Al-Almont led 24-18 at halftime but when Wahls got warmed lor Capac with an eight point spree he moved his team ahead midway in the third quarter'to stay. Park' and came back v The Groves - Seaholm game started oat as a handle of nerve* aad tt was only 4-9 after tbe first period for Grove#. At halftime the Maples led 16-19, bat for the next two periods the two teams battled neck and neck. It was 97-M 'after three periods and with two seconds to play Bass Wiser hit a backet to Mad ft into overtime, 36-36. Seaholm got fito first overtime basket, but Jim Kokones connected on a three pointer with "Bitzer, FTed Bailey and Ron Thomas an hitting buckets to pull out of reach. Kokones led with 13 while Gene Schmidt had 10 for Seaholm. At Hazel Park, the Cranes pulled a second half rally after losing 32-11 at intermission, but it wasn’ quite enough. Mike Dibble led Cranbrook with 14 while the best to the Parkers was Buford Ethridge with nine. OBOVKS SEAHOLM i 5nai. f H s snsaar i « Totals |S IMS 45 1 is H Jim Gbuld and Gaty Goreline paced'Brown City’s victory with 14 each while Jim Clarke added 10. Anchor Bay' did not have in double figures, air Jlfe-It at halftime. it have anyone although it fed Report Yankee Tour TOKYO UP >- The New York Yankees, 1901 world champions^ will make a barnstorming tour of Japan next tall, the Hochi Shlm-i bun, one of Japan’s largest sports •dallies, dlacloMd Friday- PCH Quintet at Grosse Pte. for First Game Pontiac Seeks Revenge for Loti to Pointers Last Year By BILL' CORNWELL . With hopes high for better things, Pontiac Central opens its 1961-62 basketball Mason tonight against GrosM Polnte hi a non-conference game on the Pointer court. Coach Art Van Rysta’s cagere at the hands of the Bhse Devils last year oa the PCH'floor. Grosse Polnte, expected to be a top contender for the Border Cities League crown this year, has a new high scoring Art Tregenza to 10. Joe Fisher tossed in 16 for the Broncos. Northville stormed to a 38-15 halftime lead. Daa Brown scored 90 points for the Mustangs, (half Bell added II. Seven ether North-ville players bro$e Into the scoring column. Mai Pearsall with 16 and Don Pearsall Wfth l5 paced Brighton. West Bloomfield and Milford managed only 74 field goal tempts between them, about ayer-age for one high school team in a game. But the Lakers hit over 50 per rent, 10 of 35, while the cold Redskins connected on 10 of 38. The Lakers gained an 18-11 Intermission edge and then blasted out with 17 prints in the third quarter to take a commanding lead. BIO El la son topped the winners with 11 markers. Gary Painter of Milford took game honors with 14. Clarkston roaredTlo 7P38-17 hslf-time lead and cokch Dam Mauti let the reserves play most of the second half. Chuck Funk waa high scorer to Clarkston and the game with 17 prints. Seven others scored tor the Wolves. Dave Graves topped the Trojan* with 14. Phil Wheeler was held to four prints by the Clarkston defense. He ifsually hits well'into dduble figures. Big in Coach's Debut By HERB PETERS When Ralph Vanzo moved Up varsity coach at Rochester this Mason he figured on 41 veteran Jerry Olsen to be' the Falcons* mainstay, and the five-nine guard didn't let the new mentor down in his debut at home last, night. Olsen was Mr. Everything as he scored the tying and winning goals to give Rochester a hectic, 45-44 come-from-behind decision over Waited Lake in overtime. The Vikings were first victimized when Olsen tied the. score at 41-41 with only 30 seconds remaining in regulation time to force the overtime. ft ft;. ★ Then Jim Horeln's crew went down for good as the Falcon floor leader brought Rochester back again from a 44-43 deficit midway through the extra session. Olsen pumped in 10 points to take scoring honors easily as the nearest teammate had only six. Bat he saved three of Mo eight field goals for the ittrrlng flatah. He tallied from the floor to tie the game at 39-39 with two minutes play, and then the final pair deprived Walled Lake’s Bob Woz-niak of a chance to be the hero. A . A A Wozniak had twit the Vikings head with a bucket at the 1:5(1 Shot at Buzzer Spells Doom tor^ Emmanuel Quint head coach and a lineup. ‘ i all-new varsity gjjff*' The new coach is Chuck Hritosy, who's reaily not new at aQ to followers of prep basketball in «tbe state of Michigan. gtafo ", Robtnton 4 i PmMjt f I Lultlntn I I Armlit'd 2 * Hrilosy m Austin Catholic lor nine years and it was 1958 when he guided the Friars to the Chun A state title behind the individual brilliance of Dave.DeBusachere. HoNosy's Amlin team was a finalist in 1961, bowing to Muskegon Heights, and the test time jobs of hU Austin data met a Via Ryiin-roached team was 1969 when the Friars loot aa overtime decision to PCM la ‘ of the Michigan torn- The intra-city battle in Royal Oak got the basketball season started last night and Dondero . ... . . .. needed a bucket by Tom Fraus in A split second spelled doom for the final 20 secomfo-to teat Kim-Mumn Pontiac Emmanuel Christian last ball 45-43. r.° n night. Leading 48-46 when 'the ‘ A A A ij buzzer sounded, ajhotby Terry Fraug. who led the night s scot mark. After Ed Fuss and Ted Swoboda sank overtime free ihrews for Rochester, Wozniak put Walled Lake back on top temporarily with a three-print play on a field goal nd a free throw. It was like that most of the way although the Vikings built nine-point leads in the second and third quarters. Each time tha Falcons rallied, trailing 22-18 at halftime and 32-28 after three periods. Fouls kept the overtime action at a feverish pitch and the crowd in an uproar. Four Vikings were whistled out via personals but the Falcons make good on only two of eight free throws. But then the Vikings muffed a last chance, too, Jim Webb missed a free throw with only 17 seconds left. Junior Bob Tuck was high point man for Walled Lake with 12 and Gary Alderson was next with 11. WAULED LAKE rorrw . Mowlj 0 2-2 2 Btarnt | 6-6 4 Tuck, » 1-4 1| Wilton 0 5-1 4 AMcrton I (.1011 Allan o 3-4 I Htncklty 11-2 .2 Olwn 14-1 a tnwa’r 1 1-1 0 Korompay 3 2-5 0 Wotnltk 3 t-S 4 ■■■■it 11-43 ftooo 01-0 1 Svobodt 0 1-10 I Wotklnt 4 0-0 0 Wright 0 0-0 0 Button 0 0-0 0 TototP-14,17-3140 Totoh 1410-15 44 Dondero Nips Kimball 4543 5 M II Ptlntar 0 4-7 Ml | Krese of Countiy Day forced the ‘ contest into overtime.. . Country* Day scored four points } end slso took the game lrom Em. manuel, 52-48. Krese finished with to 4 1-1 f Cltrk - f 1-9 f MOO* ( 1-2 I Whwlei t 1-3 1 Or* rot g got help from teammates Bob Perish with 11 and Dick Poole ith 10. Ralph Wingate had 18 for Emmanuel followed by Ron Jackson's 13. Hie Pontiac quint led 22-18 at halftime and kept the four priqt margin- after three fieriods. •y. The Pointers will put five new faces on the hardwoods this evening:. Guards Gary Spade and Vic Dbooge, towards Marc Lonesk and Rick Bryges, and center Jim Seder are expected to start against PCH. All were members at the junior varsity team last year. Tbe Pointers had only one returning letter Dinner this season, guard Jerry Brennan, and he wqn’t be a starter. There are .only Quae seniors on the varsity roster and Bryges to the tone senior among the starting five. Pontiac Central, which starte Us Oagtaaw Valley Conference campaign 'nect Friday evening at Pilot Central, wW field a Ine-ap boasting height aad pretty Behirepp* 1 2-3 4 TtagltT • ItalroM 2 H 5 Ptahtr Twaiais J 44 13 Howard {Haw 5 2-4 12 Tumor itil Otto Kennedy, stringboan 64 Miior, will start at center to the Chiefs. Rudy Ransom and Paul Brown are slated for forward spots with Roy Corner and a(3pr*i ence Douglas getting the call at Pontiac Youngster Takes 2nd in Race NASAU, Bahamas (T-Robcrt Horton, IS, at Detroit,-won the 2S-race yesterday itt kart Horton succeeded 7-year-old Chris Miller of Birmingham, Mich., car spun out o< control and finally quit because of mechanical ' •ouble. Second was Rickey King, It, Pqnttoc, Mich-, followed by. Brenda ' * 12, Femdalc Mfchi B *b Schultz Jr., Detroit: Marty Sciuitz, Detroit; Jeff Buckerbrough, Poq-ttoc; David Rcachke, Bloomfield, Mich.; Henry Hermani, Berkley, Mich., and Thm Monarch, Detroit. with 16,'drove in to a layup shot. Kimball got another crack at the basket but the ball rimmed out; and a Jump-baft wet celled with two seconds. Time ran out as the ball went into play. .....A A A Dondero led 22-21 at halftime and held a close edge most oi the way. Jack Dotaon had 12 and Steve Stargell had O for Dondero behind Fraus while Oaig Kirby and Bill Chilton each had 10 for Kimball. Imlay City Wing, North Branch Lows Hanley Sparks Bulldogs John Hanley tossed in live baskets at the start of the third quarter to blow open a tight game and ■tart Romeo to a 47-22 rout of Oxford Friday night. The first half was a slow moving affair with neither team being able to find the basket. The Bulldogs were a little less ragged and held a 144 toad at tbe half. Then Hanley went an h under a downpour of Romeo fielders. When the total period ended, the BaOdogo hali a com- Hanley took scoring honors with IT prints. Ten Romeo players figured hi the scoring. Jerry Phimpa was high tor Oxford with tlx Imlay Qty had some trouble, but the Spartans manager to post thetr second win of the season. 68-56, over visiting Saginaw Buena Imlay held a 33-26 halftime lead and twice hi the hot two periods the looers pulled to wrifhfai flveSSrf prints. Doug Perkins Mt 22 prints tor Imlay, the asm* number scored by Vista’s Henry Morris. Terry Ignasiak got IS for the Spartans. North Branch had the same trouble as Buena Vista the Broncos could never quite catch up — against MayviUe. A A A After trailing by 15 prints at tha halt North Branch narrowed the gap to five lath in the game ' at stUl loet, 7243. Lynn DeGnosv tallied 24 markon for the losers and Lynn Stue-wer 10. Chuck Mercer posted 26 for MayviOe. “WW w 0xrrs\t rr IW rains 1 44 f V.« fto.t jf [-3 8 Walt* oo-i# hu)m i 4-1 } MlW 3 1-4 I HafoM 18 } -4 Mn I 14 17 Kelly 0 2-4 3 Whnton 1 5-3 2 Conrrr«e 3 fl i ££? }, » !& u Vts T w S SSw S • g^“ t BI _ • _ Total* 35 945 51 '^fotali 1 5-17 33 '“ST! its WEB THE PONTIAC PRESS;, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 TWENTY-ONE BOWLERAMA TITLE Roramg --Wr' way. Lancs ha* entered » strong Contingent in the new team part at the Pontiac Press Bowler-ama tournament. Left to right, the members are Let Rothbarth, Ed Gibbs, Arnold Osta, ifari v«p iy^|p^nu. Bill Leigh and Charles Boghosian. Boghosian will count as a team member only it one of the others cannot take part. Actiop starts tomorow morning. ’ Biggest Bowlerama Starts Over 500 Vie Sunday in 1st Qualifying Day Hawks Finish Strong to Conquer Pistons ST. LOUIS IP — The St. Louis Hawks came on strong in the doe-, ing moments after frittering away 1 a 12-point lead and stopped the Wednesday May Bring Detroit pistons, re-iie, hwt nigh.. Final Deadline Next Total Near 1,000 - The biggest tournament in the five year history of The Pontiac Press Bowlerama will start in the first qualifying day at two sites Sunday. More than 500 bowlers will compete tomorrow at Lakewood Lanes starting at 9:30 a. m. and at Wonderland starting at 11:00 a. m. This number is twice as many as went into the qualifying round last year when a total of 650 competed in the two weekends. A week from Bnadsy twtT men ' qualifying groups will swing t?lin Hagan poOmLfo 29 points, g Clyde Lovellete 28 -and Bob Pettit 22 for the defending Western-Division champions who are mired fourth place in the National Basketball Association. Gene Mae aad Bailey Howell led the Piston* with M aad 86 points, respectively.' Trailing by as many ds 12 points in the first quarter, the Hawks jumped into a 107-95 lead midway in the last period. But the Pistons fired in 12 straight points, six of them hy -Shue. and tied the score, 107-107. Bowl and at CatHers Those who raw wld have the opportunity to re-enter and try again next week. Deadline for the final qualifying day next week to Wednesday at midnight. Re-entries can be made Immediately at the aHeya Sunday. The finals are slated for Sunday night December 17th at “300 Bowl,’’ and from all indications, the biggest prize list and the number of winners will be the largest group in five years. The winner is guaranteed 9500 but based on number of entries, the prize may reach $000 plus trophies. Lovellette’s goal broke a 113-113 tie a' short time later and the Hawks stayed in front. In other NBA »games, the Philadelphia Warriors, getting 00 points from Wfit (The Stilt) Chamberlain, whipped the Los Angeles Lakers, AP All-State Ilk Start in Press Next Tuesday Thera are more prises this year. High qualifiers get trophies dnd tig each. All qualifiers, lift per eeut at each house, are sure of at least fig. Those who have been named by various houses to represent that establishment as a part of a five man unit also have the chance for an additional <5 gift certificate whether they qualify or.,not. The establishment will receive the big “House Trophy." Only actual scores of these bbWlers in their own first qualifying round will be counted. . Time are extra prizes for those bowlers invited to the Actuals Invitational Tournament which will be held immediately following the Bowlerama handicap finals. Besides winning a trophy, the winner of the Bowlerama will also 'have hip. name inscribed big permanent rotating trophy donated by the 300 Bowl. ALL BOWLERS ARE URGED TO BE AT THEIR QUALIFYING SITES SUNDAY AT LEAST 20 MINUTES BEFORE THEIR SCHEDULED BOWLING TIMES. THEY MUST CHECK THEIR NAMES AT THE DESK. 1 The unofficial qualifying list from Sunday win be printed in Monday’s Press. The list is not official until all avenges 'are checked. Bowlers who qualify will be called by The Proas and they should "have the name and phone number of their league aecrebsry available, so that verification of average can be made with the secretary and the ABC office in Detroit. BOWLERS WHO FAIL TORE-PORT SUNDAY WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO BOWL THE FOLLOWING WEEK. THEY WILL HAVE TO RE-ENTER AS A NEW ENTRY. 138-117. Boston beat Chicago, l-IO-121, and New York defeated Syracuse, 118-100. ________o r t sr. loom opt nufa* « m » e»M« > is — iw 10 Dan i id a s-ti so mimi, l 3-3 » 0-0 « Kinn is 5-0 T"wr t Sitos n-twr iriaaa 3 -5-0 11 STlt 0 3-3 OU 5 l-t 11 lausour o 0-0 MS 4 3-3 10 L'lMlf 13 4-5 tom 10 10-11' 30 Mttl t 4-5 — ToUI» 4* 33-40 lit Tstala 55.15-34 l5 DETROIT ............JO 37 34 33—110 BT. LOUIS .........35 It 34 31—113 Tigers Acquire a New Pitcher Morrall, dim Ntoowski, Terry Barr, Lee Sugar, Tom (The Bomb) Tracy -today’s stun In the National Football League. ' Yesterday they were Mlehi-gaa’s All-State Ugh school stars. These were players who were Picked on The Associated Pram’ There arc tots more who were Mg stars to college. The rasters of Michigan’s and Michigan JState's great teams were «lot-ed With former AP All-Staters. Next week the llgl AP All-Star teams will be annouaeed. Watch for them In The Pontiac Frees. The Clam D team will be announced Tuecdny, followed by the. Class c team Wednesday, the Class B foam Thursday and the Class A team Friday. Added Incentive for Army and Navy 11s Today as NFL Figures Favor Packers Waif for Victor of Service Tilt CHICAGO — Hie Detroit Lions are getting to be a team of mathematicians. Coach George WQaan figures are correct buf the possibility of getting them to reach that im total is very slim. “As long as we have a mathematical chance, even On the slim side, well not be figuring on a letdown in Chicago Sunday,” said WBson. The Packers must lose all three remaining games, which is doubtful, and the Lions must win them ning back Tom Moore—Honjung’s replacement — Will return! to action after being sidelined by. rib injuries. " The Giants, likewise, have won nine and lost two and are' ready physically. Rookie Allen Webb, nursing an ankle sprain at midweek, is expected to be recovered and fill the injured Dick Nolan's post as one of the deep men on defense just as he has hi smashing victories over the Steelers and the Browns. aH. Ibe Lions move against the Bears with a (RkT reewtfr'tled-■with San FrnndsTQ for second in the Western Division. The Beari', meanwhile, are 6-5 and conceivably stilt could tie with Cre&i Bay If they won three while the Pack-dropped their remaining games. Also, the Lions haye a score to settle with the Bears, dating back to the first meeting this season in Detroit. The Lions dame sway on the short end of a 17-31 decision, after leading 17-10 at the end of quarter folk)wing Another Lion drive to the Bear 34-yard line ended on a fumble, after a first down; and the Chicago club “got hot" to win. BUI Wade combined with rookie end Mike Ditka for a 37-yard touchdown for the tying score on the first play eff the fourth quarter. Another Wade past, this time to Ditka-for 40 yards set • uo the following touchdown from foe'one and Willie Galimore sped 5$-yardi .on * ***** serifs of downs to wrapito ' foe victory. Hie Lions, following a ten day layoff after their , Thanksgiving Day affair, should be in the best physical shape of the . campaign. Nick Pietrosante, troubled for a couple weeks by an ankle injury, should be 100 per cent, as will end Glenn Davis. Hie latter has been oh the bench for three games, after enjoying great success against Los Angeles and San Francisco in Coast games. Benzols Trade Bruce, Montejo to Colts for Veteran Sam Jones MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The De- them — pitcher. He’s veteran right-hander Sam Jones. The American League Tigers picked up Jones last night from the new National League Houston dub in exchange for pitchers Bob -Bruce and Manuel Montejo. _ The Colts paid .the San Fran-cisco Gtents $75,000 for Jones test October. The 37-year-okt Jones had an 8-8 record In 1M1 Neither Bruce nor Montejo saw much action with Detroit. Right hander Bruce had a sore arm moatuHheue with a 1*3 record after appearing The Packers are slight favorites to nip the New YoHc Giants at MU-waukee. The Packers will take foe western conference championship for the second straight year if they manage to break the Giants’ four- troit Tigers have a new — for game victory streak. The Giants satwtoes of Jim McCusker, rag- -the two teams able to master trie The defending champion Philadelphia Eagles trailing, tile (Hants by one game, may be .without the running for thd Eastern crown. The Browns (7-4) go to Dallas to meet the Cowboys (4-6-1), one of ular left tackle on offense, when they invade Pittsburgh to ba|tie Bobby Layne and his'' Steeler mates. McCusker’s place will be filled by Virginia Tech rookie Don Oakes. Besides the Giants and Eagles (8-3), the Cleveland Browns the only other team still in the Giants. Washington (0-16-1), nus star pass receiver Fred Dugan because of a fractured hand, invades St. Louis (4-t) in the other Eastern game. San Francisco meets the Colts (6-5) at Baltimore and the Lot Angeles Rams (36) go to Minnesota for a tUt with the Vikings (24). Rose Bowl . May 2 Academies Look Even for Annual Grid Clash at Philadelphia . • By CHUCK ABAIR Pontiac Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA—It is certainly not needed ' when these football teams tangle but there will be added incentive for Army and Navy when they square off here today before 162,000 fans, including President Kennedy and many other high officials.. Although the service rivals are always well fired up for each other. no matter what the situation,# ... | this time there is the added pos$l-|bil'lfy~of - a Rose Bowl iiivitatioh to • jthe winner hanging in the .balance, j Nav.v has indicated it -would be ‘ I happy to go to Pasadena - yited. There has been ho official comment from West Point bat talk 4iround this bulging Eastern city I TESTING CHAMP’S CHIN — Little Don Lawless, 5, of Toronto, tosses a left hook at chin of Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Floyd met foe youngster while on a Walking tour of the . AT rtwUlax city Friday. The champ defends hit title against Boston’s Tom McNeeley Monday night at the Maple Leaf Gardena in Toronto. Selection of Minnesota Anticipated must win to be assurafoof retaining undisputed possession first place in the eastern conference. Star halfback Paul Homing, the NFL’s top scorer with 135 points, -will use a weekend Army pass Ft. RUey, Kan., to join his Packer teammates. Two other. Packers now in. the Army linebacker ■Ray Nitschke and pass receiver Boyd Dowler. likelv will be given time out tromthetr chores Ft. Lewis, Wash. Defensive back Hank Gremmlnger^ and run- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) lection of Minnesota as UCLA’s opponent in the Rose Bowl football game Jan. 1 was expected momentarily today. The University of Minnesota faculty approved the Gophers' participation yesterdajjt' Ohio Slate’ faculty senate earlier this week rejected a possible chance. Minnesota mtosed a tie for the Big Ten championship in its season finale by bowing to Wisconsin’s Badgers. 23-21. Ohio State finished its E ; Ten in only 14 games. Montejo was with Denver of the American Association most ■of the season and collected a 104 record, Strictly in relief.' He didn't have a derision in 13 appearances with De troit late in the season. Jones, who etched a no-hit. run game while with the Chicago Cubs on May 12. 1955, against Pittsburgh, had his best season in 1999 with the Giants when he had a 21-15 record. He was 18,14 in 1980. He led the league in strikeouts while with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1958, faming 225. Hie Cards traded him to the Giants in 1959 for infielder BUI White. Dale Shaffer, head of the Detroit Racing Association, has been rejected president of the United States Thouroughbred Racing Aw NCAA, AAU Must Resolve Deputes, Wilson Declares WASHINGTON (I) - Colleges and the Amateur Athletic Union must solve their Utter dispute over control of amateur athletics if the United States is to have a winning team in the 1964 Olympics. This is the message Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, president of U- & Olympic Association, had last night for the AAU convention which ends tomorrow. Tbs National OoUegteto Ath- trolling Olympic sports. Wilson,- former commissioner of the Big 10 college conference, said, ‘It is a time when aU of ua must put aside personalities, and partisan prejudices, realizing that the Olympic cause is greater than In- Grosse Pointe Team 2nd Lamphere Victim M'adfson Heights Lamphere posted its second win ot the season, a 42-27 verdict over Grasse Pointe University School Friday night. PhUl Freer paced the win with 12 points. Alex Zaborowrid shipped in,wifo 10. The Rams led at foe half, 29-19. to boyeatt AAU events unless It gets mete any In International affairs. The AAU to U. 8. representative on a majority of the Wilson's remarks came shortly after the AAU tmck.snd field committee spent three hoars in heated discussion of plans by the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association to form a separate federation to govern track in the United States. "Charles D (Chick) Werner of Penn State, NCTCA president, told the committee if the AAU had given the NCAA the representation it asked on hs international affairs committee, the issue never PRESS BOX BASKETBALL SCOKES MICHIGAN HIGH 5CHOO BASKETBALL RESULTS Alpena n.Travtrit City 31 Armada S3. Dryden 31 AToadeta 43, lake Orion 33 Mmm 55. Marine city 4T 0 du worn ia, o nam own Bloomfield HUla 53, Holly M Benton Harbor ST, "It T'.-.-Z’™ Hammond (tnd.) Morton 54 Battle Creek 41, Portage II CresiU-toxtextoe 55,111. Clair 43 Capac SO. New Haem 43 CtarkaiMf 54. Ctoreoeeniii 43-Canter Use st. Clement 43, Jewry Oraes of OW University qaarterbaek on the AU-Cathoiie Shall team by Representatives Of the United Football League plan to meet at Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday to decide whether to expand the six-team circuit to eight or 10 teams for the 1962 season. Hil meetings are in conjunction with the championship playoff Saturday night between foe’Graqd^Rapida Shamrocks and the Columbus Colts. The Amatear Athletic Uatoa certified eight track and field mber of the leeasd- Phyllis Hoak has been granted a divorce from 3rd baseman Don Hook of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Grand Rapids Gridders Moat Coifs for Grown GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. I The Grand Rapids Shamrocks and the Cofumbus Colts battle tonight In foe UMtad Football League’ first chafnpkxafoip game. DM. Mackeneie 33 uev. ■uiern n, Del. Perehlnt 13 Pei. NorthWOetara 53, 0*4. Cooley 44 PM. Northern a dm. DasHe.lK'- , ' Pet. Bedford 52, Det. Wilbur Wrlsht 40 Pet. Southweitern 51, DM. OMyXl DM. Ceaa Tech 03. Det. Oeborp 30 fiat- iwtetuewra it. Dei. Mumtord it Dot'. «*rM^4*mtHetrLoMr3i3* Highland r»A at. Benedict 41. “Dev St. Kite §4 DM. VIMtettoolS, Lanital Everett 55. Holt 34 Marietta *1, Care II Muekeion 52. Muaketon Oath. Cent l 43 Mvukefon HelebU M. s. .Oh^5h‘4-‘ “ Season undefeated. hut was tied by Texas Christian. UistM test season Minnesota had been opposed to Mg Ten participation In the Row Bowl. But it pteyed and lost to Washington last Jan. 9 and apparently liked the reception In Pasadrna for Inst summer the school voted In favor of a pact between the | Big Tea and the Big Five. ! Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA said j he would Welcome Minnesota as an opponent. I “Theirs was one of the toughest schedules-played in the Big .Ten.” said Barnes. Murray Warmath is a fine coach and Tm sure we’d have a great game." This .game annually rings down the curtain on the college grid season. A nationwide television audience will be able to sit in oa the — feature of the final schedule. The military occupation of Philadelphia began in mid-week and visitors were still pouring in this morning in order ’to be on hand-tor the 1:30 p.m. kickoff with mild weather predicted. No previous pre-contest outlook in the 61-year history of this series has had these two famous schools anymore evenly matched for this classic. Experts here see vefy little to choose between the Middies and Cadets. As a matter of fact, odds ' - here have shifted from, two points__ favoring Navy to. Army by one half point. Each has won I and lost 1 The over-nil stmtteticu are remarkably clone with what edge there Is belonging to the Naval Academy, Army has foe edge in size and power but' Navy to tops in the speed and depth departments. They have played three common opponents. Army walloped University of Detroit 34-7 but Titan ace . Jerry Gores missed most ot the game with a broken ankle. Navy had to rally to heat U. fti ft 37,1fl-with Gross healthy. William A Mary lost to Army 48-13 and to NaVy ’444. Penn State whipped Navy, 26-10, lit then with star Galen Hall injured, foil before the Black Knights of the Hudson, 104. Penn State coach Rip Engle rates this one a tossup. Detroit head man Jim Miller leans toward Navy but adds that Army w a a missing standout quarterback Dtek Eckert against his team. W and M officials gave the Middies a slight advantage. , Memphie 45, Almost 35 Monroe 55, Trenton S3 -Milas 45. Grows lie « , ■ MervtvUle 44, Richmond 34 Oroeee Point* Unlvenltr School 21 Northvllle 13. Brighton 40 New Baltimore at. Mary 54-Merlae CltylfoIflSoEt Pbnttac Bt, Fred« Pact Harm St. Stephen 43. Tali HO Dondero 45, RO Kimball 43 Roeheater 45. Welled Lake Det. at David 55 Dot. DeLaasUe C DM. Cathedral 45. Det. it. CeciUe 31 um. eenuanem 31. DM. Bt. ChUlwil Dearborn Sacred Heart 4|. Det. St. Patrick 31 ' DM. at. Bernard 51. Pet. St. Martin 55 Pat. St. Paul 4t, DMLfR. Catherine 31 Det. it. Cieaeeot alDet. it, jemei 45 Dot. at. Oartrado w. Utica St. Lawrence 33 Dot. St. AMMqH,M. Serr! Det. Marqnette It. Northern Mlchleen S3 Northern CeDase (WU.) 14. Mlchl«an neb. 45 XElestaeoa, ST. Mencbeeter find.) K Central Mlehlaan 15. Calrln Collefe Flint JO 55. Alpena JC 51 Tri-Btsta and. i 41, Benton Harbor Community Collefe 10 Oonebta Community Collet* I (Minn.) JO 54 Suomi Collefe 13. Itasca (Minn.) JC 53 _ Jackaon JC 55, Mutkifon Community College to ’ Reckey Michigan 3. Michigan Teeh Bttac Chrlctian 41 Benedlctma 4*. R< Notre Dame 43 RO Bhrlae 31 __________(4, Lanalne Saltern 51 • Of. RaMde South 55, Lanalng Seaton 15 Baael nrk 35, Cranbrook IS ■to WRlliSfliMil Vlate M ----on Ik Adrian 13 aaaoo t0g Nerrla 44. NUei SI_ Dodgers, Orioles Expected to Swing Important Deal Midwest Seminary 5 Opens With Victory The Midwest Seminary of Pontiac made a successful debut in the newly formed Michigan Christian Athletic Association Friday by edging Detroit Bible College, 6340. The game was tied 30-30 at the half and ft wasn’t until the final two minutes that Gadrge Minton aad Ray Goforth Mt hasksts to put foie Pontiac Baptist team in Minton, a 6-2 forward, ripped the cords in the Emmanuel Christian High gym for 28 points. Mike Montgomery scored 10 lor the winners. Doug, Anderson hit 23 for Detroit. Midwest’s next game trill be a the fbad against Michigan Central Christian College on Dec. isd . 22 : pm: . Wayne Hardin, his counterpart, has won both games as boas against the big foe. The doubtful use ot star guard John Hewit to worrying him but he thinks his charges can come thnouafo. A wide open duel is expected. CLEVELAND I* - Michigan ‘eam* U9ed *** ^ formation . .. , skaters won three of the six events w™ Anny s lonesome end set to 5° «• •»-M,chMl »jin last night’s opening competitioo m"*ch "W'* assorted spreads. . ... - — iQ( the Ea|tern Great ^ Biggest single threat on the field Army coach Dale Hall, whose Job could be In Jeopardy, will be seeking his 1st trismph hi three tire to the rivalry. *T think we’ll wto It,” he nays. ’ Tror 43, Clswxon 43 Unlveritty ot Dotroll High 54, DM. Catholic cantnl 41 Weit Bloomfield 43. MlUore 33 Warren Fltagersld *5, Oxk Fsrk 40 warren nnnrara w. waa rw» w_ MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Wayne State 3 Eastern Michigan I Ing tournament at the Cleveland Skating Club. Jack Deo of Troy, Mich., placed first in the juvenile men’s figure skating competition, Tim Wood of Detroit won the junior men’s event and Myrna Gail Bodek of Detroit won first place in th£ senior ladies’ competition. - Lynn Fauver of Cleveland won the novice ladies’ figure skating event, while Barbara Wogomsn and Joseph Niederkom of Troy, Ohio, placed first in the junior pairs competition. will likely be speed merchant Johnny Sal,.who has six touchdowns for 'Navy. Fullback A1 Rush- * atz, who made both-Army tallies in a 17-12 setback a year ago, leads six returning Army starters gunning for revenge. If the game to as close as expected, a placekick may settle the outcome. Each has a star hooter. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -The Dodgers and Orioles were reported today to be on the veege of the biggest deal of the winter baseball meetings, in which Johnny Roseboro and CbBriey .Neal of Los Angeles would go to Baltimore: in exchange for Gits Triandos and Marv Breeding. It would he a straight player Neal was not able to provide last season. They foink that big long-ball hitting Triandos could fill that void. The Ortoles, on the other hand, want some left-handed hitting power to go along with first baseman Jim Gentile and feel Roseboro It the man for it. seeaod hasissw — Neal aad With only 13 more days to go before the inter-league deals betweeo the American and National leagues cannot be made without an involved waiver process, the proposed * Dodger-Oriole trade could climax the meetings, scheduled to pnd today. The Dodgers, switching from the make-shift coliseum to spanking new Chavez Ravine, want some right-handed hitting power which Big end Greg Mather of Navy lends both foams In scortag with 54 pointe, mostly because of Ms educated toe. He has booted nine field gaols and tl extra potato and added one TD. The Middles brought along extra contact lenses for Mather, who admittedly Is ‘‘blind aa a bat” without The Army answer to the talented Mather is John Heydt He has kicked five -field goals and 28 points after touchdowns. City residents are thrilled to have the President coming for the game. He will be tile 1st Commander-in-chief to attend the affair since Harry S. Truman was here' He will take his seat shortly after foe 4.400 Midshipmen and Cadets march onto the field. -Kennedy ’ WUl charge sides at halftime. Triandos was handicapped with a hand injury in 1980 and came back this year to Mt 17 home runs and drive in 63 runs. Ha Mt only •244 however. Roeeborok who along with Neal was a key cog in the Dodgers’ pennant triumph in I960, Mt 18 homers and batted in 59 runt with an average of .251.. ' Breeding, on* of the candidates for rookie of the year honors in 1980, slipped last season fo an average of .209 with only one homer and rant hatted in. He did not FOR BEST DEALS SEE R&R MOTORS, be. Or New aRi Used Otn R&R MOTORS* he. Imperial . ^ tti TtiMinA mai n ’ rrrt TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1061 Among the Tanala people of ' one her deed husband before j lie M allowed to letnarlp. TIm Seebewi Extra Larye UViNFrypaia Yesterday's BIG 4 NMRDWARE Wot Complete With • REMOVABLE CORTBOL • Aioranm com H*1f * Complete MoKfbkM I Child’s 1576 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3501 Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. ----ft 5-1424 — Kngo Hdw. No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Pontiac Area Deati)$|Scout Honored for Saving Boy MVS. AUTHUK DERNBERGEK Service for Mrs. Arthur (Edith .) DomSerger, 81, formerly of Pontiac, wOl ha 11 ajn. Monday in Byron. Burial, will fallow there. Mrs. Demberger died yesterday in Durand Hospital, Durand, after a 17-day iUnew. She lived at 12654 ft, Byron Road. She was a member of the Golden Age Group, Y.W.C.A., Pontiac. Surviving are a eon, Elton Shep-ard of Byron; two doubters, Mrs. Roy Nichols and Mm. Paid Trip-ley; a ^brother, Jay Rathbun of Pbhtag. flv* glaiiteblklren and 8 great-grandchildren. MBS. FRANKLIN MORELAND VAlMu DEPARTING SHOT - After nearly three years as Michigan Insurance commissioner Frank Blackford took a Mast at what he called influenced peddlers, shysters arid fixers Friday as he left office. Blackford resigned the 311,500-a-year post to take a federal Job.' He was appointed by former Gov. Williams but his appointment was never confirmed by the Senate. Sparks-Griffin “Thoughtful Service” M Willianu St Phone FB 8-BM1 - Lodge Calendar Aroma Chapter Ml OBS regular Christmas party and rift exchange after the meeting. JtthrtClwV News in Brief BROTHERHOOD Brotherhood is very much In evidence; broken toys are collected and repaired to tnake youngsters happy: choral groups are practicing to bring Joy to strangers; choirs are rehearsing Christmas auaic to lift the hearts of tellowmen; committees are arranging baskets for the i&s TORUfi&te. 7~~ Service Clubs, dedicated to the betterment of Pontiac rive generously for enter- A *- vooantts talnment of children, the aged, the blind; this is Brotherhood in the broadest sense. mm Lodges are smoothing the paths of brothers, helping them to reconcile difficulties, inspiring them to greater levels of service. Brotheroood, to them, is service^ in the purest, interpretation. We hear a tinkling bell, aee a tripod .and a pot. These are symbols of Brotherhood. Our coins are the material out of which will be VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Ml Nerth Perry Street Phone FE *-8878 the Our Barber Shop at 481 S. Sanford St. and stole a radio valued at 175 sometime during the previous right, barber, T. C. Hinmon of 588 Frank, tin Blvd., told Pontiac police yesterday. Deed el striking far sale, e Sat. 395 Oakland, - Annual Bazaar, N Chapter Sig-ma Beta Breutte. Fttel Federal Savings Oakland, Sunday, 18 to 6. E. Reich Aide on Trip to Cairo for Nasser Talk BERLIN API—Walter Ulbricht Communist boss of East Germany, Friday right sent Deputy Premier Erast Scholz as his special ambassador to Cairo for talks with President Gamal Abdel Nas- . a former Pontiac resident, died at her residence 218 Center New York CKy early morning after a long illness. She was 84. Mrs. Moreland la survived by three daughters, Mrs. Anna Bacon of Medina, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of Hornefl, N.Y. and Mrs. Neel J. Scott of Pontiac; two aom, George A. of Detroit, and Harry .of Kent, lOhtor 13 grandchildren, -and'32 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home from 10 3 p.m. Monday. Burial will' follow at 3 p.m. in Periy T' Park Cemetery. EDWARD NEWMAN Service for Edward Newman, 75v of 753 Osweygo Drive will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at All Saints Egi copal Churdi. Burial will be Perry'Mount Park Cemetery. _ Mr. Newman died yesterday i home. He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 810, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Pontiac Lodge No. 21, FAAM. He was the retired owner of the Newman A Williams Garage. Surviving besides his widow, Clara B., are a son, Raymond G. of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Reva Slaine of Pontiac and Mrs. Stan Strand of Ontario; two brothers and a grandchild. . CHARLES H. SMITH Charles H. Smith, 74, of A E. Huron St. died early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an filmed of two weeks. A retired painter, he leaves his wife; Martha; four daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Sipe, Mrs. ....... McIntyre, Mrs. Alice Hubbuck, Mrs. Lena Campbell, all of Pontiac; four sons, Melvin of Clarks-ton, Harold, Richard and Arnold, all of Pontiac; 23 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a sis- Church. Burial, will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Hanlon died this morning at t. Joseph Mercy'Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. He was a member of $t. Andrtews Catholic Churdi. The Rosary will be said at 8 .in. tomorrow at the, William R. Ipten FUneral Home. surriidngllf^tiVf MM, Edward, Reid ahd Nelson all of Rochester, Staff Sgt Arthur in the UJELAft Force, stationed In Illinois, and Richard of Battle Creek; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Broadway of Florida, Miss Jean Hanlon, also of Florida and Mrs. Nina ____ FMncb of Detroit; seven grand- ehtidren and five great-grandchil- 'Tjfcaifr* ----- The East German news agency, ADN, did not say what the talks would be about. There was speculation in West Berlin that the Communist regime might be making another bid for full, diplomatic recognition from Nasser. ■■BEggg - FOR VOIR IMOVEY 1. RETIRV 3. Paid semi-annually on your investment.. Sav-' ings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! . SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. CONVENIENCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-iii Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. ter. Sovice will he held at IT*.i Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. JAMES HANLON JWCHESTER — Requiem Mass for'Jaraeo Hanlon. 91, of 923 Falr-I ~t., will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday at Sf. Andrews Catholic Waterford-Twp. Teen Rescued Water Skier on Silver Lake in '60 A Waterford Township teen-ager has him given an award of commendation by the Clinton Valley Cornell of Boy Scouts of America for rescuing an injured water skier on Silver Lake last Labor Day. Baaali L. Humphries, 14, ten of Mr. and Mrs. DsaaM Humphries of MM Mato Highway. FRED NICKERSON WALLED LAKE - Service for Fred Nlckerawi; 10, of 2998 Wood-bury St., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at St. Williams Church, with burial by Richardaon-Blrd Funeral Home at St. Marys Cetrie- tery, Milford. ---- A Rosary trill be said at 8 p. m. Sunday , at the fuperal home. * Surviving are siFsons, Merlin of Walled Lake, Wilfred and Leonard of . Milford, Edmund and Howard of Berkley, and William of Battle Greek; three daughters, Mrs. Ernie*Mosher of Marion; Mrs. Joseph Wezenski of Mt. .Pleasant, and Mrs. Edward Koraexel of De-troit, a brother, nine grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. MRS. JULIA NOVAK MILFORD — Service for Mrs. JUllT-Novakr 89r«f-3310-HL jGqODL-ifterce Rd. will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Mlurys Church, with burial at St. Mary's Cemetery by the Richardson-Rlrd Funeral Home. She died yesterday after an 111-res of one year. THOMAS PLE8HA AUBURN HEIGHTS — Thomas Plesha of 682 S. Squirrel Road, owner of the Plesha Grocery Store jin Auburn Heights, died today at Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several months. Mr. Plesha is survived by his wife Barbara, six sons, two (laughters and two brothers. His body is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Card sf Thanks SSgjgSSra C Pike/who m klllMl m action a**»> B?%u»f «r daanri ore ammt bri- SrfllSSw mu r»member"all th. h»pplM«*. flea at • recent esait of ho Humpliries, a member of Wever-Hawthome Troop 29, was riding in a boat pulling a fellow aoput, Paul Bowen; U, of 2590 Silver-side Drive, Waterford Township, when Bowen hlf a floating Object and tell. The executive board of the council said the commendation was for Humphries’ “fine display of scout training'' and that 'tits "prompt and correct handling of the sib. uation prevented Bowers front suffering worse injuries." Humphries dived into the water, carried Hewers back te the best and applied first aid. Bow-a broken collar- -Avon calliho'* -jop.jgaw ^ 4-400* ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? "war BUDGET SERVICE • II W, HURON ra V4M1 1 MUM FOR PIUVATU POLICE ssfeswuraATfi JSSSL__— Construction Engineers Navy Awards Lear $2,999,982 Contract GRAND RAPIDS CD— A ^law contract for 32,999,982 to produce a standby safety device for fighter-bomber aircraft instrumentation was awarded today to Lear, Inc., Instrument Division at Grand Rap-IdsT. It was the second large government pact this week for the division which earlier received a 32,020,535 follow-on contract from ThcticaLAk-Gonwiand for rir-craft gyroscope equipment. . At the game time, Lear's Astron-ics Division today announced receipt of a 31,227.000 contract to produce guidance and electrical system components for the Navy’s Drone antisubmarine helicopter weapons system. November Toll in Traffic-134 Report Reduction of 17 From November 1960. Road Deaths in State EAST LANSING (D-There were 134 traffic deaths In Michigan in November, a reduction of 17 from the 151 kilted during the same month last year, state police reported today. This was the sixth month this year and the third hi a row that there has beea a redaction In traffic deaths from the corresponding month last year. State* Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said there is a chance for the state to end the year with a traffic death toll be-I y the 1,596 recorded in 1960. . h ★ ★ To achieve this, however, driven and pedestrians must be vigilant, for December is known as the most deadly month of the year," Childs said. "More hours of darkness, bad weather and the holiday season contribute to the heavier accident toll and only extra safe driving and walking can cut down the figure*." A pupil at Washington Junior High School, Humphries is tee oldest -jd^four- chfldren.^^*' Broomfield Plans Talk on Far East, Communist China The Far East and Red China will be discussed Monday night Madison Heights by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will deliver his first address since his return from a two-week Inspection trip of the Far East. Ike congressman will be featured speaker at the. • p.m. smorgasbord and meeting of Jhe TH-CIty Republican OI n b~ of Madison Heights, Ferodale and Hasel 'Park. The meeting will be at the Madison Heights High School. Gub members said they have sold some 500 tickets. They are billing the affair ‘ partisan in nature," They’ll demonstrate this by having Madison Heights Mayor Bill S. Huffman introduce the congressman. Although he Just submitted his resignation from the Oakland County Democratic Committee, Huffman said he’ll "still be an active Democrat" Stock Exchange Members NEW YORK (UPD - At last count, the New York stock exchange had 3,106 member offices located In 772 different cities in the United States and in 23 foreign countries. Married contestants outscorenon-marrieds almost three-to-one on ABC-TVs "Who !* You Trust," according to the show’s host Johnny Carson. BATEMAN’S TBAIIE-IA POST WHtkE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW 3120 3». Judo OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 High on a Mil over looking Loon Lake. A breath taking lake view. Almost new brick ranch. 2-full baths, fireplace, range and oven; even carpeting inducted. Owner It moving and will «acrl-fice. Taka over 544% mortgage with no mortgage cost. Approximately $3500 will handle. A terrific house and a terrific valus. Be our guests, Dixie H{wy- to Silver Laks Road to Walton; left to Shawnee, left to St. Jude.'. IgnMgf SOLD IMTUIIY /SealI if Death Notices DERNBEROER. DSC. 1,1111, EDITH V.. MOM B. Byron need. Byron; lee dear mother of Elton Sncpord, Mrs. Boy Nlchola and Mrs. Paul Trlbley; Soar (liter of -— • olio survived by . TBorTBfM apflp lit la not* ■! the Uw BmaU Mortuary. Byron. lACKaotCoiie. t. test. t. w (Bill). SS Mt. Clomena St; act SS; beloved huiband ^ot Marlmn M. Jtckion Jr. and Robert F. jack-ton; dear brother of Richard 8 and Carl R. Jackson; also «ur-vlved by (tvan grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuee-day, Dee. I. at 11 aid. from the Donelion-Jonm F a 11 r a I Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart oltlclat-Ina. interment In Oak BUI Ceme-tery. Mr. Jack eon wlU 11# Inatato at Donelaon-Johne Fnneral Home. MORRLAND. one. 1. 1SS1. MAT A. litre. Franklin R. D.l, SIS Center St., Medina. R.T.; an Mt dear mother of Mri. AnnOUoon. Mr*. Dorotby SUwart. mm\ Real Jv Scott. Oeoree A. and Harry Moreland; alto survived by U grandchildren and M treat-srandcbll-dren. Mr*. Moreland srUMle In Mate M Voorboea-Slplo Funeral Berne Monday. DM. 4, It a.m. to 1 o m. Entombment Mendny, Doe. t. at I p.m. at ferry Mt. Park Mausoleum with Rev. William E. Lyle otflclaHny. NEWMAN. DEC eurvlved by onb erandchlld. Funeral service will be held Monday. Doe. 4, at i:M p.m. from the All Saints Chur on. interment In Ferry ML Fork Cemetery. Mr.* Newman wffl He in state at the Poneleon-Johns Funeral Home. NICKERSON. NOV. 30, 1M1. FRED, MM Woodbury. Walled Lake; age SiTdear father of WUUam. Edmund. Howard. WtlfredTUonard and Marital Nickerson, Mrs. Bnle |l£TPk survived by nine erandchildren and three. aiMIjjrandinmdim.. Recitation of the Roe ary wlU be I____ efnetafteg. WmMMm in Bt. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. MrCVUMMi wlU lie in state at MehardaM-Stird Funeral Home. WaSed take.___________— PLESHA. Dtp. j._ ban Plesha; alio wvrivod by six sons, two aanebteri and two brothor*. Funaral arrancements — ~ “ aer* Cat pel of Funeral Homo. —to Mr. Plesha Hubbuck. Mrs. 1______ Harold. Mires and Arnold Smith;, doer brothor of Mrs. Gertrude Dane on; also survived by 01 (rsnamtldren and 11 aMUtemnd- -ehlldren. Pbnsral service will be • held Monday. Dec. 4. at II a id. 1 from Aft Saints Episcopal Church with Rsv. C. Oeoree WMdlflsld officialise. Interment In White Funeral ftaaM. \ LET U8 BUY IT OR S^L IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA t-tMt. Blmms. MAY BOMB, jwgmjraafe able far eaacks, FB 4-WM. -MICHIgAN-CREDIXl, COUNSELLORS 70S Pontiac BUtS^Rank Bldg. d largest budg- Chicken In tho basket. H country tried chtekeh; french fnss. col* slaw, bet tolls and batter, honey. tm^Cotnsr Walton sod Opdyke. PAY OFF— YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAM I Arrange to pay all your blUs past duo or not with on# weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COMB IN NOW OB CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 133 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber cf Commerce IgKsS^- Attorney $5900-36800 sss/sr*'egg pro#ent divorce and opniem S»d2S3? JKfeS ’ syarsar hospltallaaUen. ' eaetal eaeurtty rVuromeM bonefU*. jtedMat. ^^te.r^mc*^ £ Personnel Offloo,^SndCounty Ottaa anrtly pet. PH 4-3IM or FE MW - ■ LOST: 1 BLACK LIATHXR PUR8* on Oakland bus. Nov. Mth. Finder keep money, pleaee return content*. O a y 1 a Tesluck. OR LOST: OBRMAN SHORT HAIRED pointer. Liver and white tleked. ▼trinity 3 mile* north of Rochester. Answer* to “Cbagsp/L Howard. ol 1-1403. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad j, That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial •f FE 2-8181. tULSTRASrSM Finance Co. T WTLawMnoo. Few DRASTIC SHARE-UP to present sales farM proridss 3 openings for HigraiHs, ambitious contact men. Ago ao drawbsek. National rtoanrial Canssrw afters excellent bonue-eommlerioc arrangement to acceptable applicants. quallfled men get opportunity for 1130 weekly Aw against commission. Must ha vs gar/write Manager. B«X 30. Tho Fontlec • Free*. EXPERIENCE UNNECHMARY. product wlU seU ltaetf. Commla-7i/.» basis. Per more Informallon, ai? gwldlwi* »■* •ft a.m. 00 Newberry. NCED FUR* 1th tools and i ti,.*ga^w.D< CAN FLACB 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply eaatmaers with nationally idvsrilosd haues■ . hold products Per oppgtofmsnt. phone rt MOM. _________ FOR EXTRA CHjklETMAa MONEY. POSITION OPEN TO JOIN SALES nisr REPRESENTATIVE For eld established boa* study - school. Qualined loads furnished.. Liberal, commissions and bonuses. Ekpaijdable territory, Successful Intangible'or book experience essential. Box 4 Pontiac Press. SINGLE MCDDLXAOED MAM FOR fan# chare* and cutting wood. Mutt bo experienced. More lor home than wages. FE 4-4310. SALES INDUSTRIAL spselaUxtog la sale* and sendee of quality electrical hardware and related products to Industrial, a during initial training. Derirt salesman With Industrial Moadas l Tuesday please cal Floyd on Hotel. SALESMEN. EXPERIENCED -IN direct Mllltti, '!* handle Cape coral Florida bomaaha*. Plenty of laadf from MatlorialmW0Ijl| tog. ThU U really sefttod feet. WUl sponsor you ior reai estats - license ■tatewid* Real Eetote, 1111 S. Telegraph. Pontiac, FB 4-Q6I1 _________’ ■ ' STOP! 1. Thu Id what you are looking ft Tear around tncome Secure feature Eamlngg 1100 plug per week ---IF YOU ARE 30-00, MARRIED AND BATE A CAR CALL n 0-0430 FOR APPOINTMENT. T k C Food Co., Inc. WATEE SOFTENER SALESMAN ply In hereon. 314 W. Walton. Hifr Wonted hate 7 OBY SITTER, I child. OR 3 FART TIME. A.M. BAR WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE sngfr**1 COMPETENT MATURE WOMAN s«»mL od. Apply to person at 3000 Dixie. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER CALL OR 4-1011. HoukEEEE»tR m68e F5Ti hone than wage a, no ehUdron. mTo-ibT ^ BOUEBEBEPER — |HVB IN. PRt-. vat* roam, 1H days off. Takk -•ham housework—cooking, t In ; family. OR 3-0400. houoekeefer-co6k, uVi te. . mum HIM children, bw dependable. , / :^-.v , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYTDECEMBER 2, 1961 TWENTY-THREE M—I_ui—j m----». imp ffipifi rmsii High School Students Her* K Wtt jtolimijl to MM fcfrWaaterflawteB 7 '■u^brwnchd woman"^' kitchen h#hp with cookhto AblUt/. Apply 111] 000l*y UiilU. wlfiroi "i»iiiS TadPfSS CSS* M| latn ■ LAtar OWirfWhi ton»: L1VC IN - COLORED LADY. Housekeeper md ear* of 4 month —hUf Hm ■jiHwMiL too* ba* tuafnaww: (Mur children that need Stomcmloaly. Utica wt-jBr;,,, ............. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE tor elderly lad*. Mart Hr* 1b. Thanda^ ofl, ill. Cal altar 5. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY COM- LADY FOB CHILD- went, typing repaired. Hurt Ilk* detailed *j3irtoal work. Wilt# Pogdfoc Prei*. Box n giving axe, ------------*--------i family rfa- housework, Ut# to, OR lualiifeatloa*. I IMg WmM 3 Experienced preferred 111 Bill IBdgB *' | Far WUrt of Pontiac alaa Clark •ton. Waterford. RoclWfUr area* Emm iCB fihet nrTjT4"***; to boom. B# ready (5 M* «« 1*53. Attend ala Wee Phono VI t-mi altar l p.m. C SCftUETT "TRI-COUNTY REALTOR" PONTIAC. BIRMINGHAM, DETROIT STW.ii babysitting. 4 children. Ironing. JM- (AM OR WOMAN WITH CAR. *x3**«&.3 1 alternate FmbbIi »A tlortiweting Sdnelt ^SmSUrS M* MfaTWjrnH mlpuK an thalr pre-ar-• aKdi^^niwSrtni forthwith ■rtOW MR are* Km an cz- gang" *— —■ SALES Man aged DM with colli era# and prefer aoma an in artat. Salary p furnished. Mldwaa 404 Poatlae Btat* i-ttr. DANCE LESSONS $1.00 .■; All the Cld— All the New OPEN 9 AM. ’9 P.M. 268 N. SAGINAW' FE 4-4700 FlNISN HIGH SCHOOL Mo ctoaaaa. High a*«* *w* Employ inent, k Bldg. :FE laittuctUat -$t>aal» Instruction*. Flower making and Saral arranfoment*. Walter W. Morrla Nursery. 4X41 jSBcrter Rd., South of Long Lake, Troy. MaSerMMto.. Party ana a bower arrangement* for rant. Open Mon. and Frt from I till f. Tue*., WML awl Taira, from ana till ______ MEN NEEDED to tm claaa group, to. ____ cutting and praeeaalag. Thl* trade now m demand. For waotan — court* In caehiaring and matt wrapping. Royal Oak Inatltuta * Meat Cutting. Atata Uceni aahoal. I44AI44. Wtrfc wmM m» 1 MEN^ DESIRE ^ODD^JOBS OR t'roOT HUSKY WANTS WOU OY any king. Have car and tools for mori loli st.44 far UL *3444, CAPABLE HARDWORKINO MAN would like steady work willing tr««-iM.*a inaiwaMB u ll MS.jta, worthwhile bulmeSa or CARPENTER WORE And deccT rating. Raaaonabla. FE 4-4443 CABINET HLAKER. CARPENTER. KHchana a epeclalty. FE 4-40*». EXPERIENCED SECUfUTY PQ: .JIBBtfSWBfTfffil-' FAMILY MAN 34. WANTS EVE-nine weak bet. 1 pm. aad 1 am Praia or Jitney operator, ate. FE OOOD .CARPENTER NEEDS WORK • -Price* rilfat. FE MOM. I JANITOR #OBK.' 4 t6 l:B Ah-! i . ernoona. FE 1-3134. i I JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER, FA-' miliar tn aluminum wag all type* aiding. Moderetoatkn and ga-leeTvery raaaonabla. 434-43M. SMALL HOUSE AL«6 APART-menu. Adulta. PE 4-4443. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE COM jtrtrtv modem, MS — Aysrtatoafr UMaraijM U l-ROOM EFFICIENCY fliaato MO N Paddock room, Includes 11 YEA* ABOUND LAE* 6 modern. ga> heat. Flea roundings OR 3-7701 mV* 6655______ ante wufttog ■#*■ ■a—.n..;— -. apaitmanto^torjart. Ltoa uMh.as Dorothy 'Snyder' Lavender -ai Highland Rd. (M I IihM . onm-nti HOOTS FCgt RENT OS Rood. I bedrooms. gaa W w ft. wide. H tare deep, can MA m to fluy jm. frATnMarr. ropto^'with'ieMM — 3314 Indlai Ion, call U iwaMM, Lake Or- ROCHESTER^ *^ts?ssLrtiBte beat, aao. fe Maaa. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake i badroom fraaae. ftraptece In large living ream, ton aaao-mant with recraatleo room, aut-w»»«i*y dream kltcliaa with W**t-ingbonse built-laa, glaaa ana-perch IK ear garage, aaa haot. iMUj- l«tU; Jku’ THREW BSDROCai BONOAMW. decorated, FE Util, 3-BED ROOM, ORODND FLOOR -FrlraU entrance near Blue Sky. |’W. Wilson. «IS t .1 COMPARE THE REST THEN --.Don Nicfcolie—FE 8-7157 ■It W. Huron (Huron Bldg. Olflce No. » . . Refused Auto Insurance? DO YOU NEED ;__ FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH I Oil and Coal. I 1 FLOOR'MN%RaH-RTOLMH - Mdr Stylists BEAUTY BOX HAIItCUT-SHAMFOO ......MJO OIL WAVS BTYLtNO • COMPLETE II «. Saginaw St FE MSI - STREET LEVEL Bet. Eagle Theater and J.C. Penney i. Oakland F chard Lake A i any kind FE 5-13M.___________ 1 YOCNO MAN WITH FAMILT DE>1 alraa arork of any kind. FB I toll. TODNO MAN. JO. WANTS WORK _______________ FE - P-1225 : CLEARTONE HEARING AIDS PHONE- J3MMI roofsTneWTrepair EATESTROOOHIMO FB 4-4444 Stfik Ink Sank* TODOROFF BROS.' Heating Service all Furnaces cleaned and seryloed. C. L. Ncleoa. FI t-ITta. F. FRENCH t H. Paddock at. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE F * W SEWER CLEANERS Ceil Chapman sparks a soft glow of late-day fashion with cross currents of drapery, caught up at one aide then released into a gently swinging panel over the slender skirt. As a perfect complement to this fluid line, the bodice is a pointedly simple affair d( no sleeves, straight-across neck and mild biousing at the band-j it sm* mi* iw n ” ed waistline. For a dress that |^ day ironing, references i nro** without tatempHon j -prom yjape of neck to waist I **5®2SfiJW-Wffii---------I from season to season withJ Size 12 requires yards of ^ j only a change ot fabric, you . 50” fabric for dress. To order Jftgw*?*?* o««**a 1 might choose a mat-finished j Pattern No, N-1077 state size, or typing at homa. OA I-*'*" would be delightfully cool and pretty for resort-into-summer wear. From these correspond-ing body measurements, select the one size best for you. *Qur sizing Is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Slzea Butt Wal.t H Ou heat. fUfrlg- ------- atoad. ideal tar ncwDwada or elderly couple. Keego Harbor. SM-0440 belore 4. MS-TtSS aftor S. J ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DEC-orated, |M Adult*. PL HIM. i BStMMMM HOME OFF tgj-lyn.t,» beat. $70 n month. FE fmIsoroom oh NORTH side - r t BEDROOM HOMk FOR RENT L or eato In Broektond sab, S4M Oertld. Rocha#ter For Inform#--- ~‘~1 MT S4071 3-ROOM — KITCHEN AMD BATH-Preehly decorated — Heat fur-nlyhad — Separated bedroom — Laundry faallntog —, Chlldraa welcome — School near — A* — aa MO ontaitSbad. SLATERS 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. tuQ baeemeuL gu heat, decorated. Ill per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huron FE 5-8183 . ft bath, il*ln« room carpeted. asgrvgyi.cuy °rKo~ 3 BEDROOM, OIL HRAT. SASY i ■ft-----*---no pyia. Mark Wantad Female 12 ! I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-I Ins. A-l wo-Y. ”” ■* **“* LEO 1962--- EVINRUDE MOTORS Now on Dleplay Claaa. Deed and Reduced 1M1 Motor*. Boeu, and Complete ' r Service and Real Repair! --------------«A1J|R Day or Night Service Joaeph Oauthler. OR 3-4433 Service Call $4.50 l! hahneck heating I Sale# and Service Ph. 0X3-037 MURPHY HXAtInO SERVICE Boiler* and furnece*. FE 3-OM* FREX NICARAUOA LI8T I 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, agulrre] atoms map free aetlmatae. 0X3-34T1. —aPg”jygl? TUTtypes of construction. _________ ______TuFFER. I ROOM. LOW- satin, brocade, silk faille or send $1.00. Add 25c for first lnpv unni fnr litti** ovoninwa class postage and special han- 4 “ CM,r dling. Pattern Books No. 17, Np.-18 and No. 19 are available at $1.00 each—combination offer, all 3 books for $2.50. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New* York -1. N. V. lacy wool for little evenings on the big holiday scene, adding a dash of festive glitter at the waist with an important brooch or a bejeweled. button. _______ JSSffi: 1ln ,urah’ ^ied m elum. eldtBjg, hoot* rnlrtnjf bcim. [ Jersey if fet* the pace for Rou.* o*n*r*i Con.truction, FB | spring. A shadow sheer cotton LARGE ROOMS. NEWLY, DEC-oruted, elm, privet* bath and entrance, Kitchen. utUfttee And elr-eondltlonlng fum. Couple pre- i ROOMS. HEATED. STATE ST. IIP per mo. ««3 3444 5 ROOMS 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ph. 4X3-3101 VNfi*i~LABc HEAfiNO. ALL furnace* denned At aerv. ---**-a BpcUl •~1 *— LVxg«d’nSf^f°^rt.‘VrU12; ALL MAKES 0F FOUNTAIN FENS! - . • rr^?703HO,,“ c‘to * ,PKl“*, j *te**™>* ■ MICKF.Y STRAKA 1 fetSt^m.*SS# tri liaSi. L*,~1 “ BAROAIN. FACTORY SECONDS Steel oeerbeed cerate door*, ell ■to**. Store*!! Product* CO. 030- A-l ADbmONS. FALLOUT SHEL- ^“^“mSaito01u5SS’ - I «• Q5> roof boards a^l rw^umrolJmSiso ijj fukrino strips * im. K Pro* CitlmatM —OR 4-15 1 2*4 Kiln Off Fir . .N Illl. II. H— ■«*»*«** . . _ 2x4-0 Economy Stud* .Men Rock Wool ........ Oic a hex 4xXxto Hsrdboerd ..... |IJi 4xSxt4 Fir Mjrwend .. M-71 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Turd Frloee. DeUvery Service •It Oakland Ave. FE 4-W13 iki-i JtcoNOtiy sr&bs « 3S lxll white pin* board* lie Bn. ft. 3*4 No. 1 fir Itfde fL Mo Bn. £ COMPLETE MoBERNDUflON eervlce. Reridentlel end commer-‘1 work guamdeed. FHA rocrontton I 4011 Baldwin. Ponttac Fl't-MTl ------Jtw dPiTfcM ahRTici ■ (Drayton Plain* aad vicinity) ' 3000 Dixie.. Pontiac OR 3-0000 LBB'S AAA SERVICE MS MAIN? Rocheetcr OL 0-0891 MIRACLE MILS FURB ORVICB 33*0 S Telegraph Rd. FE s-3513 30 ApmrfmtHft-FHnHafcad 3-BEDROOM ON a 5F5 — i frlgerotor, I >meU IM._______ WATERFCSb— 3-BEDROOM TRI-. Level. Ooe beat, tomlly room. Vacant $W. Available until MeiXb 30 only, VE 0-7100. WALTOMjOFO'rkE AREA. 3 BRD- r Utica 731-711$. 3 LIGHT HOU8EKEEFINO ROOMS *ea •*** - LARGE ROOM, include* bedroom etove, rcWS.. TVT beddtni tofotloe. FE >wll. | thln^ furnished. 431 per xm. FE CLEAN BLEEFINO ROOM. CLOBB 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX JfiJ? wagem » Automatic boat - FuU baxmrrt j NC*' ** •VILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 044 Kart Rjvd. H. at Velencm , Tcnnyeon. FE 0-M03- HOUSEKEEPING. COMFORT ABLE 144 wart Bivd. I. at Valencia — Private near town, FE oTlMP■ iUSMOiS,- MObfiRN NeWL? MODERN ROOM FOR OeVcTLH- ITH. BRAT, ugnts ana ges turnlshed, near downtown, only 440 a month. No pet* ptoae*. 0 room lower apartment, garage, good weet aide neighborhood *85 * month. No pot* please. NICHOLIE - HARGER _____ . , ------------ FE 0-00U. , [QUIRE I NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-1 tlemon. private entrance. 341 Nel-— Fit 4-4X0- -.......' Brick Apt- FuU bsmi, 3 bath* per unit, kultofo*. Farttlnf tlks, town. HLO** on yo*r V* ■-«*— FE 4-1 E. J, DRY CLEANING MUlp. Odod -Is_____ ^ Write Pomler Frets Boz ■ BUPgR SERVICE Xaltea. Voaltoc OB 3r4311 HOME. OARAOB. CABINETS. AD-—- Licensed builder. FHA FE 4-440S.____________ equipped FE 4-444* l, a. toons. PLASTER INO. NEW AND RE-pair, Vern Eelier, UL H74*._ IwImm larvka RELIABLE ASPHALT teal coot jobs. OR . Electric motor service re- nalrtng and rewinding. - sis E. FtkeTThoue FE 4-3*41. liilwiphl 4 Tut 16 Wmrta6 to Raat LANDLORDS waiting, call tod rvlce. wrlght Real I Art. PE 4-0411. RENTAL SERVICE Tenant* watflnt. VU-U-Woy, 34 O*Irlend Avenue, FE 4-3831 Children welcowto, OB 1-WT 3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. PART-ly furnished. 343 Nortec 3 ROOSU, PRIVATE BATH AND Mina— ***““ -'** ““ %+M. All IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR | i Lcmd Contract _ . 14 Taylor st. ROOMS ANto PRIVATE BATH. Utilities furnished. Cell after 4:30, TERRACE ON B EDITH. Auburn Avown*. 444 per i. Inquire 134 S. Edith, or TC 4-0374 ROOMS AND BATH. MAI floor, full basement. FB 2.1414. I ROOMS. COLORED. NEWLY decorated 4-room apt. i sirs* u»ter."*Oo5d’ laundry”}* tie*. On busline end convenient ftSP'or TKtSSS* **” ” BEAUTIFUL J-BEDROOM. CARFET-ed. Dixie Lake, Clarkstoo, adults. — 4-4474. 313 BUte St. FE Warreu | 3-ROOM PRIVATE, ------------- 1*4 Mt. PfwwwMhi ir THUmlHg 17 Ph. 434-3433 TD eating . *v* TD base • — ■*■• IV* — 1 It. *t. tosh . 44* Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3*75 Airport Rd.__ OR 3-7 ' Plywood 4M4M Meek' at aU times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our price* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor mK CM_______________FE 1-4434 PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOtC piano, etflng Instrument# RICHARD J. MEIER FE 4-3' * Tr— Trh—If $mvk> ACE TRBBgHRVICB .. STUMP REMOVAL True removal, trim mine. Oet oar bid, 40-3*14 or PH MTO. eetlmctte. PE 4404B or OR MOOS. J AS2?«8!WbKl"A*I‘*' General Tree Service iitWrS'or ALrmuWKws« Any rtto toh — Try oar ptd FE mv bom*, renoonnhl*. FE 44474. 3-0*q FE 4-3034 ___ DRE80MAEINO. TAILORING AL- TRIMMUfO OR REMOVAL. VERY terotlon*. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-4443 FR 94m. _____ SEWING ALL CASH U OR FHA EQUITIES i are leaving state or need mr. quickly cell a# for lame-*Rd,?°,lWICXERI!HAM MAytolf 44304 j TRIMMING AND REMOVAL CALL Toys—RttRil • ' j BARNES * HAROR A VE I ‘ superior soleetloo of toy# f, Boren. Pontiac FE 4-41011 LIKT1 NOS - COLOR ED ss. M'ddleton__PE 4-321 1 wb HnS HMjiii to eKll COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR- PACE REALTY OR 4-04 11^ I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilttue ton. Nicely jure, ico North view Ct 3 block* pnrtMcot-cnlm pH Ouktond. - - I ATTRACTIVE. ALWAYS WARM, large room*, newly painted end • carpeted, completely furnished tn ,; refined, private home for refined I' working couple or bachelor. Free perking. OR 3-4374. •! 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES 11 turalehed. Ft 4-34S4. 44 Edison. ’ 11-ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Brick Flat —Heated 1 garage. Reform#a* N per —*k ~fc*— __ jr rti l__ COLORED 4 Room*. Private bath nod private entrance close to downtown Pontiac. (14 per wooei CMl PE ■ BMW5 — » ROCM^ „.^ . Utuniee furnished. Private trance. FE 4-07*4___________• COLORED. 4 ROOM DUPLEX, clean, gee beat. (11.44 wk. FE 501* W. Huron FE 5-8183 STATE STREET. FE 1-774*. ________fg„ -4-5 BEDROOM HOUSES NEWLY decorated ou Williams St. at Huron. FE 4-7341. COLORED. . NICE HOME, OOOD meal*. PB 44744. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Oakland Art FE 4-1*54 ' to STORE. i Lake Rd, AND 3-BED! 3-4341.____________________ 3-BEDROOM MODERN, OAS HEj DUPLEX FE 31X70 ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN nntUB Heel **l*r. ss* touv- M ____ - month. available tr ecu OR 3-5754 . OR Park Read._________ ROOMS AND RATH WHITTE-more Street. Apply 144 Going Street. I ROOM ROUSE AT CASSlAES-460 x mo. Year around. NIc* for coupler 803-310*. *50. full baetmest. :. perking lot tor-onth. One. 15*30. TM"gg«* iuirt 1 )ELS ON D18F ____JEMONSTRATIl _ Cuff Dreyer Gun OLOA STOKER ft FURNACB GOAL throadjyindto^ LOW ASH POCABORTAB OUL f.-y.iag a*.L M'Tg-LSi AUBURN COW LAUNDRY •IT UiwX Hew HRjf MhmI TV REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3430 Eltoabetb Lake Rd, PB 4-4*45 0:00 A.M. to'tito FJI. ...ZjPlWy_.SHrQ$ John’s Party Store 434 BALDWIN AVXNUE Open 'til 3 ___7 day* e week VASH-IT 14 LB. WASHEBS SOFT WATER OPEN S4 HOURS PLUPFY DETER 3*4 r Bke. ot Martvq. Publle Tel*. ______ PIANO TUNINO By Mooter Craftsman IMMEDIATE ORVICB Wiegand Music Center Fbone FEderol 1-4434 - USB I IWlFiCWMI . t DrOeees OR 3-7143. Ouetom-BullTmou^SMHeri VST free estimate* eoU TUHIHO AND REPAIRING. 34- tow -eervlt*, all work (UUfinHod by factory tratnod »«u. Tot. B A. DAVIS. OR 4-1430. OL 1-0044 RON JOMNS6N --TT o A-l brick, block a TUB SPACE RESERVED ■ FOR YOUR BUSINESS . OR SERVICE AD * DIAL PB MW TODAY I Consumers Discount Center I N. SAOINAW ST.. PONTIAC Trucking HAULINO AND —____________HP your price. Any time. FI HOW. HAULINO AND RUBSSh. 43 load, anytime. PB 4-4344. LIGHT HAULINO ■* YARD CtXAN UP. OR 3-3443. OR 34374. HOW AND HEAVY TRUCKINO gravel and front end loading. Top Truck l>Rt1144. ■ FREE TRANSFORTATION TO ST. Fvtersburg, Pin. tor roUuhto person to help drive, 5th or oth of Dec. FE 4-U4S. Wanted CMMtm tu iMrd 21 Wanted Huusckuld 8aadt~If 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH frMrtgxfO Mtol imiWN|— 4 ROOMS USED PDRNlTt prlvate MA 4-1*00. CASE FOR FURNITURE AND AF-^ctrson's 1 >***4 » houseful. LETU8 “ ■H BUY ODD LOTS H (full of taruRuro, tool*, etc, H. Bellow. Anrttoncor, i «r teHt ------------- r60MS. BATH cat old*. A valla hi* *~T FB 4-41M. (11 1 BEDROOkf, (1) 3 BEDRObM. heated, leundry factmles. call MI AND. I Iedroom apart meat*. Always warm, completely tondchcd. let floor, washer and (43-3410. BEDROOM, jjiftwo ro5m. •mall kitchen end bath on (too* Lake. Clean, attractive Available Dec. I. 44M334. 3 ROOMS REDECORATED 3 UT FLOOR. WARM DBOORATKD onto.. 454 me. and np. FI 4-1370, 3M-0013.____________________ Cia&te "itTCHENETTE BAChF •" 'L itiiieh‘ torstobod. ROOMS. BABY WELCOME. 413.40 n week. FE M543. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND odtrnnco.- Adult*. FU 3-1473. BROOM KITCHENETTE. CHILD welcome. 431 N. Ferry. FB 4-5170. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL-ltlee Close In. PB 3-7434. •ROOM APARTMENT, 413 FBR ntMm BnSdvto1 "qnin 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, ALL UTIL-*—‘lhed, ri*ioBsH», ““ 3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-tranee and bath, 77 Ctork. FB 3 roomb^ wgwwro.y wk nlahed. Pleasant curroundtod*. Ut per month. No drinker*, FE 4-5*15 3 ROOMS ' AND BATH, mtolrtm gto Norton: . welcome, OR »7447. ROOM APARTMEN1- WITH EX-trn bedroom, newly dcccrntcd, nicely torutohed. private entrance, doc* to FE 3-0*47__________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. BdMto or*~ ** * W—rw AHA K!_ PH 4-3744. AdUltq. 104~ Center PE 3-3340'" CASA DEt, REY ONEIDA RD, 3 ROOM AND --->pt- M»P«gsr- Ft * ___... 740 Bighorn. Pontiac. OR 3-434>. 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. DELUXE APARTMENT, room, now, uumtoo " facilities included, X Waterford Twp. VWkl , 3 baths, re*, i dultt FE 3-4335. ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. |4IR. com*. (17-50 per u ul shed, privet* both and entrance, wall to wall carpeting, newly deo-orated. gto-0134 w hjrn?ri!ed.V 443-3474. m ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedrmo. Air eeudlttwled. Adult*. FE 3-4311 Manscer, 14 Salmer 4L Apt. 4. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, itov* end refricerutor furnished 444 a month. UttUttc* run approximately from * (13 to 431 s month. Ft B3331, SAVE ON FUEL BILLS. REDECO-ill ml I mill—i » cquftkryi—YK MW. SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS. Very nlge eptt. with ell utilities Included. inrnfR^ajWfcr^Birtl eg***Ay* 3.*W34 pSSeMgtiwey! Mountain Road. FE 4-4*14 • ROOM AND BATH. SYLVAN Vlllag*. Kitchen appliances, washer dryer comb, and draperies furs. Oarage-. Near schools, bus. shopping area. Lake privileges Reference* required. 4144 per me. Ph. FE 4-7154. BROOM TERRACE 17 WRIT-i2aulre_738_ Sto . OFFICES FOR 3__ • le Hwr. OB MJ4I. NEARLY NEW FA3MI (#lfll. hull block from downtown Fon-tteo- WIII portllton to OBtt tenant. Lights, hent. ^kt^Jurnlshsd. STORE 8FACE. llxto FEET. SUIT able for bar. restaurant, etc . erm.'tfiar InI ItwiRtw Npaly 47-A ideal LOCATION FOR BALES 221 CHIPPEWA . bedroom comer brisk. Open I -Bundoy 34. U owner.__ $69 PER MONTH * 133 W. Falrmount, 3 bedroom*, auto, boat, fanead, utility rm., 3»5 *W. Longfellow, 3 bndrnoms, butt., fenced, ant*, beat rec. rm., 474 per mo. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 455 MONTH. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, North Sid* location. Bsr" ~ petod MvTng r ooi OaU FE B3345. LSI— I reiUe. full-e-— meat, north off Wallto Blvd paved street, no down peyment required. 1 year’s taxes will mo«* Iff ta^kTBRVORD REALTY, 4 ROOMS. NATURAL earpettog. good foiotton •» Rochester. Near school nhd .tonxIlLSSC. OL 3-5831. 453.10 MONTH 1 3374 Elisabeth Lake K 3-1444, ■ ■__________ 4 LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS. 43 South Marshall alter 4:44 p.m. ( ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, lit. 3m Auburn, PB 4-4434, 4 NICE ROOMS. UTILITIES, LOW- 4 kooks AND bAW ON |round floor. Bnby welcome. PR 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE full besomeut. gus bent. and »cr««ns FE 3-710*. UNION COURT AFARTMENT8 Thee* bourne or* vacant - _ jarimeot. In buSStog u. far neighbors. Adults i , keep you winn, Mtort -to dewustoree, churches mi »u> connection*. (Hit per month, include* hois end water ” H Hemprtead, Realtor, 143 E. PE 44344 or PE 4-7471. WEn SIDE. LABOR APART.______________ Upper 4 room*. Carpeting, drapes. , central tooatfon. FE 4-3*23 bn-mi---------------4134 weekdays. walk to and__, .. ________ sell with 4144 dnwu. fiaO May Management, toyiVOMM Eveo^ Bat., Bun-T0 4-CI l OOOD HOME - POit WORK, tog couple, near Bunt Tbcutor. go* heat. m. 1*17 W. Eur#n for further Information.__ AT UNION LAKE — RACE OP lot. front terrace (haded by tow- saKL.YSSffiB.™ ^Hgjfolfcn i_ ... - haortboW. RxJfor. rtb* Highland Rd. 3-bedroom, lake privlleg** ~-“G*dLnRiTmt Mito. „ $700 d6\Vn 5 ROOM LOWER VERY NICELY furnished, muf heat. Wffl knee. AH ntllitlee Included k Val-U-Wny, .344 ‘r-*-t-r*i »te3L lugSfen( 2£3 er 30 4-401 mUM ^BOOM^ OAS w/Mmattw. ra 3 LAROE ROOMS. MODERN. PRi- rl rE . hL iiHIIHm taittUllJi vv lhu AU mth and entrance, heat. I, washing faculties. Apply . CLEAN AND Of ( is KuuHa. Muiiu*. rni- - - - ^ a .. uUliMtotontlshed. PE >-*434 j FE2-H81 J ROOMS TIND iOTCHENETTE. Wlvele bath, adults. 144 Norton. 3 ROOMS. 1ST FLUOR ADtlLTS IWWWiPWi # H. fowML jj MR , rheel-on* unit. OR 3-7*44 niter V Or XROOM APARtUBnTS — Private bath. Adutoi. Jlcar Ccn- - trull L Csretakcr, 4 Prnfl st. .. , furnished UL 3-3444 alwAYs WARlI - COMPLETELY Washer. OilHlMuHlii Labe, (44 monthly tr weekly vote, i- Also, beautifully furnished g ^ r- I 0 IN OQOO bedream w ______j beat, berry. dree under IS. MS me. Floyd Kent. Reeltor, FE BSlrt. ' ELIZABETH lAkEFRONT--KEAO-tifully furnished 3 bedroom heme. TP IMPaMn ------ ssursurj *C. PANGUS, Realtor Be South Pt- Ortonvlll*. NAjj^B 514 EMERSON. irtatJRSJrLW MovyLTonS 43* Mpk btetel ctentel. 8fhG M-heet. Bee IM*. Fh. BRAND MEW. BBAtmFIH. TWO CEMBER 2, 1061 TRl-LEVfeL 1H baths. Fireplace. Lots of e tMrdi, Large lot. Attached , rage. ExcePeal location *i GILES REALTY CO. ra Min m Baldwin ay*. jS8f>LE LrefiwO^sfenVlCH! YOU CAN OWN • fi^.w^?'rr£K.ia SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 TRI-LEVEL Oakland Lake- Very beautiful lot - lio f**t e •icellMit beach Wsterlns syslen , JHODEL OPEN 10-6 Matter jMmOSj—JBMy Jllans • choose from. No money d end double (oruie. 33-ft. living room and the Ihrli lltWMi — carpeted! Natural flroplac*. G. FLATTLEY, Builder PRICED TO Sparkling . . . TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Mad Y, Union Id5f Road, sooth3=1 ----------Hi. Right to modal; Very attraetlY* * oaaroom nomc. wall to wall carpet, custom -build kitchen, 1VS oar |ara«e. large lot. (Mi*. FAMILY home irg*. gracious - two WOP —at daaertb* tbta beautiful horn 4 bedrooms. 70 « to living root - ——-——X (30.500. beautiful/ landscaped. I - SYLVAN SHORES ) large bedrooms, flreplaoe, - boat, eltr —j---I------- ' "EomuiIeinv&tSei FE 8-3473 COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN ■eversl good locations left —T MW RENT BEATERSl 3 Bedrooms . Carpeted Listing Room and Hall Large Walk-in Clouts Formica Cabinet^ Family-Sized Kitcjien ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath / 3 Bedrooms 965- Carlisle -OPEN DAILY >U TO . iPOTLITE BLDG. CO. " r^rndtr— -r- — LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM - VBFBSUm-"O" DOWN we Rat costs siifsaaSi n i-tw or n inn U 1*7331 after 1:3* Westowo Realty TRIPP . — — brick Mat* carpeting and draperies Pull bassmeat - loraly yard SS2rtaf'oSlybYu.»St *U fi Wait Haroa Street pe Hiti pt pkmim —Ur •■■*«** tog. Lag*! Em SHELL HOME to be moved. 7M »q. ft. 2 be room I2.00d cash .C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILL* I* South Street__MA 7-311! bungaloer with attached race, beautiful yard. Three -•tied bodmom*. Mn living —_ with ledgeatone flrmtoH, totlM lag and drapariaa. Reoreatlao roan hat a fireplace taol Ceramic tile batt, oak floors, plastered walla. Decorated to perfection $57 PER MONTH WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD -CLEAN 3-BEDROOM HOME -CLOSE TO SCHOOL. OIL FURNACE MOM FULL PRICE WITH _» — eery desirable Water ford area. Lake and ketch privileges. CALL FOR SHOWIIU1. LIST WITH M Z. WALTON FS S-M41 T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor MILLER Humphries FE 2-9236 I, Telegraph Open Eves. OPEN SAT.-SUN. ! 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE: front yard. ONE OF NATURE'S MOST ATTRACT . TJVE SETTINOS IN WHICH TO BUILD THE “HOME OF TOUR CHOISE." TOUR PLANS OR OURS. 5 MODELS Open for Your Inspects FEATURING: all BRICK EXTERIOR. 9 AND « BEDROOMS FlAS- tered scar oarage. - WALE - OUT BASEMENT. SB * OUT BASEMENT, - J TO iH CERAMIC BA T H S, PLASTERED WALLS, FAMILY ROOM ANDTtECREAflON ROOM. 1 PHA ___ ___I____ rdwool I, sharp kUOhSn, ' With shower storms and screens, |S- bargaln at VACANT MOVE IN TOMORROW Ortonvule family. deal for a gi ..... ...Jlfeat eondl oughout 4 bedrooms, 1H_______ i acre of grounds, barn, gala, flowing well. Close *“ d shopping. 411.000 With BRICE TERRACE City North aid Made to order for retired caupli Lawn cutting and enow ehoveUn minimum. Easy to I bath. 5 rooms rag*. Only F=William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 TO W. Huron Open g to » WILL TRADE mis lovely specially designed Sylvan Lake Bi-Level home with, large picture window overlooking a sloping lot to the lake. 3 all tile bains, hl-ft: Intercom, 3 fireplaces, lovely large paneled family room, bullt-tas, a home for luxurious living. RUSSELL YOUNG Jlder ________ FE 4-3300 TEMPSST RANCH HOME tagoa Including all furniture only 300' of the boat shore of Saginaw Bay. located Casevllle. Priced right to close an ootate. See brochure and ptcturei in our office. $29.00 St. Hugo Parish All brick 3-bedrbom rag homo with attached 3-ear garage. located In desirable , Bloomfield Twp, motor** /— petlng and drapes, family i Ilk ceramic tile bathe, hot ter-heat, many ektraa. Tip-top eondltion.'-YMuo priced at $31,- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9*71 Oil JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD CAN MOVE Ybu IN YOU CAN'T __AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor ' .49 Mt. Clemens 8t ' After d p.m. FE 3-3373 FE 5-1201 After 6*p.m. FE 2-3370 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO I' We'rePushing ant 3 bedroom btfme, i site room*, modern I kitchen, dining room. MsNomm AMUST! Peterson Real Eitate MY 3-1681 OPEN SAT. i 3 bedroom brick, large kttchen with buffi ffi i W buffi, t butt baths, large reereatlua room and. 3 ear garage, largsl*. A .maJ walkout basement with fireplace, at less thaa 430.000. Clebert Moore, Builder, MAt-1434. BATEMAN MULTIPLE USTIMO SEN VIC OPEN 3-Bedroom Bungalow Brick and Frame * $12,500 —$1,500 Down Attractive, spacious and very Uv-rzr. -z-----— stops to OUmk. SUNDAY 2 TO. 5 3120-SLjude view overlot—_ lh taka privileges A SACRIFICI 4- pr year-old brick ranch, batha, flrepUee, range and carpeting. Tabs over 344 nTortgags coela!^Jta* down will handle Dixie iST to giver Lake road, 4a- WOMB Blvd i left to Shawnee to St. dud*. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3O30OD Franklin Road Franklin Village Ayaar-aid brick ranch on EMni .£revi..Ber level oamptotolr. finished _ loaded wife extras. A forced SEE. Hffi --- handle. i of U '^DP»L_ SUNDAY'2 TCT5* 9920 Cedar Shores ' ‘ ‘ ‘ irge lot, beautl- c — rancher with 33* ,porch facias the lake. Fireplace, water softener, Incinerator ana lawn sprinkler system. Maw m Approximately 43.0*3 on 30-year mortgags. Vacant, quick do*— •lOD. TTffc PRICE: So low don't dare aaote It. Corns — -and see. MUST BE BOLD. Elisabeth Lake road to f UN- EASY TERMS si* jarjUKteS “PbiffAc' REALTY i i bedroom home DORRIS OPEN ' Sunday .2 to 5 full dining room, kitchen reskfaetbar. gas heat. - rough pi am Wag L , . ... * lavatory, lib-car garage, ffiffi lot. Orchard Lake to Burwlck to toll canteriiotiy. DONNELLSON PARK: Prick bungalow with largo dormitory bedroom up. and larga storage apace, wall-to-wall carpeting, spacious kltehen, spacious bod-rooms down, wonderful basement. gas beat, garage, fenced lot wttfi patio and outdoor fireplace. SIMM. SILVERCRE8T SUB: In thU ax-elusive area with privileges an Silver Lake, we are offering an Mty04ffirc.9K «M3 and screens. 00.000. lull price. Of 1 bedroom ranch near MSUO and Chrysler Freeway .Just right lor now family — Elementary •ehaot- I blow BtefUtt water.* 00.40*. multiple libtino service "We Trade —We Build*' AFRO IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1„- 5 P.M, 5726 Hummingbird Lane" Has Family room with cut-stone fireplace. lU ceramic tile baths. Beautiful kitchen with nice cupboards. Well-lighted dining area. Built-In range and oven. Attached 7-car garage. Btorm windows and screens. Completely decorated — just move In and enjoy the large wooded lot In suburban atmosphere. Dixie Hwy. to Maybee Rd Right to Hummingbird Lane and FE 3-70*3 Waterford Brick Ranch 4 bedrms, m baths, playroom, carpstod living room, oil heal, patio In bach yard. ID beautiful suburban location. Close to schools and churches. |*M down FHA. ...... .' . • . Clarkston Main Street family homa In asctUent ,._n. Located on lge. water-lot. Beautifully landscaped. ____ja bedrooms, now carpoung. Tastefully decorated throughout. Webster School Largo 1 room homo, off Of. 1 ron St., has — “**“ ' site dining r iaYte gas boat, garags- 4U.7M. Tanas. West Side Ihcoma, * lovely apartments, lower has 7 rooms and hath upper has * rooms and bath, all nicely decorated, lovely oak floors throughout, private entrances, gas heat, double garage, .Or c ' bath apt. on 1st floor — 9 up. One 3 rpom end one 3 stove and rerri**r«erir . mist out on this, new listing, flrst time offered. Priced st: $10,500 with *1.500 down. JOHN K. IRWIN —ARP BOI -—~ HOT 714 CORWIN- biock north of Montcalm i (block oast Of Oakland! OPEN HOUSE , SUNDAY 34 LAKEORION ... ... CLAEERSON RO. This haw* is InnliH *o Mate with storms i c— _____ w_ ____ screens. Yes. yoa'll find It easy to ilka aad own this 3-btdiwm brisk ranch on apoved mad, almost 4b acre lot. This weekend visit this home. You Can buy It on OL FHA, Land Contract. You asms n alia Vast at M34. . LAKE FRONT no of those ram bargains you sometimes bear about but seldom sue, I*' frontage — (- I4T-darn, l story with full basemtr beat, Lear tarsi lUJW. Good ter CRAWFORD AGENCY atm OPEN' SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Green Lake Ranch One of the finest .laktfront homes for the money. 3 spacious bedrooms, kltehen with bulH-ins, carpeted living room with flroplace, plus extra family mom. Baauti-Lilly_lewdseepad — excellent HUl»r°Rd^5!oTRNlfdw. andV the signs to *431 Aldsn Dr. OPEN INSPECTION BUN- I TO « . 0030 Lomley 81.. Drsyteo Plains ally idea 3 bedn h hard wood flOOTI, p rage, paved drive. A t< Wm. Miller Realty. 070 W. Huron vieikf—1—' ._ ansa. 5-acres. R1 55.000. IS00 down . macs uirx. se.twu, ssuo aov KT Auburn huslagap.JMMMO U tbla for crooks. Rot spot. Olf* -Will build od your leg NEWJNGHAM Real Estate / UL 3-3310 OPEN SUNDAY 2- 5 1885 Marie Circle > Upper Long Lake (Pontiac School District! 3-bedrm. brick and batten ranch, paneled family room, Mb coramle baths, "Amsrtesn" kitchen with brtak- llvlng room, corner fireplace, txl3 dining area, carpeting. FA gas hsat..PrivUagss on private beach. *33,400, terms. Directions From Mlddlehelt Road. Sura east on Square Lake Road to McLlntock tq M Olrelo No. 10M. Open Sign. WE ' WlLC. TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors Open Evedlnas aiwl Buuday 1-4 FE 8-0.466 STOUTS Best Buys Today JOBLYN GARDENS - Newly decorated 5 room home, 3 bed-flashed 3.3 ACRES - Modem 3 bedroom and den brick hnme ijm*u west suburban. Only a SUBURBAN BRICE minutes from ' country ilr. aeugauui x oee-room brick homo. Features living mom with flroplace, eating ' space kitchen, basement with me. area, flraplaeo, attached carport, ope asm parcel. Frieed OFF VOORHSia RD. Newly decorated and vacant, | mum home. -------iTod- dhdaa _________d bath ............... garage, paved street, walking distance to ----- Only 0*0 do Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Fh. FE 041*0 I r* 9p WATERFRONT — Ranch homa. waft* c*rpeUng.00pi'en^y'lo( cloiets° I full basemetit, oil hoot, attached 1 garage, Jared drive, 10F on lit' LAKIiFROMT - Oood sandy ibcaah. numMMMMVMHiPMMI the price it down. This cottaga Is In aieallcnt condition and eom-pletely furnished. Beautiful fencsd yard With. plant* of ehada trees. Pries Includes ftSSrHMR TEL-HURON INCOME — Upper T,, ground fl dining rpos ^bssement and h garage. TED Mccullouoh. Realtor 4 ACRES, 5 RObMS / Stream and Trout Pond featuring an bM*m*nt wltt Alia Included a larga ttt garage. eeUsnt condition. Only exposed walk-out tamo windows. - bmoaowuy with LADD’S INC. MU Lapeer Kg. tPtrry) M34 FE 04311 or OR 3-1731 after 1:* BUS. FROF. COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT Largg colonial homo in oxooUont business location on busy road. IN’ on tha water. Friead to sell. ARRO REALTY TED MaCULLpUOR, Realtor ,M4» CMo-ElUabeUi Rood PEN 9* SUNDAY 11- PHONE 682-2211 OPEN -Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS. . 2 BATHS LOCATED IN CHKROKIS HILLS. 3*1* VoorlMSmiMffin Stott Lake Rd. and ElUabsth L*ka Rd. tp custom-built htmlwVN< payed driveway, at fha appmvad — *s,io* < • Total mao: 014.0a* lings for eppolntmer nation. FE M704. $16,501 party' Fries Stt Fred's Very comfortable home for largo-family. 7 room modem brick. 4 big bedroom*, full bq*em*nt. Brewer. Real Estate JOSEPH r. REISZ, BALES MOR. FE 441*1 Eva*- FE 0-0*33 OPEN - Sun. 2 to 5 * 1 Fine Lake 3th acre lot. just what you, Mr. BuMUonmaa am looking for. CarpotM throughout. 3 full baths. Full basement with recreation room. 3 fireplaces. Many mam fine features loo numaroua to Orchard Lake Ed: to Pto* Lake Ed., aast ca Pin* Mka Rd. to BOS**. Follow OPEN signs. JOHNSON BELOW GOST builder Forced to **u brand of PaaMM. Sowar, -partm Large MUST MAKE DEAL THIS WEEKEND Nothing to' move in it credit good. Vei or jton-vet, FHA - VA. . ----TRADE-INS j * Drive aut this weekend! MN west to Cass Lake Rd. Nsrth an Oku Lake Ed. to MfUk Ed. II blk. past Uaae Crary School) Left on Mart to Nwryl. Eight an Bharyl to model. Open Bus. m. . __—MM Homes . Call Broket, JOV-UN OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1D5 Cherokee English Colonial. Beautiful cot ditlon One of our flaosL aroat Dignified living aad comfort all In hat package, g---- rooms including 33. _______ room, fecreatlon mom. 3-cor garags. You wfnjovo ayasy “* ■ Owner Must Sell THREE BEDROOM Wt'U listen to you tote*, i t real sacrifice price and a . gags with no mortgage cool Voorhels to Cherokee. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1 block fi iD.Westridge lust Our Lady of too ______ _ T— and Behool.-Vacant and immediate possession. Owner has moved to Arisona. 7-room brick eon temporary ranch. Larga spacious family room, gas boat and ovortlaod plastered samgo. The yard and temtecapfng am b----- total. 43,500 down plus costs __ handle. Dixie Hwy. to Lodge •tone, want to property. Between Drayton and Waterford. OPEN — SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1958 Longpointe Drive Upper Long Lako aud private FIRST SHOWING OP THIS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT mw ranch home. This lovely boms features, 3 bedrooms with large closets, sharp kitchen with built-In oven and mags, *-ft. deorwull to your backyard patio. 117 baths, alum- 5-year-oid brick ranch on larga comer lot. Vacant and Immediate possession. Fireplace, car. petlng and other features. A select area at a price you can afford. OWNER BAYS SELL. ~ J you look f $3.35* down plus Will build It 1 and you can trade In plan. DIRECTIONS: Elisabeth OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 240 Dick Street rul cutiei in *1 1 - water boat. Water softener, ln-clnerator and a real nice yard makes thie extra alee. The pric# Is low and small down payment takes over FHA- mortgage w no morigago coots. Voorhels Dicks street. ___________________ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2009 Bfigg» t. 3-ear carago, jui a and close to a price 1* way dowm 3-bedroom owner watt* out___ ____ — down' plus com. 311* to Cree-eent Lake road, right to Bto~* wed. 'right to Brigs*, right OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 140 Princeton A DOLL BOUkE at a price ' low'you eant aay no. Bhnrp a tack! Data* gaa furnaaa, n carpeting, aluminum gtoru, ana fenced roar yard. Just 5 too iron w. gay dfilfl'—*— OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2518 Williams Lake Road nice ‘Marble sills, full hutment _____i contract______ -- matcly ll.lO* dawn, make your-* —** CHRISTMAS OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 BIRMINGHAM AREA . On West Maple. 7-room brink ranch with ovarstead garaga. family m*M, I full baths, ST" petlng, drnpae nod- other fi turns. MautifUUy landacap ooly OU.to with Qi;*to dov A^JlEAL OPFORTUN rnr (PIrane8er SILVER LAKE Oolf Course aad tot just I block. 7-ro icsr i fi lot- lfihiitSr Famliy”room °5elth fireplace and Othof features. An ■J xl location and a stoat “* *5 with tlTdOO down. ICB FOR BO LITTLE. Ip mllss west of Pontiac — Ormond Road, modern ranch h*Bte hath fa. IBM. Aluminum shflog aud garaga. Plenty of rout Jor garden. ittRim U -r— —--------— cant get _ 'REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 OpawM *at 'til « Bu - FHA HIITER , furnaoC l iisaL'arsSF*' NEAR OPDYKE. 4 rooms and taffi/3F BriagyaaaL «u Boat, only -17,1*0 m term*. SYLVAN VILLAOB. 3 bedroom much homo, lffi ceramic batha. full laoamssd with raa. mom. prtv. on Syivia Lake, you ffiauld only u.sao. fill Vi 4-31 Hitter. M liM 31 Lfc. Bd.. FE MNStr W Evenings and Sunday. M DOWN u- AND ONLY *11 par week and ran can own this ttttlo bungalow bome on large IT ~ fLlot with privlfegsi on 71 ■WjTS|E Lake. Atombom < \u .Fhl baa ________________ atoms. OB AC Furnace. Fas ----- Mtsc. Trim i_ _ ___ ____ water. Priced at jafy **,45*. fit r Mr. Brown. By*. OA MSI*. In modarn bungalow Wlffi tww nl fenelng. AtiuBtu ShTOB* : _ _ -breeaeway. FuU basement. Oas hrminmis flgg flimri Ttaffiiif —ffij Intenor noodo decorating aiding. Attached garage. P u 1 ■ ...... storms. Wall to wall earpattng- * acres of land. Haro to SB* hi excellent condition aad prised right. Fh. FE wf garage. Lovely flmpiBM. Vk baths. cm of -town. Only i| cheaper homo or good Income. "Rom I* country living at It's host. Sunday call MI 94471 or OA 3-MU. L. H. BROWN, Realtor ~ ibeth Lake Road 35*4 or n 3-tol* LIBTINO BET----- KENT DRAYTON AREA - Clou to. A real famtty borne wtth I bedrms 1*34 .so. It of living spue. 1 baths, larga family rm.. fireplace hi bring room. BRICE SUBURBAN. — Imedlate possession to this 3 hodrm. homo. Largo roomy tltCMn i — —“va topped a— e. tiled ba entrance, tiled bath. Full bsmt. with finished me. room. AU In nice condition. Lako privileges. ment, 75 X 1*5- lot. paved street, sewer and wator. Isaac Crary School district. Sunday call OR 3-35*4. -v-,', wltt bar. Extra | ' All e,ll -iMalrn-tttl FE 4-0*71 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LUmNO SERVICE Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. • 424 LAKESIDE trty.c Owner Will Sacrifice Far you folk-who have always wanted to Uvt to Sylvan, but thought you'd Mod a whole lot of money. A total of ISM will *oo you settled to this good slxe, clean 3-bedroom horn*. Basement is partiihmML IftaT aai Kas a practically mw Jaaltml gas fur-haoa. Bias*top strss* year 'round park S botT-“---------- brisk contemporary ranch, with hullt-to oven and range. M—2 fireplace, family root iorf* Only landscaped complete. Don't ATTENTION -r BUYERS AND INVESTORS. Fric* reduced. Approximately 3 acres to tho elty of Fontlac only ** *-*--*— — 1— Ideal Mst_______ month. FuU prloo 4-famlly Income, i of *341 nor n only *ll,li«; mated. Approximately $3,4(8 yearly Income toeludws owner's apartment. Low soiling prloo of ably 117.500 wtth (3.000 down and to* a month wtu make you the proud owMr of this t-famUy in- G.Ie'S No Money Down U**‘m( *31* COSTS, sharp 4-room ranch, 3-bod room, largo living room, modem kitchen, lth-car garaga. Extra tors* lot. ‘ U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE CONDl-o propartl so , ............ substantial . SA VINOS TO YOU — TOT NEED NO DOWN PAY-MENT — You can purchase those homos on s Imis torm , . contract with low monthly naymoM and .law Interest hta-l and 3 bedroom*— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO is A VBTSHAN TO BUT — THE O’NEIL MMUrt 0050*ANT has, ktsn ^ *15,500. Terms. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK—If } are leaking - tor a M • If ranch with att tbo extras, i doors to patto. Complete r Ploy’d Rent Inc., Realtor 330* Dtste Hwy. at Tolsgmph GAYLORD GREEN THUMB* Da yon have ford has a small jmanhonn Included. UffirTHt; dining Toosn. Aad 3 nsdrooms. Large to i IN comer lot. Only (10,500 with ii.ooo down poyment. Can MT >4(31. GARDENS elk m ome. Excellent 1 ACREAGE. Wo havi a number oI parcels of fund that can be bough! lor rsssstmhle prices. Call ottaer offices for Information. FE 9*0*3 or MY 9301. Lawrence W. Gaylord 13* E. PUl# _ FE 9*0*3 or ttTHMW- O'NEIL MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE GI COLORED SPECIALS *5* CLOSOIO COSTS, SSI * month toeludtos taxes ana moanm**, 9 bedroom. lull basement, 3-ear sa- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3*3 B. Telegraph Dial PB 94*34 Ask for Mr. Luoas Val-U-Way 1 $600 DOWN 3 bedroom homo oft Jotlya, very large llvtog mom. Corner Oil flrnaou, largo utUlty. $60 PER MONTH 4 rooms and utility. M fi. lot, oil bout, porch canopy. Mar schools. Vacant. Rttsonablo down paymoul. ^50 DOWN 3 bedroom homo to West Bloom-—Ttod. carport, largo tiluofc , R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 W OAKLAND AVENUE HOYT- i bought on OI I CLAEK ^ .r,»TW^r Jsat,‘bo THREE-BEDROOM Walton and Bald! i rnaaasu. near naw;/ „ Offi area. CaU FB 3-7103 aad one n_ UMtr repre- n*H& ■ontattses wltt s Eys!w£r payment. Only (U.M0. ,7r IURON OARDENS. (MS DOWN, rooms and buffi, vacant and ready nS^fBTctaas to dtilmiw roivt*sell'andtrade 3101 wjr^- MULTIFLJB LIBTINO fifeTOAo LESTATE TRAD- §m9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 m tWB»fTY-FIVE Hum OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LETS TRADE 1SIK!| A fclfM L. a JJROWNj R«*Hor rail) OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 lOtaiM-n. Mt lou. hnd streets M MMH el— Clarketon mooli. Hocus « ;|ih lwkp)ri|iirty MAYBEE ROAD TO OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 cramberby lake estates Direction!: MU (brooch Clarks-— c-=**.-i=_ *c=1 rouow k ranch fcwl—M Opportvmtfa* S9 •■HWssP^S lirtt IT-“—-- oven M fr*3o*"' I cabins Keotturont equipment to um H persons. On Ml) near Lewiston Road. Illness lorcai p>M«a; at kM each, price tor quick aal#: • . Elwood Realty *8(2410 to FAMILT ALL 1 BOOMS AND OPETTS - - SUNDAY 2^ 3-Bedroom Ranch m hatha, torn lot, pared atreet Dinscmln^M BO. TO tlto Bi : Mil TO WALDON SMITH WIDEMAN «U W. Huron Street .OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 SUEUBBAII DUPLEX BOTE •round level, aeparato basement and furnacaa, newly decorated, aaod restore, tia.Qto. Ota-— LAKE FRONTS PONTIAC LAKE Ooay AMrooa Capa Ood. Peaturln* large IM room, eereened-ln patch be itful lot with cement towakwi and aandy beach. A steal at a OXBOW LAKE. Lorely e lot with beautiful tapdy Spacious room througbo.it _ place la llrlng roam, 24x18' paneled aao porch, (oar attached garagy. Only |U,1M-torau. J. A TAYLORrRealtor Beautiful Lake Front M tt. an lake. Sac. send beai overhang, 3^ rt.llTinx huge Attached oarage. Oar beat buy .... KOI Union LnkeRd. EM 3 3308. KM (UM.________' LAKE UYIHO LOTS, U MINUTES uuu uruui wn, la mini Peattee. Largo toko. toto. ... ----' “1 if*. Xxc. ewtmmtat. PE 4AM. thing, boat docks. PE 441 I (WlL Dale Brian-Oara. ssffiss? CLARKSTOH .with frontage • mostly wooded ni lapiSIr Sohnrr rvftltr express. Uso 40 acres IT Dixie Hwj. Portly J__ Sn^o*1^ Lets—Acreage Over______ .... _______ frontage and 3.600 feet frontage. Onaal approximately 10 t JiSOnio. Within M aallea radius. It — —1 i will MIL j. Within if----------------—■ northwest of Pontiac. .Only HIS jtor acre Wiu accept good homr MOTE OtTO WI._ (ROOM MODERN ROME sSSJxHy§5,3 mar children and garota for da YOU HATE SEEK IT DONE In too homo a action oI news- WEBSTER goodi building!. Modem 4 m7-homo, bom, toolahed,----------------- corneriba^wd other small atoi ago balwnge. a farmer'! (an and a piece you eta bo proud t own. maw. ttrma. Oood clea form •snlDomi ivsilsUa If At •Irod. MICHIGAN BUSINESS .SALES CORPORATION I 'JOHN A. f-J------ 57 mjSINESS BUILDING Rochester Vrea^OL aid* Detroit. Income PARTRIDGE B Aaaoa., Realtor Bualaeuea Througboat Mich. IOM W. Huron. A-l Sunoco Stations 'erry-Arltnc. Auburn-citnton River. Perry-Walton. Ouorantaed income, mmlmttm Investment, Por lnfor-motion sail,-Hr. Crawford at ENtermite 1114 1:10 a m. to ■ thru Friday, AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS wanted tor iieluatT* -*-*-*-Urrtlortw ' •tales Oar product t! only oat of Its kind on the----- kot. tt la fully guaranteed. MUST SELL INVENTORY - AIR-cooled engine pOrto. .Some motors — *d mwwaiewevi. PE 4AM0. ty shop location, my (gill. ;■ BUT — SEI *i7 ICE> Barnes A Hargrearee 742 W. Hi discount ri.ooe rqumf', i b SbE _ mil. air' apodii frantexe New Black-top north ggV ywar. A very profitable irking. WU1 goZeiv-. -Deluding Inventory. ^te^airvrSK Ask tor Im. Ntok. —•- PLASTIC TOY Manufacturing, over (I cate and canaries out U. frl-- III)"tKmq!r3bBrS!> PE4*1503 TA tfjlANf POR RENT. ___ rl(Smi. Wa gU\LL»galNt98 FOR 8. rieto~«~< -Hyrrti ** *■ Market corner of Baldwin and Walton Bled. PE Mill. STAtiGNS leaSe OOOD POTENTIAL. Please OIL COMP AWT. idlp. m. 61 . 442-3191. 1 Sal* Land Caatracts EQUITIES WITH INCOMK Of 1140,M monthly. UL MW ----—TEST--------- I MB ‘8WmtB86Smi land contract. Seasoned J y« Balance . owed of $2,68101 count (in.U. Payments 34a per ' fltostojM * per cent Interon. C PANQUS, Realtor Oryen jBABT CHIB, JPH1HHEH. BTROL-‘ whHe—aiae I: white snd red ler. 4 piece bedroom pet. MA MAN’S TOPCOAT AND OVERCOAT] sjjTj - Mae ti, WO each, «1(1)>I.' RID CHINCHILLA. BROWN MU8K- lUTiyUL MNoi OOOD CON- slaoa is. ppreclated. PE 4-HM aft- plete pelts, jtV PE 5-5WT. Sofa Hoowliald 6aadt k PRICE - BINDER ____________ console cabinet, with _____^___ Hal slg-aagger does fane/ designs, button boles, blind beau, overcasts. Pub price 1)1.41. or/par H par mo. FE 4-1511 BUNK BEDS, BRAND NEW. M? /pie, Mood' and wrought 131.50 eomplata; also tnmalo ,— and triple bunk bade. PEARSONS. 4) Orchard LSk* Ava. PE 4-1111. I OAS STOVE. 110 CHEST DRESS-1 or.* sbalra, beds, curtains. TV. Chaap, 11 Liberty, CARPET FOR “CARS Sob Household Goods 65 •Over 11 models to portables, 2l0.50. alg sag equip-choose from. Prices start Singer meat. Curt's Appliances, 0401 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-110). YELLOW BREAKFA8T SET. . TA-Me, 4 ^chairs. Oood condition, 030. SPECIAL 0X12 RUOS. 124.05. Mc-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lb. Just below Ted's. >g 1-TT01. SYMPHONIC HI-FI STEREO WITH Ato#M radto. (speaker, mahoe-any cabinet. 1300 cash. FE i-lW TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trie range. B. B. Mutiro Electric Co., 1000 W. Huron, BEET AlfD PORK - HALP AND quarters. Opdyke Mtt. PE (1041 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot _______JVHjK swfOMi id pipe and nttings. Lowe Flint, Super Kemtone Oyfahoos 6Ht« 674 STRINO SLEIGH BELLS. WALL $150, arbor praaa, 150. Commer-Mr-WtoSIWMiV •* -***■* . 2116. Shetland Call OR (1141. Burmeister DEHUMIDIPIER. OOOD CONDI- DRAPES. CLOTHINCT I--------I---- ternlty dresses, and mlse. Items. to N. Paddock PE (toll. DIAL CONTROL BIO KAO AUT . matte sewing machine, mak button holes, blind hems, WWi buttons, etc- now machine gui antoe Wlll accept toll fpi months, or wUl-dtaeoUat tor 0*1 call PE (1401, Capital Sewing ■ Ckntar for appolntmeoKjy-^g-IUMII1W MSI* pneruRga pull ......room* Mill designs downs, balloons, stars, bad; .11.11, porch, I1.U. irregulara, aamplea. Pricii only /actory can give. MlMlgua Twnrtteent. tog Orchard Like- to. FORMICA, PLUMBING, PAINT, glass, wiring. Open 1 days, PE Mill. Montcalm Supply, IM W. Montcalm. _______________ I lCRUI8E-OUT BOAT SALES mamm jwffigjtTEa on^1|XW-5MIP- yto E. Walton ' Sales. MA (1501. Bolce Builder Supply . PE Mlto OAS SPACE HBATKR8. NEW AND used. Schick's MT (Till. ! PREE STANDINO TOILETS .111.15 4” single hub sot! pipe f* ’ “ J-' single bub soil pipe s’ k” copper, 10 ft. length k" copper, M ft. eou .. .. ... 1 pc. bath jets with trim ”B" MO to Stainless steaj rink, tt 1 31 lto.lS .SAVE PLU)|Mta • SUPPLY" 113 B- Saginaw PE MHO GOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. — - like OR 4-1*** USED APPLIANCE. BARGAINS Frlgldaire Refrigerator OB Auto. Wether ... OE Auto. Waghera .... Norge Auto. Washer . Your choice — to OO d< as H-to weekly. Free delivery. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE JO 8. Cass / PE (0133 . tii.to nit. ti 1141.to HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALT'S Hall, wyhmond Parry. FE (toll LUXAIRE 10.000 BTU OIL PUR-cs with all control! and 1 tank years Old. Reas. UL (300*. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 114 50 lua. 414.12, also bathtubs. *-•-is. showr- ------------ least. tlMto Brewer Real Estate , JEPH I PE 4-5111 INCOME PROPERTY ON TAWAS Bay. Tewas City. Office, anart-menta and living quarters. Present income 13.110 por year. Trade land coatraal or cash. State Wide Real Estate. Tawaa City, Mich. PO 1-5401 and PO (lilt. IDU8TRIAL. 31X130, 61 I Bt. roouxe ranting xor i *« por Owner moving to larger f — •Signature- Up to to months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 ‘ OAKLAND Loan Comjaay Bldg Hagstrom TAVERN AND PARTY STORE la busy Northsrn resort town. Kxealiaat gross. Living qnartsri. will oonsldsr pari trade. FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Oood oration. Owner's : WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will bo glad to help yea. STATE FHiANCE CO, US Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IM Bo«th Broadway Lake Orton - MT MW H H HAGSTROM, REALTOR-3100 Highland Rd. fllSOi mtlao or 4-0)3 Open Dally t to f $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS torn!things and *sq3ps»oni. ae «w XT months terms. Group au your debts into one account with only one ptoeo to my. Family Acceptance Corp. 311 National Bids. ‘1T, Baron, PonUa-Telephone 331 4021 INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES in rttolUaf. own your own business. Hoonmo associated with o -national eoneern. Por laforawtlon about the Western Auto Asoodate Program, wrlto for booklet On-, titled ‘‘Doorway to Opportunity.” WEBTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. P.O. Box Ml Nelson Rd. ■ Poti warae. " ~ to LOANS ITO MO# - | COMMUNITY LOAN -*r. ~l. LAWRBIiCE PE M4H~ PROFITABLE Need $25 4o $3001 See * Seaboard Phone-FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ___ Karen Cat-pet t S9”to tit Vi piece toto Dixie Ewy. .......Qk 3-2100 | ran and ruga.' Everything to used furniture at bargain prices ALSO NEW tiding rooms, bed------ dlnottaa. ruga, —....... Bedroom sets, boa springs rockirsl* U,mps .and __ .. >r_ ___:a.odd ‘iSndKrroSb iAbt bo *' iroOuma. Pearson's FE 4-1toI. I ELECTRIC RANOE. 122 #5 COL I ored TV SIMM. TV. f 18.23 ladlo and Appl. 422 W. WYMAN'S. ^ yulte lit your 1 living Mom S MATCHBTICX^ piece- living roi cbolu*HJiixto|Ml^^M —| long wearinr fabrics. Rag. M.H now only 1141.H .with “lte*!( Bahy foodc. OBtoS. 3 too.. aviny^doltorVcalf for tr*r to-dtrac* <«»d save Ml. . ..im/IU.M and mart ad. Also electric, oil and bottled kichIoa DRAPES. CUSTOM 67-A Offict Eqaipowot SCOTCH PINK, SPRUCE. AND Balaam CbitoHISO t«•• whole-salt Can bo ooff at 87M M13 1 fame Hwy. MA 5-1111. MA I oats scales, 4SM5to|(M N an kmds. Many, many otoar itaa things for Christmas rifts. Soma out and brpwts. IKHTOik-illl. Holly, k mils oast of U(10 fDIgfol. . 1M1 CUSHMAN EAOLE toll. NO oato needed, payments as low as 111 a mStoTLaBSlt Motors. I W. Montcalm, 33(1111. CHORD ORO price. PE 4 kLE — 1 J* ADDING MACHINES “Hart taday hot; to mm**' -Pontiac Cash Rerikttr «fs. SMtoaw. . -.„lE|ag» 7$ BULMAN hardware BROWN1NO OUNS _ ttgn OUNS. HUT - SELL • REFAI Burr-ShcU. 311 S. TriogragT v KELLY HARDWARfe New and Used Guns Com pitta line of hoatliig equipment. r““' ' at A/ama PUU?*(1448 fin 1 (m^-aun. 10-2 335-1043. CHORD OROAM WITH BENCH. $15 ... -PE (ASM . . T3nmw>. *ttOlti(M needlepoint i 5bvers: T2MIH days. DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC istered, excellent blood lint, m-3340 OR 3-0511. flARLY AMERICAN HAllD LOOM a yard. American BtoM, Sashtbaw Rd. MA HW?;^ CHOICE ROAD ORAVEL S YARDS . run, reasonsble. l GIFTS POR THE FAMILY. • erythlna in sporting and, marina goods, afakt special orders and “H-EOt*?*:_______... *.. CRUSHED STONE SAND OEAV-el. Earl Howard. EM (fa)l. Wood—Coal—Coka—Fool 77 • ERMAN SHEPHERD __________ black-tan. AKC 1 weeks. Cham-ploa background. MI (1132. SLAB WOOD DELIVERED J__or you pick up. Off Baldwin ou " Mm Lake -Road—Xllal .QLi. Jr*-!?A' IDEAL GIFT POR CHRISTMA8 ' ■ nr charcoal portraits of , 13 JO to too. Can Naaay OL l-our pick up. Off EaMwi w —kt- Bcad THal.n>- *-Alberta numbai Mills. ABC WOOD. FURNACE. PIRE- in-oni0 KIMBALL WALNUT SPINET Plano, Uka.now, also upright piano. FE (3411. KENMORE llAHOOANT CONSOLE , Mwinj^machine Lika now. HO. LIONEL TRAIN SET, O GAUGE On 1X10 table with lega. Large traaaformar. Loaded with extras. UL (3330. wood. Oakland - Put! t 41 Thomas a£, FE 541H. DRY, OAK SLAB. FIREPLA _ .ood FE 3-3000. Delivered. FIREPLACE AND PURNAI l SOMETHING D1F- MIXJD HARDWOOD, W COED. . i- 1616 rE 4-OMt. LOWRY ORGAN. LIGHT W( usxu nsnunuvu, ' delivered. OR (601Y. SLAB WOOD. FIREPLACE WOOD, klndllni wood, f*** ** LIONEL .021 OAUOE ELECTRIC train. Like new. 04(3100. MAN! OENdlME STAR SIF- most reasonable , offer. UL TOY POODLES * AKC. WHITE. 1 MALE 4 FEMALE. WY- (1041 A HI-FI CONSOLE. BLOND MICO PANTOORAPH S RATIO,. and 3 dimension tngravar. 4 set of diet and cutters. DM. M NOROE 00,000 BTU OIL FURNACE, with all controls and tank__Vtry good “ OIL FORCED POOL TABLE; PAINT SPRAYER, shot cun. and binoculars, tor aria. EM 2-1141. RELAX-ACIZOR, POLAROID CAM- 1 BEDROOM SET, 121, DININO set, »24; Phllgas stove **»• -•-** 1 ferrobe, tol: waahtrs. and electric i year orK t" beds, tprlngi ire, * Siudlo1 Couch .... 118-81 2-plece living room suite ,. 11115 36-lath else 11 W. Nike - range . '■E4-1122 _____ Dreetlng tab! bench, aimatoUd w |tndy skirt and 1 Hi-fi, TV l RoAoi It DICK CONSOLE M ODBi “inMto ^---- With One of the Fastest Growing Independent Dealer Organizations in America FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontine — Drayton plains — Utica waued Lh„ Eirmlagaamn- FENTON, MICHIGAN AREA AVAILABLE Indapendto Stores la n The Firestone Complete Businesi Fraaohiae ta one of the beat It the retail field because It alien: make* men- I j Training by highly experienced personnel from too original planning • taso.^aad smiltnulag Ufflm^h^your day-to-day TEAGUE FINANC 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS III TO M00 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS - •_ OL fm " PL (1818 Past-moving Merchandise -the Till line of world-famous Firestone Tires phis many ether items for the America's Finest Brand - Names - Firestone, FhHeo. OX., WestlnghoUse, Sun-: beam and many, many Co-operative Advertising — Wo share to-too expense of your local ads, promo you with promoUanri nmiftro to CON and r with nattoori i Mk yon ui .mpalgna. ___ENT TO GET TOU STARTED IN THIS BU8I-NESS POE YOURSELF. T Write for Details Mr. M. E. Mumiwiler The Firestone Tire i aiid Rubber Co. 134 Quinn ^trOft Coro, Michigan W ALL TILE. 14“ TOUR QUICK CASH LOAN of 235 to 2500. borrow the i. Plymouth SIGNATURE ' or furniture, with e»*y-t< fast, one-trip loan. Home & Auto Loan Co. ‘1 .R flU) street -—--LOANS 221 T6 ~~ - ehrome legs. PX 4-448* (YEAR ~CyB. 3lATCHINO cBf 48 235 TO 2600 t -- LIV1NSTONE met St. rt 4- . A-l .gaa kroehler couch, „ •toec. Ill: Konotoee_________ 238; Cuatom drapes and cornices, m^quaMy House^l052 Orchard 1 PEECE LIVING —— brand :------- weckly^y^ Mortgage Loons 62 MORTOAOE ON ONI A CRB UP. With 120-foot frontage. No aprais- graph, FE 4-0221. Voss & Bucknefjlnc. MONET AVAILABLE NOW i-fa pay off you» bUIr' * tract or mortgage, i Yea must i So per cent equity .to your e to qualify, call Mr. Rost or Wm Hendtroff at PE (2443. ANYTHING OP VALCTI ON DOW iTsS., Builders. FB 5-3878.' •_i 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. SWAP EQ-ity far late model ear. 232 S. Anderson. ' , ' •5? PONTIAG 4 DOOR. PULL PO#-er for Chevy.-Ms tea. pickup. FE 3M. YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC STOVE. 212; 4 SPEED record player and radio, 206; 2 piece eectlenel, 248; cat hot water hector,' $32; chroma sst,, 231. Harrta'a, PE (3112. PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, brand new. 202 to tlto 11.50 weekly. Psarien'r “ ■ — . 42 Orchard HOLLYWOOD BED. CHEST, DESK KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. 244. 0.1. Refrig. 240: Wrihgtr wether. Hudson lroner 232. Pridl- dalra me.---- — ~~ * — UNO ROOM SUITES. tot to 2322. till -arson’s, to Orchard 2 PIECE DININO ROOM SET. Oiied conditUm. PE (Uto BRAND LARGE ANTIQUE CHINA CABI-net. Call after 1:30. OB 3-1121. ARGE MAHOGANY CORNER cabinet, ewved Kites door. Ext. condition. OA (3201. txu roAMjacK KuoaT _TO— new mit toftSM 224.22. Axmtriater rugs. ttoXSTnU rug pads. 26 22. 11.12 and 112.25. IsRsiM is Orchard Lk. pe ditoti _ Uiirim i bound tub/ r'ittU -r-8»Mfr tt seta Jo ehooae from. WE BUT, SELL AND TEASE Walton TV FE SOPf Open M 615 E. Walton, Corner of Joalyn 38“ ELECTRIC RANOE; TV, $30; , TV, MSI Dryer. 210; Radto+bone combination, $30; «A burner VriW fan. 133.50. RAH aeloe. OR automatic sinoer zic sewing machine la modem soli, with diri controls for mane button holta, bltod_____ monograms, fancy dcaigns. Re- 4-3611 Walts'- AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWIRO machine; modern weladt cabinet. Only t months old. Take ever hal-‘ ance1 of 842 or. payments of to per month. Universal CO. - FE .Berry Gir6ge Doqr - Factory Seconds Available at slietble discount 2388 Goto Street, Birmingham OB 2420 Mid-Id FREEZERS — $148 Rltoe brand treaters. All faei frttxa shelves, bandy doer ator aga, sealed la unit, new In crates - LITTLE’S APPLIANCES Dixie Hwy... DraytonV-Plalm .......1. Williams Lake Rd. MIRACLE MILE CENTER_______ — I illigfiBy*; - "g?” col,• dttlon — gupranteed OOClbYEAR^'lEKVlCE WORE 38 B. Caaa ” *-*” RED BLAZER SPORTS COAT, alae 36 ngular. Like new, $10. Olrl’i white shoe roller skates, else 4. 83- Call UL 2-211V aft. 8. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $24.85. Toilets. 217-V5. Pan hoods. M.N. S. * ----------- ™ West. SPECIALS Vs 4xl‘ HARDBOARD .. M M Vs 4X2' PEG BOARD 22.28 to «tr NUIt ... ........... IQ| Vs 3x7* CmPEOAIID . . -- $1.20 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1421 Baldwin Are, FE (3543 BET OF MATCHED OOLP CLUBS, with motor. 232. EM SPACE HEATER AND IM OAL- IfM tutlr ' SlMMt H.W ABUtW r* Almoat new, OB (3232. TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE - with fane eta and curtains 220.20 L g.1. to Michigan^ Plueraa- laxer table. Ml 4-2013. TI > CAPRICE OROANS Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-M 8. TCWgraph E 2-0687 Across Prom Tel-Huron lo-Vox. piano attachment. > Ml. MA7(331Te ANTIQUE KNABE ORAND PIANO, usewood. completely restored. MORRIS MUSIC 3(32 S. Telegraph I (41<1 Across Trom 1 ACCORDIONS, GUITAR! MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Tour Purse. LAtAWAT PItoN — EZ TERMS EDWARD'S 11 B. SAGINAW lto BASS HORNER ACCORDION. - GRINNELL’S I S-Sagtnaw rn 3-7121 redelivered. J ~"n (43toOR (SMS. ' TOT TERRIER. BLACK .AND ____Male. Price. t». MU MV Clement. Pontiac. , A POODLE CUPPINO BATHED add styled, MY (3843. AKC RKOISTERKD MALE AIRB- dale i yra. old. I male Zarileh beagles S Wke- rid. JMkto hunting stock. MA 4-3283 after AKC RBOIBTBRXD DACHSHUNDS. - Main. 4 weeks rid, ready for Christmas. MY (1833, 381 fe. Broadway. Lake Orton. AKC BEAGLBSr- stock EM 34642. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 dawn. Christmas orders taken — Jahelm'a. PE (2532 AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BRITTANY AKC REGISTERED female. 4 year* Old. Excellent hunter For tale or wlll trade for late model (horse outboard ■ motor, Evlnruda or Johneon 21(1381. BLACK POODLE. AKC. MINIA- turC main I year eld, bo'uaehrek-en PE 8-4402 or PE 44318. BLACK AND WHITE PUPPY. —- M PE S4M3. BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. AKC. Registered FE 54530. BBAOLt, AKC. FEMALE, FIELD champion rind. IV* years. trained. MA 5-158*. _____________service. PE (H85. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES BL4 CHIHUAHUA. AKC REOI8TKRKD, 235 tJse stud eervfee. MA 8-1803. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC RBO- lstertd. OL 1-8*35. ___ FREE KITTENS TO OOOD HOME FREE TO OOOD HOME BLONDE cyri ACCORDION SALE, ALL Aecordtona loaned free b pert with lessons, PE (I IAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By tool....... ...... GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, etory expert] CALBI MUSIC __ ... SAGINAW ________ CORN CORNET. VBRT GOOD —SNOW FENCE Mr ROLLS 48" .........$ FE '54123 I BLACKETT’S BLDG 8UPP. ■ - 8075 Dixie Hwy. 45.1 I CLARKSTON MA 54(11 *• aSxcF-maesrr--------------- ENRICO R08ELLI ACCORDION. REYNOLDS ‘ WATER SOFTENER TV, ito, buffet, to. wether. 230, day bad. lit, AAB Resale. M “ —ward, -PE rocker, mist, FE 5-7333. c VbRAriER CHLFFEROBE liW WAPLE TWIN BED SET AND them, cabinet radio, electric roaster, maple Seek enact, alee-tile lroner. li i 40 wen mirror 6S2-2M* Safa Miscallamoat HFr OP ALUMINUM BODY curvet, 1-30, .good cond. OR (4tf mmeraml chest type ltil ________ -jitit 111.257' fiompsem. 1006 M5f Weet. 5 ROOM HOME STRICTLY MOD-ern. W. LongfeUow. sell or rent, ltu Ford Vt, ' etc. condtwnt l typewriter, new.. 1 Orave piot. beaiaUful Ottawa Park- lto W, Rundell: 1X8 RUOS . .' ....... M-J* ASPHALT TILE, EA ........ «c PLASTIC TILE. BA ...■ •• ui.lS ••BUYLO” TILE. IM 8. 8AOINAW ---------------- ii)iTE."i*i- PIECE nette drop i»w, —i springs, CP extentlon ladder, mot atsssnla min nil nil m W jlgrtllT -------- electric reoorder, player and ------------ -tofa Jockey flayer. Like B»w. TJE4W4: - . trailer. _________ tools, dear rlfla. as niie, iwn mower,- stereo record baby bed. playpen. ‘13 MANUAL, ' -‘■ambers. I price. STOVES OP ALL KINDS. $03 MT. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. EX-cellent condition 1388 South Caaa , Lake Read, Pontiac. TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA. watK?lniron?rU,relax-a-clior™*HO train set furniture and mltctl- HAWAI1AN OUITAR WITH ELEC-trie amplifier, tit complete rm (1131. After 2, OR (toll. McNARY’S TAILWAOOER KE - , boardln^^ training, in*,- - PARAKEETS OUARANtReD TO talk. Canaries, eagsa and aai*r plies. Tropical flea tasks, and ‘ARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO talk. 24 to wrikaft Bird House 306Tst St.. Rochester, OL 14313. POODLE AKC BLACK MALE MIN- TV. IT', 234. oinii'S SkATES. SIZE TIME TO WINTERIZE PANEUNO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE WTIMATn PHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER ARD MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 4120 Highland Rd, (Mttl OB»(W3 MUSIC v LESSONS $1.00 ILEB AKC rr QUALITY Ey owaer _ Superior Awl*. OR (8123 POODLES. EXCEPTION ALLY —TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bead paint. DuPont incite ae drip wall paint . Hardware, plumbing, eleetylcri ■uppUes and full Use of lam her. Open 2 a.m.-’tU 2:30. San. - — * PE 4-450* Piano — Guitar 7 —Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 A.M. to 9 £M. Music Gaiter 268 S. Saginaw ’ FE 4-4700 Furniture, Appliances. USED - OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS, tyueewieia, »IiiM ■■totoiii mimeographs, etcTOR 34181, iti (3818. Forbes Printing * Office OPP WHITE OR LIGHT BEIGE davenport, Alae, round while antique coffee Table, brawn print choir. IB tdMS. ' ~ ANCHOR TXNO^ . ____________ Alamlniuo-steel-weod. FE 84411 ATTORn6ti7 P6cTORS. AND WINDOW-'ll’ X 1W WOOD UNIT Include* *' picture. 3 double ’— complete ’ PIANO IN OOOD CONDITION. ♦-M74. gel olandal*. PIANO. -WALNUT, FINISH factory branch AM have _ _ ■•OHMgaarantoe. HUectrolux Deep. Call at mt Elisabeth Lake 1. er phone FlU i- WHUiLPOOL FREEZER, S I. A-l condition. STUDIO COUCH, HIDE-A-B £ D. ES-JSf* l id jniee. h_______ ,_____ ___.— r mo a few anttona 1(52 Andersanvfll* Rd . WMtflM i Vy block off Dial* Hwy.) 01 ML (lto Call PE (tol* aft. In* than 1 year old. Just take over lew ascrihly aayaaeato. C— Mr. idllea, PE (toto BN ARE DRUM ARD gTAND. WESTINOHOU8E DOUBLE OVEN AIR CONDITIONER. 1 erilent ceodlV" also 2 pink U SOHMER P1AMOR lew aamBurMORie opporitw B-HAM THZAI — > pjwf Prtdtya Till (2182 er 334434*. ALUMINUM ’STEP--------MP SION LADDERS. Wholesale end Retain A VIA CABINET SHOP, is*. --ke Bond, PE 4-4318.- >78 Opdyke E __AL11POL Si------- *------ machine with Big Zegger. decorator stole eaMaat. Take on pay- SCOTCH PINE SPRAYED A pruned. WholemtoT OiTlHj lust north of village Ui Iford, Mich. OA (M8lT~ —rebuilt MOTORS- RCA Whirlpool Automatic _ Washer. Installed Hamilton wamer .. - wnniiii '• • - 91 MayUg WliMl Easy friaaen .............. 1 TV's fT1, guaranteed * -- lto Refrigerators, from ..... (31 GOOD HOUBBKBEPINO SHOP ' . • of Pontiac Want Baron PI (IMS balance of only 834.38 Ualvarsri _ .Co, PE (fail. I • Lake Road. 1-A' RgrTNOLDU NU AtOMIlfgM picE foUR~C SID1NO - INSTALL NOW AHD CUT JtlOH HE ATINO BILLS S32-Par 18) 'Spuare Tt, Complete meek airing — fcceaaorlet PREE Estimates PHA Ttrma Call JOE VALLELY Hew OL 14833 .. PE (toto BELTONS HEARING AIDS NEW. Free (rial. Make offer. Phene Ui 4401*. _____CHRISTMAS 1 ■ itump. II up. Tag II u..... .. later. 11 mllaa north of Pontiac Oaday Lime Bvargt tan ‘Uhsrma. uto e Hwy (UO-ld). MA (ltto CASH REGISTERS AND ADDING Ill^Y'NubTnem machines *- ~~i (toil SCOTCH PINE. PE (Hit_______ WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Beautiful acotcl pines J NEW nati6ral cash reois-ters from MSI up Naw National adding maahljm bom top up The only factory eetoorisad branch offleca to Oakland and Macomb mo i who ■ or raclcry r_________...______ 13 8. Orattot. ML Clemens. HOir- cocker. 4 mos. Female. 1 W1U bald ui Chrtetmaa. PS AEC rag, to*. MA (2804. i. ll wka. 2381 N. Orant. n UTTENg* RABBITS. ALi Shop, 18 willlaau. PE 44433, Immunised. FE sms!) miniatures. reglktOHd MU Mto ■ r • POODLE PUPPIES. PICK YOUR5 ' Christmas. All < Pomeranian puppies. Call PB REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES. buft. OR 3-752* altar 1. iUTERED ;riTSff B&B BTnT iUNDAT .. —1:88 p.m. OPEN 7 DATE WEEK (4 r BUY—SELL—RET AIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ' Lunch Baste Open Every Auction 5888 DUPE HIGHWAY _ I __ X .alee, thrir mrihev to foal. Cltftod Parr, 44*8 Brawn CRy Bond, wwww OOr. Hay-Grain-Ftdfl OAT AND STRAW ! BALN ON 4.00* britt. m Sari* Laka land. to 4-422* GE 3-Mto Ptultry FOR BALE: REWINO N | mt. 18 ceDt* teak. call attar ~ fflfrBNTY- SIX THE PONTIAC ERESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1061 rg>yj»o h Alfb WOT j tea Davis Hi-Orton vllle, na 1L* CREDIT TEhiu KING BROS. pb Mm ra tun POWTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKK CHRISTMAS GIFTS let skates,. hockey sticks, skis. 1M1 MtRHL guns, barbells, football, baseball. archery, fishing, huntlni good! marine accea- aorlea and novatttee..-... BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ID E. Walton FB MW Dally >:»HI Claaad Ban. GASOW 19 I3tf- TO 29-FT 1961 CREES Now on Dlaplay at - "■ "Large Discounts" I OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S LR0E8T SELECTION. OP NEW Ig vitp T,t1»p| P* «"» > °i1i"i«1XCKLLEIiT IF A MESSAGE Fabtros n Which we feel will ha of great Manet and Importance. Now for fka Wratfusa,' tt‘a .possible to ■are into a completely furnlahed DETROIT MOBILE HOME f He aa not down. Wo b that oar finance plan la ''’HMaiWaSHm Aha-wld* l Held u — Bailment buying. Inveatlaato 10-■kl Over N different floor plan W eelact from. Also, many- i» . Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homs Sulci, Inc< Clearance SALE TIB December 31st at anbeard i • -y EXAMPLE: 1062 66sl0>. aU ne completely furnished. New Mow 31,400. ‘ m^S^LMn TCT*~* W.10»« KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. EVINRUDE MOTORS wens. Sea Rap. Steury, Cadillac Boats. Marina aooessonss, Pameo trailers. Bl« discounts on 1041 morel DAWSON’S SALES at TOWCO LAKE •’HARD TO FIND____ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH’ IH-HI to W. Highland. Bjf“ SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter storage, Inside and Oat Complete Repair Service PINTERS.-. IDO N, OpdytsHd. PE MS1I ANDERSON It*'. Auto Insurance $37 TOR 6 MONTHS Complete Gsvarage On At Arott^jOB ^r .. , -AWO-r - cancelled ar Relayed? Young Driver? ColTFE 43535 Andmon^ Agency 0AM m Fortign Can 1st* RBNAULT-DALPHINB. GOOD condition. 4444. 3374 signet St., uJrayton Plains. OR 1-1473. IMPORT-8 P<}RT CAR SERVICE Olds Stone Front Service 4414 OrchsrdLk. Car. Maple RENAULT DALPHINE '00. RADI and boater. 442-1447. lit* TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS CA1.. must sail. 77111 sacrifice, exeat-‘ ‘— MY 30461. VOLKSWAGENS! 1407 Karmann Ohla . 31343 WARD-McELROY, INC. tsanw : USED iiiop OR 0-1432 d Cart It* OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE ‘11 8. Saginaw ’_____ FE 0-4101 INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8 A I,ES-flER VICE-STORAGE Completa boa! and motor repair, toll line ef 'ncw and ltd boats, uii Una of new and used motors. Patnts-Hardware-Aeceaaoriti YOU’LL LIKE DOING---------- ’business CLOSEOUT SALE All 1061 Johnson Outboard Motors. . Owen’s Marina tupplle* 206 Orchard Lake Are, FE WaEtsd Cirs—Truk*JOt Per that high grade used ear, ace ua, before you sell. M. J. Van Welt, 6640 Dials Highway. Phone OR 3-1330. ELLSWORTH ^“BEATTIE^ JHAKr LAIS HUVSL LAM Averills 0 dixie xwy. FE 3-0373____________________________ n DOLLAR. JUNK CABS AND truck. FE 0-3004 days,- eronlnia. •’ALWAYS BOTINO’ 34JUNK CARE — FREE TOW44 TOP 444 — CALL FE 4-4141 . ■AM ALLEN A SON INC. 443 W. Huron St. lots of extras MA EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR x—sis. tree estimates. Also, n and accessories. Bob ltutcb-^^^HwyH°DTaytoa**Puins,' HUNTINO TRAILER —Balsa and Rentals -TrbTl Blsser- — Apache camper -n atowo end 'Draw-tit* Hitches ry**t«f for Bow and Eogular Deer Season F.JE. HOWLAND Itto pm* Irish WSJ JAOOB8QN TRA1I Oood buys on dl Service and ^srt IpHy ..Wink. _ HHMHHwwiams Drayton Plains, OR* -OXFORD -Trailer Sales If wldes — »’ widen. All lengths ’and sites. -Prices and terms to ^Kai Yellowstone travelers. B rises. 14’-87'. Be smart . . go Yellowstone, ted Units. AU lisa. 7 -0 -10' gride, --a be purchased on rental ABE ABOUT' OUR FREE LAMP TJEAL DURING DECEMBER and remember: Tor A Really Good Buy See* Us Today! . ■ Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile I. of Lake Orica on Ml TELEPHONE MY 1-0731 TTHE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICE OP AND BELL MOLLY MARINE h MACH BALES UfH Holly Rd. HOLLY, ME 4-""’ ~ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES., . TSOCd used home type_ trailers, NMflbT. DOWN, am —-j el trailers. Wolverine truck c " ■ erg. Cars wired, and kite he ... stalled. Complete line of psrts bottled gas. . Pfft-4743 3171 W, Huron — Xjsed specials ’ll RICHARDSON., One bedroom, Bx37* la excellent condition I 01.304. •M HEW MOON 37s0’. One bedroom. 4L344 WOLVERINE lO-R.-Truck Cl f Holly Marine & Coach 1 HBlo Holly Rd. Bonk Rote. r ifMaiYrMieHiOAN me t-oni Tfillw SycB 90 atmosphere -3300 shlmmoe WJ~“ T|rwA»tE-TrEcli 92 A-l USED n rn sale*, ioi s sisinai JE 4-004T or FE e-etif. N WHEELS, 0] _ _ 1441 toseiost Bay#! Aa to Pans. 1134 HHBEiZ icaa got you la a pinch t . .. help you—Top Dollar Pat-or clean, 344. ’«o and ‘01 Models Glenn a Motor Sales I trucks, 442-1600. FISCHER BUICK FOR USED- BlHfCKS----- 11 MONTHS WARRANTY 744 B. Woodwsrd^^ B’ham. ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’8 ■436. PE_____________ SB BUICK SUPER 4 POOR hardtop, excellent condition, OR ’03 BUICk 440 CRAKE MOTORS. BUICK. SHARP. BLAOf AND silver, ’54 convertible. New top and tires. Fewer Low mlloago. 01,425. EM 3-1843. _ ONE OWNER 1404 BUICK BPE-ela) Black, low milease. Clean, todd brakes. Excellent — •flon. FE 4-fflS. ■08 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, ’HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND NEW TOP- ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. turae payments of 123.33 per — Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7000, Harold Turner. Ford. •01 BUICK. fcUNS OOOD. ’440. ■ Sava Ante. PE 0-1374._______, MARMADUKE By Anderso* Leeming Boy, ith he giii cwazy!! New ERii Used Can New ind Used Cm •04 CHEVY, 3-DOOR, 4, AUTO-matlc,radio, heater. FB 0-1410. •61 CORY AI B MOlrtA. TAKE payments. FE 5-6415. FORD, 1055. CROWN VICTORIA, low -mlleasO, vosp- »h0R0) 4<44l om uiddie Lake Rd.. CUrktton. 14 CHEVROLET M HEATER 01 fXREi. AxeocWBH.________ DOWN. Assume ptymont* of 011.-40 PM W‘ ““ Petto al or, fwd. JET 3-DOOR, RADIO, AND WHITEWAtX OLUTELY NO MONEY *57 BUICK 2-DOOR ~A I-owner, gray and whits, radio, htater, ante, whitewall, ttks new. 34,000 actual miles. Ont of the nicest ears In town. People's Auto Sales, 44 Oakland. PE 3-3361. 1304 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4-door, full power and. tnotorr air conditioning. Pull price 0744. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 340 HUNTER BLVD B'HAM — 4-4044 SUPERB Condition 1014 Buick invictp 1 door hard top. Platinum Mist with match tag Interior. Radio. Beater. Dyoa-flow. Power steering. Po--’ brakes, aagetrie windows. 7 wail liras, putt price -$1695 - Remember,- we encourage you to. check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust- ■ .li- ' :' FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’hani MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S 1000 FORD CU8TOM 300 4-DOOR. S cylinder, standard shift, radio, MSIfL 41,000. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 331 S. Ssgl- 1041 CADILLAC, CONVERTIBLE. 1006 COUPE DE VILLE CADIL- rr CADILLAI , excellent condi- CHEVROLET IMPALA 1460 SARD-top. Radio, heater, white, walls, suck. Big engine. Very clean. Bast otter. MI i-3773. ■ 1007 CHRYSLER SARATOOA 2-door hardtop. Immaculate. Low nrttoete. Power, custom Interior. MA 6-0604 ^ 100 CHRYSLER SARATOOA k door hardtop. Radio, heater, pow--- steering and brake#. |(S pftH jTor i- Lincoln- . Baglnaw, TOP DOLLAE400 ” ■MirlBg* si 5 jBne cars and M&M MOTOR SALES __Mala Wwy, 474A344 WANTED IN OOOD SHAPE ’0] OR ’06 Chevy with standard shift, reasonably priced, positively no dealers. FE 0-1434. .Usad Ait*—Track farts 102 ISM MERCURY TULL RACE EN-gine. >10 Ford body 'and irons. OL 4-3477. •00 CHEVY 4 MOTOR. ’64 FORD v». ’63 Ford 6, ’00 Plymouth V0, •41 Cadillac 3. 1054 Chevy power-glide fransmlsrion, ’55 Chevy 6. ©ESBiiwk Leu. WANTED: EJf IODY, 3 g 1 ick, must ■ u Selby, h Now and Usad Truck* 103 Orchard Lake MA 34177, 050 FOXD^JOP. ^EAN, OOOl HASKINS TRUCK SPECIALS g BOX, H To ttful Blue bn Box, tv to I dark Oreen ______g Box. % Ton .With Beautiful Black Pickup, ...—_ — Finish! Lika Ntw HASKINS 1100 FORD tb TON PICKUP. 44 ton box. 3733. MY 1-1111. •47 CHEVROLET 1 TON Fi6xUf. ’67 CHEVROLET •»• chevt“ficeup TRUCE, I* ton, 340. FE 0-0307.____ OAELANIj AT CAM VOLKSWAOEn”yAN, VERT —‘ r77rl"‘—A A Y AUto Sale*. AUT01H5URANCE .“FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record for hard to plscs lbturanes risks CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie , Did You • Say Birds? Toil 770 bare Thunderblrds— bottom will ror. Full prl $2695 $2295 Both of these cars are in impeccable condition. FISCHER -BUICK' 784 S. Wdbdward, BTiam MI 4-6222 ACROM FROM OREEN FIELD'S -k ’64 carimourr With Straight Stick. One Owner. Powder Blue Plnlahl No Money Down! 43.10 Per Week)_ Estate Liquidators . 160 b. Savtnaw JEL1JS 61,040. Lloyd Motor*. Mercury-C-----I •“ - FE 3-4131. 1441 DB SOTO 4 DOOR, GOOD motor, 040~ 14 Poplar. PE 0-63*6. 1000 DODGE SIERRA • PA88EN- Kr station wagon, radio and ater, automatic transmission. Ser steering .and pawar 5S; Meteor, 333 8. Baglnaw, PB month. Call Crsdit _..L NR .arks ot 041 4-1100. Harold Turner. Pord. CHEVY BISCAYN! Mgr, Mr. 1939 LnBiV X OiObAIHb, heater, $700. PE 54,303. 1054 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-DOOR, hardtop, V-4, auto, transnuaslon. power stebrlag and brake*. Sparkling brons* with deluxe trim. This ong is like now. Priced “bob BORST,’ INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 840 HUNTER BLVD B'HAM ___________>06-46*4 1104 CHEVROLET 310 2-DOOR, cylinder, radio, boater,.powOrsttd# Full prior 4416. Lloyd Mciors, --- -----------jjg | 1*54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. Excellent condition full Price, 4117. Payments of fl.ii'per week; King Au(p Boles. 114 B. Saginaw. FE ■04 CHEVROLET BEL Aik, . door, good condition throughout. 4144. 441 Desota. •64 IMPALA HARDTOP. IMMAC-ulate. Y4 suck. FE 4-1444. CORVAIR MONBA IOOL. ^aI 4 speed. Like D*W. 01,300. 00M. _______ .______ 1057 CHEVY STATION WAOOf Series. 0-Cyl. Standard shift. ~L 1-0643. 1 CHEVY Y-3. FARKWOOD door wagon. 41.000 ml. Cooper with White top. Kxc. eond. FB '00 CHXVBOLBT BEL AdT 4 DOOR 77UK fSlMABdgrd TrtWO-mlsslon, Radio, and Heats ' Van Camp Chevrolet, MILFORD . _______MP 4-104* ■m chEW,- *, ! b60R, VJcIY nice. EM >0M1. Stuart Conway. Dealer. 1*60 CHEVROLET. SHARP. 0*6. R&C RAMBLER EM 3-4156 6140 Commerce Rd. JEROME "Bright .Spot" Corner of O^chafd Lite and Caw FE 8-0488 REACH CASH CUS-TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. and ask for Want Ada '58 FORD 4-DOOR nth VS'standard transmission, re Sharp. And radio, beaterl BEATTIE YOUR PORD DEALER Sines 1* AT STOPLlOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 1001 FORD FAIRLANE MO. EX-ceUent condition. 6,000 miles. OR 4-1107. No answer, call PE 3-3000. 1854 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN .0 cylinder... stick, very, clean. Call after roo. PE 4-7273. 1060 FORD 500 PAIRLANE 2-DOOR ’65 DeSOTO, OOOD CONDITION, II DODOS V-i. A WELL CARED for cor with auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls, radio end heater. Solid body, ‘perfect running. 0050. Private .owner,.- FE 5-0755. - ONE OWNER. EX- ■50 DO DOE ceUent -c ~ after 0 FALL SPECIAL 1*60 Ford custom 301 4-door, Y-0, radio and heater, white ridawatts 1 year wsrrsntr. Friood ' TOM Bfnm, WC. 133 S. MAIN . MP 4-171* 10 FORD CUSTOM 000. LgWMl|M*W OL 0-it»l. . _____ NEW WHITEWALL Urea, new power steering ' ' brakes, 4444 TE 04270, Next Eid Isfd Cars IT 4 HUDSON, GOOD CONDITION. *144. 12-volt haiaor, 44. OK 3-2141. 1304 UNCUln CAFEI 3-D O OR HARDTOP, flU power. Foil naw. FE 3401 1404 DeSoto, 4 R & R MOTORS, INC. 1mpnM tv2taSt 734 Oakland Aya Pontiac, Mleh. ■ Wk ------ 1466 tlktOLN. FREMIXRB 3-DOOR hardtop, sboay hksrit wtth white top, Ml power. Ooow to and drive this ont todayrPatt pries 'bob BORST, INC ------- MERCURY COMET I BLVD. B'HAM MI 4-4034 1050 METROPOLITAN CONVERTI-ble. radio, beater, 3404. ; 1060 Metropolitan hardtop.JOT*. " R&C RAMBL^ SUPER MA|*n «« UIU 4144 Owmmeree Rd. 1444 MERCURY MONTEREY. 4-door. Y-*. ai---------- BE*R ihtag Interior bsauty. Power steering night blue witn trim. This Is price 41,4*0. BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY COt 3*4 mmmWfD. bi mimms_______________ How-Come So Cheap? 1050 Buic k; LeSaSS ^ s*OIl. H»-berg White with baautiful contrasting interior. . Radio. Boater. Dynafltow. Power steering, power brakes end whitewall woo. A real lovely ear I Full prtee $1495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you 4tnow and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM ORKBHWILD’B « FORD V0 PORDOR HARDTOP. Automatic. Radio.' heater, *47*. EM 2-7440. brakes. BsautU 1003 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful alpine mite, automatic transmission, full power, excellent inside and out. Full price *1,3*3. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 260 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM MI g-4534 1050 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door. hardtop, V-*. automatic -----*“•— power sto*ring and __._JWUl tungold nnd This la s beauty. Coma out and drive It today priced to “bob BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 310 HUNTER. BLVD. B’HAM 1 MIt-4034 1 100* MERCURY 1-DOOR. RADIO, BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER 63 PORD. *100. VERY CLEAN 1060 FORD. 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition, full prtee, *107. Fay-menu of *1.30 par week, r*— Auto Sues, 3170 W. Huron. .“$1 loto FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE L tires, automatic transmission, 2-tone paint, all vinyl Interior. Only *R&C RAMBLER , SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 0140 Commerce Rd. 1*00 FORD CUSTOMLINE 0-D&3R Btstlon Wagon. Radio, boar— engine, standard shift. 000 Assume payments of *17..-month. Lloyd Motors. Llneoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-6131, MAMA’4 car, .... bird, 2,700 miles. FE 44216 _____,ON ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psyt—*-of 02410 per mo. Call Credit Mr Farts '-FT-Tt- - ’54 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTtlF. With VI Auto. Tran*-B,l,,,0n*13* Full Prlee! Marvel Motors 111 OAKLAND AYR. y. Call Credit Mgr.. I '53 FORD 0. RADIO, HEATER. MI 4-1100, Harold | Clean - reliable. FE 0-0002. FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC _ unu i-wvn, nu.uw.iu. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-B» AND WHITEWALL,. TIRES. IITMffrrTTTT NO MONEY IX)wn MATIC TRANSMISSION,. RADIO. HRATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume paymsnU of fll.-40 ptr month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. parks at Ml 4s7IOO. Harold Turner, Ford. 10*1 CORVAIR COUPE, LIKE NEW. 01,650. on Mnl. SANTA'S SPECIALS >01 PONTIAC BONNEVILLS SPORT COUPE with Powtr itoer tag tod brake* Radio, beatei and whitewalls I YOU MUIT SE1 THIS ONEI > iring a aUtl J ’10 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR SEDAN, with solid whits f*-•-*• radio and banter, nuto. tree •Ion, V-4, power stsortm power brakes. A betuiuul Power steering isnd brake*. Rn- Ala ........ and mhltawallal A HAUPT , Til 6 p, "crake MOTORS, FE 0-0022 T62 BUICK TRADE-INS Double // Checked ’60 CHEVROLET $1695 BISCAYNE 1 Ddbr With Heater. IUdlo,and « CM. Engine! Fewer- OLIVER BlfiGK 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9101 1061 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, p----- steering and brnktt, 02,4*0. IxotolB, Ltocoln-MtreunM 333 S. SagtaawTFE »AUI. New Rad Used Cars 1M Ntw and Us^ Can New tad Used Cars Sell Your Car" For Top Dollar ■r ssspw drt’s Too home. - KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot' All Inside — All Sharp H H. Washlneton OKon OA 0-1400 JK rp. 6700. FE >6007.___________ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE atop. auto, tranimlsslon. Ra-u, heater, power steering and iwor brakes lOT. in 1*0. ^ PLYMOUTH STATION _S Bait offer. FE 6-300* i PLYMOUTH 0*00, ’04 CHEVY 1 m plymout: iSn'g1. ; 1960 Buick CONVERT LeSABRE AU 77hH* with beautiful Rod to-“ -mi, kitoto Symulow, torn. Fall price $1995 Remember, we encourage you to.chedc our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK . 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 1007 PLYMOUTH I CYLINDERS. 1961 CHEVROLET Impalas - SPORT COUPES Sp^YSEDANS? • None Priced Over $2195; Some Even Less Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 ’IllUiUL 1 DOOJl. DEMO. 1.000 miles. Aato. tranm—Mlo—and heater, ate. Now ear warranty, taro. trad*. Maaurtk Lark Lales, * at Woodward. 1*07 PLYMOUTH. 0-DOOR. HARD-•—>. whitewalls, radio. wer stssrtng, sxesUtnl 0476. FE 0-0046 after 1000 PLYMOUTH WAOON. POTTER ' irlag-brakts, radio aad hoot-... liJOO. 4230 Mlddlebelt Road. 1060 PLYMOUTH WAOON. 2 DOOR. V-l. wbltewaUs. gstomatte, tie. sum* payment* of M per-wi Lloyd Motors^ Llncoln-Mercury-Comst, 333 S. Saginaw. FE M131. 1961 COMET ________Fricad at only *1,000. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Fprd Detier OL 1-3711 1001 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, _______ --.met drive______________ Full Brie* 11.706. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-MsrcuryCoisst, Ml S. Baglnaw, FE MU1. 1*01 COltET 4-OOOR WAOON. Radio, boater, comet drivt transmission, daluxa Interior, f>»Fi white finish. Pull pries REPOSSESSED . CARS. Na Cbsh Needed just Taka Over Payment 1st Payment Due Jan. 10. U I860 PONTIAC CATAUNA. 2-DOOR Nydra. transmission. Llkl------ PLOW. FE 6-1443. 1*44 FOND PICKUP 114* . ,__ 1 31*4 FORD „ „ il40 44.41 LAKESIDE MOTORS “ -— 334-11*1 See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER - DALLAS 1961 FORD gruiirv^rrtpn M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion MY 3-3*11 BLACK ‘00 FORD OALA3UE FE 4-4403 1444 FORD. 4 CYLINDER, straight ghift, 10.000 milts, 31,300. FE 5-1165, 1960 FALCON JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER • OL 1-0711 ■66 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT- tool FORD STARLINER I-Dooh hardtop, sparkling black ff-*-v 2-0131. FORD FALCON STATION WAOON. 1100 «3ear. radio, boater. Auto, drivt. whitewalls. Reasonably prlce6JJ%JO!_Wg|X__^_ 1000 FAIRLANE. 3 DOOR, AUTO-matte, radte aad heater, $300. OAQ-1404. HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES ard Transmission, Finish! aad Dark Biu# •01 CHEYROLBT BSL-AIR 4 DOOR With VI Fowsrgltd* Trsnsml-tloa, Radio! Bovs! HASKINS 13 ME.Kt.UK I UUUD UUlirs, ISA- DIO AND HBATER. AUTOMATIC NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-, moat* of *11.0* psr .ai*. OtJl Credit Mgr,. Mr. Faiky at MI 4-7600. Harold Turnar, Ford. ’67 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP LIKE OPEL ’0* STATION WAOON FUL- &e”i».Udn.M.fii 4-1*10, _____ 1050 OLlto, ALL POWER. BEST offer. OR 3-0070 ______ '0O OLDSMOBILE. WILL THADEJ. CRAKE MOTORS. FE HU! ■SB OLDS. LIKE NEW. NO RUST. 4 dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, hydra., power brakot. power 01150. MA Q-562T FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 ’60 FORD WAGON COUNTRY SEDAN. With WMBo. John McAuliffe(Ford 130 OAKLAND AYR. '_______rm Mioi________ YOU’LL FIND THESE BARGAINS RUSS jokfisON 1000 Pontiac ItDoor, atlek, V 1300 Chevrolet 4-DOOT, I. . sharp .................j.-•*}*»• 1300 Cadillac 4-Deer BMMW beautiful ................... 42100 1333 Nash!___________ Hi QUMO 4to0*t proparly ra^ondltlonod — lair pnet, go to BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *64 s. Woodward 1 aria, from Pontiac MI 4-3000 1060 PONTIAC 0-PASBINOER WAO- . PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, 4 door, powtr brakta and steering, vary clean. Call FE 67 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HARDTOP. RADIO, HRATRR AND AUTO- ______________ MATIC TRANSMISSION.-------- LUTELT MO MONEY DOWN. As- ----------- Park* MI s-7000. Harood Turner. » 13,400. Consider fa ’00 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. HARDTOP, hydramattc. extra cltonr 41,1*0. 308 M. Parry after 0. 1000 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power it— -----------4—-«d SSSn. ? I p.m. on. pow#P •••FSij'M.J*** brake*, top carrlerTOR 3^tM. 1040. I DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC arak>7sFwau% "DREAM CAR" 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door bai;dtop. Gold wuh^matohte^ lntertor.^TThla .car power "tacUnltof 4-way aeat and power wtndowe. redto hmOTr. Hy-. iraitotto - - Many mor* factory aceexsories. A real must at only *3,4*0. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIR0CMOHAM MI 4-143* LER CLASSIC SUPER, ooeld be apM far new. tire*, window washers. - '‘'R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKBT * M s-4100 ||44 Commeree Rd. Cams to North... Chevrolet Far • real load d»n>. 1*44 A WoodwArd A”- , Blrml"gh*m____^ MI 4-1734 10*3 RAMBLER. o6op Ti*m . and motor, 400. Savs Auto. FH 0-3371.____________ . •00 BONNEVILLE VISTA 4 DOOR, black. 30,440 miles, H.04A EM lewTFbNhAC * DOOB 'carg-tala. M.344 Mites, sxe. eond. |3*i. Pvt owner. MA 0-4*01. 1961 TEMPEST 4-door, ante, transmission, rM he* t e r. white walls. Mustto si — appreciate. MY 1-4431. 1104 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Private owner. Real nice. After 4:34 fm MIX 1(0* PONTIAC. 3-DOOR' HARDTOP Superb " thin. 1 1067 RAMBLER STATION WAOON Automatic^ radio, boater, 3-teaa P*r£(C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET wit 3-4101 $140 commerce Rd. E.MPBST, 4-DOOR, igas atlek. (.144 miles, now warranty. 41.444. OA 4-3*34. ’59 FORD 2-DOOR mb radte. htater and ante. tmn» mission, and glowing wbltewaUs! md glowing $1095 John McAuliffe, Ford «3* OAKLAND AWE. ________FE 4-41*4 '04 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, Rtf»Q_AND HEATER. AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assam* payments of 411.04' per mo. Coll CTsdlt Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-lttB. Harold Turner, Ford. 63 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo, hotter. 111 full prlee. Oood transportation. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4156 0146 Commerce Rd. ttjteatL brook after 4. PUBLIC NOTICE Wc recetved I (two) Oakland County oars, 100* Pontiac *10*100 wagon 3343 full prlee aad an money down. 1007 Pontiac 3-door, straight stick. 0434 fall priea, no meaty down. Ws alto will nave s 1461 tattoos. Oakland County Sheriff ears priced for ouick sal*. Lucky Auto Sales 103 B. Baglnaw PE tout -Eddie Nicholas. Motors 'III OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-4000 (at Railroad Croaalng) WE BUY CARa ’06-7l1 MODELS FINE SELECTION OP CARSt We Arrange**Tinanc*!?, 00 Down I 1001 Holbrook. Huron Oar- ____Price MS. ________________ PONTIAC, MS CATALINA CON- 157 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STAR Chlaf. 4704 Orica MA 0-1703, '61 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF MX power steering aaa hrdkta, condition. 0705. 6606 Hackett off ' Airport Rd. ‘ W I LL-ACCE PT Boats. Motors. Ouns, _ Echo, off 1 1 steam wbtette. Sunshine from 1 beanery. Bxhaust Fumes from ax outboard malar or. almost any- Bill Spence Rambler S3 8. Main St. (Mil) CLARK»TON OPEN EVES. MA - “*• -^Special- I960 PONTIAC Catsltaa t-door with radio aad htater. Hydrametlc transmission. Power brakes and power stearins- Whitewall Una and ...... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens ~ AND--- Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954;* $1395, ' John McAuliffe; Ford •3* OAKLAND. AY*. FE 5-4101 d,, RAMBLERS , * 1 hsv« a few *41 Rambler* la -ah at a Mg savings to you. y now aad aav* 14). R&C RAMBLER - SUPER MARKET EM 3-4106 *144 Osmmerce Rd. ’ll RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER, radio, beater, whitewalls-, This car is ttks ntw, 14.tit mites. 1 “T'&C RAMBLER . SUPER MARKET — ‘ — SIM awns Rd. IMS RAMBLER WAOON. BEAU-tlful white finish, radio, heater, 3M.1I per month. Nothing down.. R &C RAMBLER SUPER MAKKET mi Mill 4140 comm«r«* Rd. ’62 LARK 2-DOOR Htater, defroster, tax, license. DELIVERED $1795 MAZUREK STUDEBAEER SALES - Bird, at Saginaw *61 RAMBLER WAOON~ --* DOOR With n Beautiful Red Finish, nnd In Ixcaltent Condl- ***“ toW0 wFrtoal Surplus Motors RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMDIOHAM MI 6-3900 to- TA(hOULL SEDAN. J.lkE-new. low mlteas*. 31W. Ooasldar older ear In trade. FE 4-U3S. •u VAUXHALL, LOCH NEW. LOW mlloaae. rtaaboabl*. UL S334S. Golden (Importunity On this all Gold 1846 Buick La-Sabre rdoor hardtop. Radte. beat-ar. ByaaOaw. Power reertag and whitewall tin*. The spars has never touched the , ground. Fall pries $2195 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and truat. . . FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward,, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S Clearance SALE AU Cars MUST BE SOLDI! ; First Come, First Served '61 OLDS 98..$2844 '61 TEMPEST ....$1765 '61 DODGE $1759 '60 OLDS . ..$2238 '60 CHEVROLET $1874 '60 FORD ....$1582 ’60 MERCURY ....$1845 '60 FORD T-BIRD $2565 '60 OLDS ....$2187 ’59 CHEVROLET $1072 ’59 STUDEBAKER $ *878 •59 OLDS~7. .',.. ;. .$1653 '59 FORD .........$1097 '58 OLDS ....$1190 '58 CHEVROLET '$997 '57 CADILLAC ....$1596 '56 OLDS <0. .«•., • .$ 676 '55 CADILLAC ....$ 978 1-Year Warranty Suburk>an-blds >y USED CARS * , 555 S. Woodward ' • MI 4-4485 . at HOUGHTEN'S STOP 7 Chevrolet *W 4-door, LOOK d sssthlanjce 1857 Chevrolet "Sir 4-door, V-0 with Fow.rgUda. |OT,r USTEN In this INI Olds "W’JMoor 4-way pawar aad whitewall BEFORE ijjijsr fSw* rrythlDf. $1396. YOU this 1M6 Olds power hi BUY JIN Olds Suptr “MT 3-door hnrdtow with power steering, sowar brakes, white sidewalls and autoiiSHa transmission. ffiwimPrf Only 411N. HOUGHTEN'S ‘Your i Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer 528 MAIN STREET ‘ OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER r . ■■ • : j. • ■ ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 i TWENTY-SEVEN rams Program furnished by stations listed in this column jute subject to changes without notice cmmmn1 2-ckuw-tv (hull 8-WJBK-TV Chanel 64—WTVS TONIGHTS TV HIGHUGHTS t;N (2) Highway Patrol (4) (Color) GMft Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye •:N (2) Newa (4) Pierrot Mtint) (7) Auto-Roll Bowling (9) Papaya (cont.) 4:41 (2) Weather 4:44 (2) Sporta (4) News 4:55 (2) Newa Analysis 1i«» (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Brannagan Boys <#) Mackansle's Raiders (2) Perry Mason (4)' (Color)' Wells Fargo (7) Roarh*20s (9) Explorations •:M (2) Perry Mason (cont.) ■ (4) Wells Fargo (oant.) (7) Roaring 20s (cont.) (9) Invisible Man 6:84 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Laava It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman 4:4R (9) Ted Uadsay 4:49 (2) Defenders (cont.) (4) Movie (color): "Br Arrow,'' (I960) Former Army officer Torn Jeffords believes white man and Apache can live together in peace. He toes to the Apache strong-hold to talk with the Indians' leado^—the mighty Cochise —in an attempt to. secure treaty. James Stewart, Jett TV Features SATURDAY Mil. 7:30 pja. (2), The Case of the Brazen Bequest." A collage dean learns that a scandal from his past threatens a huge endowment for his college and he asks Maaon. (Raymond Burr) for help. — DairMjjairtA. 8:30 pjzL "Perjury.** Attorney Las. Preston (E.O, Marshall) is charged with subornation of perjury and, with his career in jeopardy, lets Ms lawyer, son Kenneth (Robert Reed), defend him. XBAVM IT TO BEAVER, 8:90 p.m. (7). “Beaver’s Ice Skates.1 Beaver (Jerry Mathers) is talked into buying skates by a fast-talking clerk. * * * LAWRENCE WELX SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). The (giampagne Musk: Makers salute Hawaii in a special program of songs. GUNRMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Marshal Dillon (James Armas) and Chester (Dennis Weaver) try to get Indians to release the white woman (Pippa Scott) they are holding. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15 p.m. (7). “The Dybbuk.” Jewish folk lore depicts a dybbuk as a departed spirit too troubled to root R therefore returns By taking possession of another’s body. In this play, set in the (Ad Country, the scholar Channon returns as a dyb-buk. speaking through the Upi of his beloved, Leah. Csrol Lawrence, Theodore Bike!. SUNDAY ACCENT, 11:90 a.m. (2). “Brecht and Theater in the Sixties." John Clardi leads discussion on present-day influence of the late German and director BertoM DECISION AT NEW DELHI, 9 p.m. (4). Frank McGee narrates filmed highlights from the Third1 Assembly of the World Council of Churches In New Delhi, India. Dr. Kenneth Maxwell of the National Council of Churches discusses the results of the gathering. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Pear! & Buck, Nobel Prim authoress, in-terviewed at her country home in Doylestown, Pa. - ★ fr fr. COLLEGE BOWL, 6:96 p.m. (2). Scholars from Army and Navy meet in the third annual battle of wits. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8 pm. (2). “The Man Who Spied on Pearl! Harbor" is the story of Takeo Yoahikawa, who returned to Hawaii for the first time in 29 ^ and revisited the kites of Ms espionage activities for this Him documentary. The film reveals bow Yoahikawa haunted American bases and the techniques he used for communicating with the Japanese navy. ^ BVLLWINKLE, 7 p.m. (4). 1.. Boris the my, disguised as Hail-fellow J. Backslap, swipes the forward Derby from our hams. 2. Fairy tale: “Aladdin and Hte Magic Lump" 9. Peabody, file history-minded pooch, visits the Duke of Wellington, (color) WALT DISNEY’S WORLD 7:30 p.m. (4). "A Fire Called ,Jere-“ How fire fighters of U.S. Forest Service operate. (Color). ED SUIXJVAlf SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Soprano Joan Sutherland, Sid Caesar, Connie Fronde tad Earl Grant are headliners. CAR M, WHERE ARE YOUT 8:90 p.m. (4). “The Taming of Officer Toody (Joe E. Ross) sees a play by Shakespeare and decides to stop Me wife’s nagging. * * * THEATER. 9 p.DL (2), William Bendix in “We’re Holding Your Son.” Successful businessman i teen-age son is being held for grand larceny. When he learns the only thing Sonny did was "borrow’’ a sport scar for a little jaunt, he calls it a harmless rank. BONANZA. 9 pm. (4). "Day of the Dragon." Little Joe (Michael London) wins a slave girt (Lisa Lu) in a poker game and betage a small army down upon the Pun-srosa. (Color). BUS 8TOP, 9 pm. (7). "A Lion Walks Among Uk” starring Fabian as a quick-talking teenager Accused of murdering an elderly storekeeper. JACK BENNY, Singer Bobby tRy-sll gives Jack some unsolicited advice about show biz. I camera, 10 pm. (2). The hidden camera visits cadets st tbs Air Force Academy In-Colorado Springs. HIGHWAYS OF MELODY, p.m. (4). Gordon MscRae guides viewers down Highway No. i for a musical tour. Guests: Dorothy Kirsten, Dolores Gray, Eddy Arnold, Connie Russell, The Brothers Four, West Point Glee Club. (Col-lor). (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — Blade Hawks vs. Mepte t*»f« 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel W Movto (cant.) (7) Lawrence Wdk (cont ) (9) Hockey (cent ) 14:49 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hpctay (cont.) 1«:1C (9) Juliette . 10:44 (7) Make That Spare ' (9) Sports TliNTBrNees (4) News ~(T) New* • - (9) News ll:io (9) Weather, sports 11:14 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week ll:fl (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: "Bathing Beauty’ (1944). When his bride walks out on him just after the ceremony, a Broadway com-poser enrolls at the girls’ school she attends in order to be near her. Rad Skelton, ' Esther Williams, Basil Rath-bone. 11:85 (2) Movies — L “Track of the CAL’’ (1964) A mountain lion terrorises a family living on an isolated ranch. Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright. 2. “Double Deal. (1950) A petroleum engineer . becomes Involved in several murders. Marie Windsor, Richard Denning SUNDAY MORNING 14:44 (4) Industry On Parade U;44 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the WUd (9) Christophers 11:14 (2) Cartoon Cinema U:84 (2) Accent (7) Championship Bowling (9f Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 14:94 (8) Detroit 8peaka T4) Stay of Italy —r— (9) Wart Point 14tt6~(2) Otaday Showcase (4) Builders' Showcase (7) High Road to Danga (9) Passing Parade 18:44 (9) Changing Times 1:49. (2) Pro FootbaU Highlights (4) Mr. Wiard (7) World Adventure Series ■-■- (9) Movie: “Bugles in tb Afternoon" (1962). After being discharged fromthe cavalry fa wounding a fellow officer, u ex-captain re-- enlists. Ray Milland, Helena Carter, Hugh Marlowe. 1:80 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Quiz ’em ' (7) Alcoholic Hospital : 45 (2) Pro Press Box i:4F: (2) Pro Fbotballr- Lions ’vs. Bears (4) Journey . (7) Directions’62 !:30 (7) Johnny Ginger t:S0 (4) Decision at New DelM (7) Issues and Answers 1:25 (7) Football Preview 1:89 (4) International Zone,„ *“ (7) PfO Football—Chargers v«. Oilers 4:44 (4) Hanukah Celebration (9) Movie: “So Young, So Bad" (1960). Psychiatrist arrives- at a correction home foe girts and is appalled at the brutal treatment accord-^ ad the inmates. Ha stays to battle the superintendent and the matron. Paul Henreid, .Catherine McLeod. Anne Francis. • (4) Capitol Repots 4 (4) Municipal Reports 4:54 (2) Pro Scoreboard (2) Famous Artists (4) Wisdom 7:56 (2) Meditations 4:14 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 4:14 (9) Billboard 4:14 (9) Sacred Heart 4:14 (4) Nears 5:14 (2) Christophers , (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Family Living (9) Herald of Troth 8:44 (2) With TMs Ring 8:44 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church •:1S (2) To Dwell Together 9:89 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Etqrnal Light . (7) Christian . Science (9) Oral Roberts 9:44 (7) Americans at Work 10:00 (2) This is the Life (4) Davey and Goliath (Col- — or) . "•••...... * (7) Faith for Today ~(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:14 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:80 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush "Today's Radio Programs — • oust arrow a«s> ■CKLW. n.*« we), x«w» WXYZ, winter WFOH. New,. Sport, i:—-wj*. few» He*». WXYZ. L. Sherman CKLW, Health . WJBK, Jock. Bellboy WCAR, B. Loflmer WFON. H**», »• Bfe.n. ItSS-WJR. Broadway ■ cklw. a. woitoo, A auto WWJ. Monitor ftlS-WJK, Hookey Dalroll Montreal “____‘ OlSO—CKLW. Know In •:sa—wjr. Hockey ^ssSkArrn-* a Report toby David WJBK. Neva. Am/ 1KU-WJB, Ik WXYE. Cnrlt CKLW, MOW WJBK, Cot. WWJ. ■uiloM-Sf,Davn WCAR, B. Larlooor VJBK,’ VXYK Brotherhood Br. CKLW, Morel, ot Fatih . 1:M—WJR. Form Forum ’ WWJ. Mariner'* Church WX»K -Juoot Mar CKIW. Bair-wy Tob. WJBK, At. Iforlo Hour. WFON, Ml, BIUBMIi w Wor.Wp Hour with wards WWJ Story land ____ wxyz. Jamal Mar CKIW, Panlloa BopUoO wjbk. Frawatontitear WXjnL narta bum - CKI W, B —wdo Tuatpia ' WJBK. Voice al Churrtt W * Ml. New, Patrick 1 WFOH Wortow Concerto wjbk, World fbrtwinv —WWJ- Nrwo. Scout, ual ..... ifo Cathedral wzia, tarae! Moaeafo, New CKLW, Pontiac Baptlit WJBK. Waahlnstan Week Lk. Chair 1:11 (2) Report from Washington *“ (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Chpt Huntley (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Football (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 4tto (9) Blg Tm.Highligliti----- (4)1, 2. 3, Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.) ‘ (54) Ordeal by Fire (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bull winkle (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Notes on Music . v 7:89 (2) Dennis the Menace ^ (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s - World ~ (7) Follow the Sun ,.(9), parade (56) Good-Byd Victoria 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan ___ (4) Disney (cont.) i7). Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie: “National Velvet’ (1944). A young girt wins a horse in a lottery and an embittered former j helre y helps her train him for racing. Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Donald Crisp. (54) WSU TV Theater . 8:84 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont) (4) Car 54-(7) Lawman - -(9) Movie (cent.) 8:84 (2) Theater: William Bendix in “We’re Holding Your Son," by Roger O. Hiroon. George Harris, A successful businessman, is awakened in the middle of the night by a phone call from jhe police. His teen-agel boy Sonny is befog held for grand larceny. When he learns that the only thing Sonny did was “borrow" a sportscar for a little jaunt, he calls it a harmless prank. Ronald Reagan is host. (4) (COIor) Bonanza I ....(7) Bus Stop Chorus Line Amused Actress Madlyn Rhue WILSON d Wayn. CKLW. Ntwt. Toby band WCAR. M.wt, Martyn ltrOO—WJR. Mows. Otiaat wta. m WFOH, Novo, Chuck LovU WJBK. NOVI, Dow Bhafer Lynkor wrun, ■omOOS Shov WXTZ, Sunday But. Nava lilS—WJR. Llona va. naan WWJ. Nava, Lyafear _ WXYZ. roar Boat, Nava WFON. Nava, Bob oreana WJBK. Hava, Daw Shafar WCAR, Nava, Locan WJBK, Nava, Daw Shafar cklw. Ron Kaovlac t:SS—WCAR, Nava, Lo«mn 4:00—WJBK. Nova D. Btiafor WFON. MUw Wtiaoa. Nova WXYZ, Buadoy Boat. Nava WCAR—Nava. Lacan -WXTK BuadayBoat, I eSsst;a? cklw. Nova Kaovloa WWJ N,va Oooaldio, WXYZ Documanury WJRK. Nava, rtnploy* cklw, -rvo Quiet Nr. Monitor 0:00—CKLW. Oroaaa Ft. Rpt. •:IS—WWJ. Nava, Monitor CZXW. Blkla Study Hour WJBK. Utpraturo WXYZ. Jaao Academy ia:ao—WJR. Coat. Holiday WHJ. CathoUa Hour WJRK, NovaT PoaoorT WXTZ. Troth Harold CKLW, Hr. af DacUlon wwj, itaraal USt WXYZ Hamal flata CKLW, LtebL LUaHr. Ill, man vwn WXYk. Froodoa Colt, CKLW, Bldor Morton WJBK, Mualc from Alba WFOH. Nova, Wllaon 11:00—WJR. Mualc cam, n MONDAY AFTXRNOON IMS-WJR. Navi, Farai ’ tew,. Lyaktr NdV,. McNeeley -—^NavorYna WJBK, Nava. Raid WCAR Neva. Puna WFON, NaVa, Jarry Olaan I: *•—WJR, Tima far Moali CKLW. Jo* Van wwj. Bob Artooa CKLW. Jo* Vaa WJBK, Nova, RaM SiSS—WJR, Nava. Afdt. WWJ, Nava. Roberta WXXB. Frad WoU. Neva CKLW. Farm Nava WJBK. Nava, jpt ^ WCAR, Nava. Bbartdaa WFOH, Nova, Chuck LavM SiSS-WJR Marta Han OXLW, iya Opaner mtn, Wolf. Nova 1i«S—WJR, Nova. Marta Hal) WWJ. Nava, Roberta WXYZ, Nava, Wrtf CKLW. Nava, Toby David WJBK. tuna, Avar* WCAR Nava • wfon. Nova, La via Show liia—wxyk Nava Wall CKLW. Sporta . Par j WJBK, Hava Avary*** WCAR Hava Shartdaa a:aa-Wjr Hava ouaat wwj. Hava inrta wxyz. Hava Won WJBK. Hava.Avars WFON. llawa 'Ltvia Shov vjbr Nava vxYZ, MeNaal — mj ,TUi eterr WFON, Nava Olaan s: WXYK Nava.UsNaalaj wcar. Nava Maria WJHR Nava Bald WJBK, Nava Robart 1 its—CKLW. 8tn Shift Bt SiSS—WJR. Novi. Sbovcoaa wwj, Nava Marfan WXYK win tar CKLW, Dorlaa * WCAR. Nova Bbartdaa IrtS—WJR Nava Curb Wwj, Nava Bumpar c WXYK Wtntar CKLW. Nava Marta WJBK. Nava. L*a •WCAR. Nava Sb*-tdaa WFON, Nava McLeod shov By EARL W1L80N NEW YORK — Madlyn Rhue went to 18 schools In 18 states, lived In foster homes, got fired from the Latin Quarter chorus — trtice — and starved frequently before working her way up through TV to become one of Holly* wood’s most respected young actresses. “1 got fired from the chorus line for laughing,” Madlyn says. "The girls were always saying something that would break me up. ’And I’m not a giggler, I’m a knee-siap-per, so out I went—and I needed that work I” Having come back here to bask In her success, playing Roe Russell’s daughter in "A [Majority of One,” Madlyn waa able to see the humorous side off it the other day. “One of the girls would say between shows, ’Knew what I could go fort An egg roll.’ We’d end ap sending out for 82 egg rolls, or maybe 88 pastramls on rye, pickles on 14, mustard on It. I waa in one of the drum numbers. It wna'se tad, when Johnny Ray mt ringside, he’d tom his hearing aid eft* One night Madlyn got a costume that was too large at the top—and Madlyn came out of | it on stage. “Just at the point where we were supposed to freeze. Well,! I wasn’t going to freeze under those circumstances. I adjusted everything — I thought no-body’d seen me but EVERYBODY saw met” This is the lovely, rather quiet-looking, stately - appearing brunette to whom Sir Alta Guinness recently MADLYN snld: “Oh, by the way, in ’82, we’re doing a picture together. la that OK. with you?’’ , Madlyn lived .in such places as Pittsburgh, Denton, Texas, Atlanta, Anchorage, and Georgetown, Ohio, in those years when she was acquiring a couple of step-fathers. “People say ‘Oh, the poor girl,’ but there was nothing poor about it —• I probably came out better for it' than a lot of. people who had a normal life.” ★ * ★ .* EARL’S FEA1UA: To a cynic, a bachelor Is just a guy who hasn’t yet found a girl he wants to fight with. WISH ID SAID THAT: A master of ceremonies alibis for the last act and exaggerates for the next one.—Ted Chlnell. ’I understand,” Hal Kan ter writes from London, “there’ll oe a benefit In LA. for the victims of the Bel-Air fire—the insurance companies.’’.. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1181) . (9) Movie (cent.) T56) Gusrt Lecturer 4:84 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) M:fc (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Highways of TTTAuvehltTOI to Paradise (9) Close-Uo 1S:IS (2) What’s My Line? . (4) Highways (cont.) _a>. (7) Adventures (cont.) (9) Quest (2) News (4) News' (7) News (9) News 11: M (9) Weather, Sports 11:14 (2) Weather . (4) Weather (1) Movie: “Argentin Nights’’ D940). The Ritz Brothers" board a ship Argentina in an effort to escape their many creditors. Al, Harry and Jimmy Ritz, the Andrews Sisters. 11:81 (2) Shorts (4) Sports (9) Changing Times ll:84 (2) Movie: “Waikiki Wedding’’ (1937). Musical comedy in a Hawaiian setting about a mistaken identity-and ..a love affair. Bing Crosby, Bob Burns. 11:89 (4) Women’s Bowling League U:S5 (9) Movie: “Of Hum a Hearts” (1938). In an Ohio town before the Civil War, mother sacrifices herself for the career of an ungrateful son. Walter Huston, James Stewart, Beulah Bondi. > MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Class- 8:99 (2) Meditations 4:84 (2) On the Farm Front 4:84 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color) (2) B’wana Don > (4) Today (7) Funews [*:30 (7) Johnny Ginger S:ee (2) Captain Kangaroo •:I9 (7) Jack LaLaimm 9:00 (2) Movie: ‘ China (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Forbidden Val-ley” .(56) Spanish Lesson (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 9:44 (4) Debbie Drake ' io:oo (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 14:89 (7) News > 10:84 (9) Billboard 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy ’ (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches; Helene (56) English V 14:45 (9) Nursery School Time UiW (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:18 (56) German Lesson . )!:*> (2) December Bride a Sky” Oils—WJR. Marta i CKLW. Bud Dari* >:«4—WJR. Nava SJVfea? WJBR' Neva. L wfon. Nava, S Nava, MuaN Hall (4) Concentration (t) **Youre for a Song” (56) Four Scon MONDAY AR8SNOON 12:04 (2) Love of Lite (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9)JiU{y.-Mornn (M) What’s New ~"7~~ 12:80 (9) News 18:81 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Re You (7) Maks A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 18:44 (2) Guiding Light (46) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News :09 (2) Star Pertoimtaco (4) Groucho '(7) Day in Court . (9) Mo vie: “On Borrowed! Time" 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:81 (?) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:08 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy • (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures^) Science 1:81 (2) House Party (4) Loretta voung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 8:00 (2) San Francisco Beat 14) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 8:10 (9) Movie: "Dr. Kildare Goes ’ Home" 8:80 (2) Verdict la Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:16 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) College News Conference 4U6 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hero’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Easton Wisdom 4:10 (7) ‘American Newsstand 4:56 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Girl of tft Ozarks” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchto (56) What’s New? (56) Americans at Work 5:44 (91 Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 16:66 (4) Kukla and OUie CALL TODAY FE 2 -2919 26% DBOOMT to All CM Eaplorw or All CM Protects SMLCO Don't’ Only Haettti^ CitaltrTtai Ghta-HOLDEN RID STAMPS OWI HEATING and SUPPLY CO. Voorhfifi PA 7 Authorized Oakland County PltMkaMr QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT Addition . .$ 970.00 Boduooos S 050.00 Bee. looms 11390.00 Kitdral .1 790.00 New-Low Wtator Prices New In Modi rBEE ESTIMATES Call FE 4-1864 Got Qur Prioo on GAS HEAT duodloi Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE House of Hearing . Free Hearing Testa Pres Parking at Isar of Buiidlnc *©Psn tves. by Appoinbnsnr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. SPECIAL! SUNDAY! REPOSSESSIONS 14 Cn. Ft Gibson Fitonr (490 lb.).. $149.99 14 Ci. Ft Holntai FiOtiif (490 Lb.). $149.99 12 Ci. Ft Pkilco Reirigorator ____$199.99 12 Ci. Ft GE Refrigerator....... $199.99 General Electric (394 Lb.) Froeier . $179.99 _pPIN IVIRY EVENING Ttl 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY i 125 W. Hum S>. • * n 4-2125 r jVIT EAST - C » V TV Inc. FI 4-1S1S US O.kl.nO, Frail.. Condon Radio tr TV FI 4-9736 )M W. Ham, r.ntu. ■trs TV Sotvics KM ICMIMmi UH IK. HasMton Doctrk FE 4-2S23 l 3-6311 jackssa AapMsass OR 1-7561 «OM nil. Hvj.. WotafSMd * lone. Radis Or TV 402-1110 SHI (Mu< Uko. Kotgo notkot Lake Orion AppL AIY 2-5711 in K Imlm;. take Orton Uko TV MA 4-4245 Sun Orokaid Uko, Firahiln Utimor Radis 0 TV OR 3-2452 nn Mukaksw, UnrM Fkke Mono Eloctronk* MA 4-IMI US W. WolM Uk. kr# W.IMU, Norton Radio O TV PI 2-9100 vans tm Oyko, vuUmm Obol TV Service' PI 4^045 nn zMoikiik uko, vwmoo -Peer Anton. IM 1-4114 .am ommm ns., otikort uk. Fbolpo TV Ssrvfos OR M2I1 tsu Mrio n*y, fuum Rick Radio »> TV FK 4-0221 1IW N. OHrk. KK. Foortoo fostonibl Radio 4r TV P» 2-4507 Al Roodteo TV MY 2-1124- , • MS JmI. o BK. Skbo Orton Tolovition So*». Co. Ml 4-3500 WKC. Inc., Sotvics inty-right THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g, 1961 shop Sears TOMTE UNTIL Open Every Nile’til Christmas C.O.D.’s or Ddivener Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seam! Full-Fashioned Classic Sweaters SALE-PRICED MONDAY Pullover Cardigan Just Say, “Chargelt1 The full-fashioned cardigan and pullover sweaters are truly classics—wear them together or separately for the casual look you love. Ban-Lon, Orion*, fur blend sweaters, require little care, in assorted colors. Sises 34 to 40. *DnPnnt Rea. TAL.. ■■ - ...--^^aafeear- ^ Ladies' Ready-to-Wcar Dept., Sears Second Floor Men’s Knit Lined Capeskin Gloves Reg. *2.98 1" 1 Charge It -Pigskin grained for softness. Nylon sewn for extra strong seamfe- Regular sixes. K*s-Pilgrim Far Lined -Capeskin Cloves .... 2,99 Wen's FurnuAioft, Main Floor Reg. 34.95! Wide Angle Binoculars Save *10 24** Superb Silvertone Slim Portable TV— JjWrOa^ NO MONEY DOWN On Sear* Lacy Payment Plan 19-in. overall diagonal, 172-»q. in. viewing area. Sharp even in fringe area; Radio a TV Dept.. Main Fleer White Colton Cape Codders "147 a?1. 68x24-In., Regular $1.89 JL pr- r . \ Charge It ~r7 ■ 68x30-inrh... 1.66 pr. 68x364nch... 1.66 pr* 68x45-inch»», 1,99 nr. 68x63-hach... 2.66 pr. 11-Inch Valance Material.......,.\. . . . yd.'67c Drapery Dept., Moist Floor \ Tower! 7x35 wide angle bin. oculars give you 54% wider field of view. From Japan* >parting Goods, Perry St. Until. Monday Special! Cambric Shades Reg. *3.59 2" Royal Purple Seamless Q/l c Proportioned Nylons Outrga'h pr< REGULARLY PRICED AT * 1.50 Berausc proportioned hosiery fit better, these -nyloiyi will wear better! Very fine knit, with reinforced heels and toes. In a variety of shades. 8Vfc-ll. Hosiery Bar, Sean Main Floor Mfg’s Close-Out Boys* Outerwear Reg.13.9S 097 M 15.98! O. - . "ChargeJl Parks., inrVnais, Doe-Lon*, other* in a.norted colon and hiav. 10-18. Boy,'Wear.Main Floor -' Twin Bed Size Automatic Blankets Machine-washable rayon .and cotton- Sale-Priced blankets have single control. In blue, red, , _ green. Regularly priced at *12.98. |Jo8 Fall, single control 11.88 — Dual 15.88 -c y Domestic Dept., Main Floor Charge It Solid Color 9xl2-Ft. Cotton Rugs The thick, cotton yarns are firmly an- , chored to a skid resistant back. Packaged - in a plastic bag so you cah take it home I / right away. Completely washable. 5 JL -colors to choose from. k C.hs Floor Covering, Second-Floor Completely opaque fine -white cambric. 6-ft.x37V/«-in. Roller included. Save Monday! Sluidr Oept., Main Floor Looks Like Stained Glass Window Murals choice of 8 styles Monday Only! ea. Charge It Every lamp has in own three way switch for just the right light... is UL listed. Rich cloth shades accent the smartly designed bases. Better Lamp Aom'l. 32 to 36-inches high .... 9.88ea«s , Lamp Dept., Second Floor-. Charge It File Any Sloe Window Light through your window makes these durable acetate murals glow with gorgeous color. Apply easily with clear tape. Choose from 5 religious and holiday scenes. Only at Sears, see them Monday! Save! PoitU Dept., Main Basement Sale! 5-Piece Sets of Q QQ Copper Food Molds »J Regularly Priced at *5.98 Charge Tf Set consists of a 40-ounce Star; 20-ounce Melon; 32-ounce Grape; 28-ounce Gothic; 32-ounce Heart. Save! 11-Inch Deluxe Chic ken Fryer Reg.*S.49TThieludes Covet. Lightweight... 3_. 33 Hostse wares. Main Basement Cold spot 13.5 cubic foot 2-door combination 36-In. Kenmore Electric WITH ROTISSERIE and GRIDDLE A *229.95 Combination Regular *329.95 REDUCED *50 MONDAY Frostless in both refrigerator and frees-er... trite freezer stores 100 lbs.! Fits flush.“You can install against cabinet*. Magnetic doors. Two twin* crisper* Save Monday! Kenmore electric range now with rotis-serie and griddle makes cooking easy and a pleasure. 7-heat top units. Big 20-inch oven starts, stops when you set it ’cause it's clock controlled. A gift she'll appreciate for years! Appliance Dept., Moist Basement < ' Modern-Styled Beige and -White Station Wagon. REGULARLY I'liICED AT *1.8.98 Sturdy-steel station wagon with 5-po.ition adji and easy-rolling ball-bearing wheels. Manila; *10.98 Automatic Elerlric Pinball Game Scores, Light*,.rings bell. Rec. room fun!.. automatic portable sewing machine Regularly ^38 at *64.95 ■ ■ NO MONEY DOWN REDUCED 840 MONDAY . .. Kenmore Dryers Regularly at . . . *199.9! NO MONEY DOWN #2)739------. - On Sear* Essy Psymrnl Hsif Special cycle dries wash ’n wearables wrinkle free as can be. Includes cycles. for evteryday and delicate fabrics, Big 10-lb. capacity, flexible timer, lint screen. #21850 Electric Dryer Reg. $ 179.95.3 auto, cycles..... 1.5 V Here's a Kenmore that's made to do all yonr ordinary sewing tasks with ease! Sews forward and reverse, has foot-operated control. .In attractive, easy-to-carry storage cage. See it Monday ... save *26 at $ears! Sewing Machine Degt., Main floor Appliance Dept., Main Ban Save $3.55 L Automatic 4-slice Toaster YOUR CHOICE Swivel Rocker or Reclirier S79 V3 ^68 *!& Charge It Get a toaster that senes 4 ..slices at one ‘tintfc . . or toast only 1, 2 or 3 dices if you wish. Selector button for desired brown-qcss. Chrome-plated body for extfn beauty. .,^rUc^"EQ44ck.,.v *9.99 Sunder UMUJCE fJeare Justice Department investigators implicates both Democrats and Republicans. But, he said, the department has not decided whether to take'the case to a federal grand Jury. He said the government's ability to prosecute depends almost entirely on testimony and documentary evidence that might be given In court by Goldfine and bis secretary, Mildred Paperman. Lawrence added there were unconfirmed reports that Goldfine was ready to make full disclosure of his tangled financial affairs. The 70-year-old Boston textile man is serving a year and a day in prison at Danbury, Conn., for JcOme tax evasion. He also was put on probation for five years. U.S. District Court Judge George C. Sweeney ordered Gold-fine to tell the government what became of some 8600,000 the Judge said was siphoned out of Gold-i industrial holdings. That was made a condition of the probation, but there has been dication that Goldfine has made any disclosures. is the man cleaning t An estimated 50 Goodfellows are ] expected to ask motorists' help at] main corners throughout the township. Army to halt its "dangerous convoys” along the highway. ft SUM in an editorial the way belongs to East Germany and no one can do what heple&acs llr Kennedy made the suggestion in interview with Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the soviet government newspaper Izvestia and son-in-law of Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Die interview was published by Izvestia early this week. 'The (East) German Democratic Republic is no colonial possession of the western powers. Ulbricht said. “It is no colony of the United States. The U.S. Army announced Friday iat two battle groups of an estimated 3,900 men would move along the autobahn soon replacing garrison troops in this divided city. Western powers recognize only Soviet control over the autobahn and insist on freedom of passage. ‘There mast be complete clarity about this. Those who make Mch statements should save their breath. There is no point in such speculation. Ulbricht made the speech Friday o a meeting of the East Berlin branch of the Communist party. It was carried today by the East German news service ADN. „ Ulbricht rejected any thought of international control of the 110-mile highway crossing Communist East Germany to Berlin and criticized U. S. Army convoy movements over the road. He skid the convoys were heating up the cold t^ar and hurting chances for east-west negotiations on Berlin and Germany. The official East German munlst party [Deutschland n r a hi e m successfully” Neues to AAfl,on Township, It tiro-Deutschland said. “The autobabar”**|^1^ 1 all-day effort. Corh&irmen Ed-’ cratte Republic and nobody < do an ft what tie want*.'’ Mild Weather Will Continue Over Weekend "They (the Americans) should realize that the result of the troop movements will not be a documentation of American strength but merely another proof of the necessity to solve the West Berlin Boy, 2, Saved From Fire by Pontiac Tap. Fattier m w^ P»«r. to d*r. tad nn*r| f FotttUc T°wmhtP KUw Of lour fought hi, wu, Poweii. assistant chief, hope to through smoke and (lames last night to rescue his 2-raise 8400 to provide o»toft#«s}yeaT-5d son from their burning home at 355 Doris Road. John Loveless re-entered . finning bedroom of hie. • •• 'small basement home in search of his son after he and 8ET *i.ooo goal hit wife Delores had car- Pontiac Tbwitship'svoiuitteer fire Iried their three other chif- department and the Metropolitanu_____ oGhhs™ set a goal of 8LW toid®«n to , . give Christmas baskets to the f Mr. and Mrs. Loveless were needy and hold three parties for(watching television “ Mild temperatures will continue in the Pontiac area through Sun-1 day the weatherman says. The low will be near 40. | A balmy 56 is tbe prediction (or'township children. Sunday with little change in tern- * * * perature Monday. Morning west- Fire Chief Carl Schingneck, jerly winds at 3 miles per hour will; chairman of the sale, said 30 mem-become 8 to 15 m.p.h. southwest- bers of the two sponsoring groups; [erly tonight. 'would sell The Pontiac Press at took them outside. There's a chance of. scattered)*^ nwJor intersections. I LovcIcm, thinking that all four After returning to his front yard. Loveless learned from his wife that their young son Jeffrey was trapped in the burning building. pan. in the living room when they! smelled smoke coming front the I He re-entered the children’s bed-children’s bedroom. They quickly room which by this time was corn-picked up three of the children [pletely enveloped in smoke and dressed in their nightclothes and;flames. Loveless was looking for the boy when he heard Mm whimpering in the living room. showers Monday and Wednesday. I The ana of Roohester-Braok-The lowest reading in downtown lands Is getting a helping hand Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 41. from N volunteer tinmen from The thermometer registered 46 at I Brooklands and Rochester sta-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 57 wen safe, nut to the house of a neighbor, John Cravln of JU Doris Rond, to eall the Pontine Township Fin Depart- May Reveal Future Plans Today Romney Upset by Political Talk REVIVE BOV Loveless found the boy partially overcome by smoke on a living room couch and carried him outside. Township firemen arrived minutes after the rescue and revived the boy with an inhalator. Jeffrey then was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he was treated for smoke inhalation shock and released. His father's hair, eyebrows and eyelashes badly singed. Rumored Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney of Bloonlfleld Hills said last night he felt speculation on his political future was hindering Ms work as a con-con delegate. Meeting with Republican party leaders today, however. Romney Is city of population. The problem is communicating with the number people a representative has, and the distance apart, they are," the Bloomfield Hills resident said. Romney left the session early because of another meeting. Delegate King was optimistic about doing the greatest good for the greatest number of people by revising the constitution. He said representation In the Senate will the anticipates election of the gov-not remain, people must be rep- entor and lieutenant governor endive branch of the state into acres," lie said, [the same ticket for four-year! (Continued on Page 2, Col. “I am sure tbe prese-it basis of nges King saw coming WIS m were: I names. execu- lag to Be > 20-30; ^ —Reorganization of-the Township Fire Chief CUrl Sehingeek said the bedrdom that Loveless entered hi search of Ms ampletely gutted by e rest of the house id by smoke, accord igeck. ifef estimated damages five-room concrete block icture at 81,000. Firemen had blaze extinguished by midnight. ■ immbi ramllsr* •sight u Ml Dram Grayling to Be Scene! Cavanagh Warns, ^ , ..mnwwijg Detroit Might !°» Appreciation Day Tax Suburbanites i Die other Loveless children were [not injured. They are Doris, 6: Kenneth, 4: and Elizabeth, 11 months. In Today's Press Gripers Few Moot men called up to ' active duty don’t complain ; —PAGE 8. Back to Work Enos must undergo a series of post-flight checkups— PAGE A To Stay Logoi Time again to buy license platen - PAGE IS. DETROIT (UP!) — Mayor-Elect Jerome P. Cavanagh warned suburbanites Friday that “people who [commute to Detroit should pay their fair share of the city’s operating costs.” Cavanagh did not mention how he expected to tax commuters to the city but it was thought he wu considering an income tax among other Items. The Motor City has been in financial doldrums and recently loot 810 million in annual revenue as! the result of a court rul’ Grayling will be the scene Thursday of a civic celebration honoring Iter pioneers and newest citizens, n u "Appreciation Day.” News Flash Mutative* today, walked out of a public rally when Prime Minister Nehru accused Red CMus of aggression against India, la hla apnrri Nehru blamed Ottos for creattog a situation wMek be ■aid might set eft a world tsar. The city's role as a sports aad outdoor lever's headquarters will be marked with a banquet that Leugw Other delegates attending the session at the Birmingham Community House wMch attracted 125 persons were Richard G. Van Du-sen of Birmingham: Raymond L. King, of 3173 St. Clair St, and Henry L. Woolfendcn, of Bloomfield Hills. t Bob Schulze, president -of the; Romney said the constitutional chamber of commerce, says Thursday trill involve a community-wide bow to the past and a look to the future. The banquet wM be at the Chief Shoppetmagon whose owner, R y DeWitt, formerly of Pontiac, will be boat to (he whole affair. Some 120 people will he there. Lear Awarded Contract NEW YORK m — Lear, Inc.’s, [Ids, Mich., has been (awarded 82-rallHon Air Force contract for gyros and associated equipment for uae in fighter aircraft. i HibssSi Vamttats i tonight. until S. , and Drayton Plain,. convention had a sound bipartisan organisation, and la off to a good start, but that one of tbe biggest problems wlH be to communicate the document to the public when It Is finished. The greying automotive fender was suffering front a cold, and showed signs of Brain from a busy week complicated by rising political Issues. DROPS HANDSHAKE Greeted by a. well-wisher oefore the meeting with the lalutation, "Governor," Romney dropped his handshake, offered a wry grin, and moved away. Romney said his pi portkmment was not it has been labeled b is based op’ popuiakk THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 amble on Red China on Peiping Bid at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, M. Y.—(AP)—'The United States and the Soviet Union have decided to gamble their prestige on the outran* of Peiping's bid for a U. N. seat. This waa made dear Friday as the two big,powers dashed headon in the opening round of the China debate. Both demonstrated they were determined to tight every step on the Issue of whether the Formosan government of Chiang Kai-shek or the Communists get the seat. 'U.S. Ambassador Adlal E 8te*f"—...... ; ; “ venson warned delagates that •‘the whole future of the United la at ■take" with the China representation The United States has managed to beep the matter shelved lor 10 years. “It anyone still has any illusions about the Communists’ qualifications for membership in this respect, let him be reminded of the uee of force by the Chinese in their border disputes with India,’’ Stevenson declared in a no-holds-barred Gets OK to Build Post Office , “In its present mood,’’ Steven, son add of the Red Chinese regime, 'it is a massive end brutal threat to man's struggle to better his let” ‘RECKLESS AMBITION' “Its gigantic power, its reckless ambition, and its unconcern A Bloomfield Township man has been awarded a contract for the construction of an 8,900 square foot office in Bloomfield Hills, it was announced this morning. for human values," ha said, “make It (be major world prob- The )125,000 building contract went to Or. Donald 8. Smith of 4774 gtoneleigh, it was announced by U. 8. Senators Philip A. Hart, and Patrick V. McNamara, both Michigan Democrats. In a bkl to win over some of Peiping's supporters, I accused the Communist Chinese of operating camps for j guerrillas in Asia, Africa Latin America so they could touch off revolutions in their home countries. I that to admit the Reds would have only one meaning: That the United Nations had knuckled under to Peiping's plan to conquer Formosa and “overthrow and abolish the independent government of the Republic of China. The office will be buiiriinder s 20-year lesaopurchsse Agreement. Excavation on the site will begin as soon as the UA. Post Office district engineer’s office Approves the final plans. The Soviet Union’s swift retort to the American charges against the Chinese Reds made plain the Kremlin has decided to go much further than token support Communists’ bid. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin accused Stevenson of trying to make- the assembly believe that the Peiping government had split with Mos- cow. Arctic Air Chills Northern Edge of United States By The Associated Press A man of arctic air chilled the northern edge of the nation from Idaho to the Dakotas today, causing snow flurries to develop over much of the area. Mild, dry weather prevailed over most of the rest of the country. The main exception was California, dampened by showers and occasional rain. Snow accumulation in the northern areas was generally less than one inch. Temperatures near midnight had dipped to 2 degrees above at Cutbank, Mont., and 5 above at Great Falls in the same state. Moomfitld Twp. Man Awardad '$125,000 Federal Contract Moated eae let east ef the Bloom field Hills CMy If all, 46 E. Long Lake load. Construction on the >MN sqaare foot lot M scheduled tor eompietloa by Aag. 1, Builders will be the Horton-Dor-ris Building Cb., Royal Oak. Football League Kicks Off Draft AFL Team Oakland Picks/Gabriel; San Diego, Ferguson DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Oskland, Calif., getting first choice, selected quarterback Roman Gabriel North Carolina State today in the American football League -draft. Denver followed by drafting Merlin Olsen, tackle of Utah State. Dallas picked halfback Ronnie Bull of Baylor and Buffalo followed by selecting halfback Ernie Davis of Syracuse. A delay in the selection occurred hen it came the New York Titans' turn with general manager Steve Sebo protesting Buffalo’s selection of Davis. Sebo argued that New York had picked Davis in a secret draft. He asked for time to check owner Harry Wismer by telephone on to pick In place of Davis. Sebo was unable to reach wiser, so he went ahead an ddraft-ed Sandy Stephens, quarterback of Minnesota,.- The Weather FULL U. 8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild today, tonight and Sunday. High today 5Z. Low tonight II. High Sunday M. Winds sonthwesternly 8 to 15 mflet. Foreign Music Urged Banned as TV Background WASHINGTON (AP) -.Herman Kenin, head of die American Federation of Musicians, called today for a government ban against the use of foreign music recordings as background for American tetevl-slon shows. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT - Federal and state Investigators poured over the books of the Liberty Savings and Loan Association in Whiting, Ind., today to determine the exact amount allegedly embezzled by two brothers, Joseph J. (left) and Benedict A. Chills. The FBI charged they embezzled more than $1 million in deposits. Joseph ChiUn had been board chairman and loan officer; Benedict, secretary-treasurer. Benin's request was in testima-preps * | “*..... prepared for a House labor subcommittee studying the effect of foreign trade on American employment. Half the TV shows now being produced in the United States use background music recorded abroad at cut rates, he said. The use of such tapes in 35 series cur-rently being filmed 1s coi ‘ _ American musicians 1742,500 in His asld producers said their music scares to Europe, have them recorded and the tapes flown back, in order to take advantage of foreign costs of approximately $40 a minute for die finished tae as against $120 a minute in the United States. Ex-Postmaster Dies in Hospital T. W. Jackson, retired Pontiac postmaster and former chairman JFK, McNamara Look to Congress To Ask Nike-Zeus WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara have decided to aHk Congress for money to start tooling up for production of the NiKe-Zeus antimissile missile. Informed sources said today Kennedy and McNamara agreed on this at their conference to Hyannis Port, Maaa., last week. They conferred on the new military budget to be submitted- to Congress next month. It was understood I string of test successes influenced the decision. It represents a victory for the Army, in its long bat; tie to get the missile-killing syt- of the Oakland-County Democratic Committee, died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon of a heart attack at Pontiac General Hospital. Bom in Pontiac oh Feb. 12, 1878, .he waa educated in Pontiac Public Schools, and Pontiac Bust-ness College, as well as the Bust-Institute at Big Rapids. HAD DOUBTS The Kennedy the Eisenhower administration before It, had refined to allow even a start on limited production of the controverisi antisystem pending additional U.S. Reds Indicted; Long Battle Ahead WASHINGTON (UPI) — Indict-ment of the American Communist party for refusing to register as an arm of Soviet subversion set the stage today lor another drawn-out legal battle. A federal grand jury handed down the Indictment here Friday, climaxing 11 years of legal maneuvering. The indictment came just 15 hours after party officers defied a midnight Thursday deadline for registering, i Arraignment of the party tentatively was set for next Friday at the U.S. District Court here. There inatod dues and reduced the fro-quency of local meetings. “In one area,” Kennedy said, "members were instructed to destroy all membership and financial records and to clean house from cellar to attic.” The party ifpmred a deadline of Nov. 20 that it must register. Under the indictment, the party as a whole is subject to a fine of $10,000 for each day that it falls to register. This would total as of $120,000. See Background on Pago 7 no comment from Communist party headquarters in New York. The 12-count indictment named the Communist party of the United States rather than the leaders as individuals. The grand jury action climaxed a week in which the Communist party gave indications it was going underground rather than the Justice Department its leaders, membership rolls and the Indictment, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy stressed signs that the Communists were going un- tests. Earlier this year McNamara told Congress there were spread doubts as to whether the Nike-Zeus system should ever be deployed." Now, it has been learned, Kennedy and McNamara have dded there is enough evidence of indicated success to go ahead with limited production of long lead time items for the system. A factor in the decision could have been what Pentagon sources •aid was firm information that the Soviets were making a strong effort to develop an antimissile system of their own. There was Indictments against the tadhidnsl party leaders who Ignored the registration requirement. Kennedy said the department had not yet decided what form prosecution of the officers might take. But he said proceedings against individual members for failing to register would wait until Dec. 90 which is the deadline for rank-and-file Reds to comply with the 1950 Security Law. The Army has contended that a start of production could cut from four to two years the expected time in which an antimissile defense could be deployed around a limited number of cities. In the past then have been estimates that ft would coat $8 billion to $15 ballon to provide adequate protection for moat major production and population centers and important military bases In the United States. Goodfellows Selling Pontiac Press Today 1st Peace Boom Sef WASHINGTON * (UPI) - The world’s first nuclear explosion for peaceful purposes is scheduled for 10 a.m. (Pontiac time) Dec. 10. The firing time was announced by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) Friday for the benflt of scientists all over the world. at major intersections. Proceeds will go for a Christmas party tor needy children at Rochester Junior High. Sochairmen are Rochester Fire Chief George Ron and John Al- Area Trio *Y*k ll Up* at MSU Is haUu Lawaat tamparalura prectdisi I a.m At • s.m.: wise velocity l m.p.li ___Tnr la Pi HiciMit tampers tufa . to watt temperature . Sun Mte Saturday *1 Sun rust Sunday at.. Moon aat* Saturday at Maaa rlaaa Sunday st 1:11 am ' Dawn taw a Temperataree EAST LANSING (UPI) - Three Pontiac area Michigan State-University -students are part of a scheme to grab a national title for MSU. Bl|h«at aad Layeel Temperataree . TUa Date E IS Taai Frtdar'a Teatperalare Chart Upena 4ft IS Milwaukee lououerque M U New Orleane 74 I] ttlanta fl U NtarTork 4) 41 , JJaaarck li to Omaha S 34 Ctsaasa u 40 phaasu 74 4# Denver M M Plttaburih 13 41 Mntt «I it •*,Loaf* _ ft If Si u pr “c# 8 1 msm* 8 8 " I AP Mw4*Mi NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are due tonight ta Northern Great Lakes aroa while rain and snow showers ads 1 expected along Pacific Const. Snow towers are due in'Northern and Central Rockies. It will be wanner in tbs Eastern third ef Gw nation and eaMar along the Pacific Coast and from North-‘ ~ ~ I to Northern Cheat Plains. ' ■ ' should be applied to her roommates, Peggy Reed, Ann Arbor, and Miss Shotka. The call has already resulted in “one date and an open house at Landon tomorrow.” The collegiate “Talkathon” record set by students at the University of Illinois is under attack by teams of MSU dormitory residents. Fartlelpatiag In the gabfest are atudeats Dick Clark of Pontiac, Barry Bpaiks of Otarkstoa aad Betide Shotka. of Troy. 4 Per Cent Interest Approved for Banks The men in Butterfield Hall _ laced a call to coeds In p.m. and as the call passed the 24-hour mark all was well. The Illinois record tor nonstop telephone chatter was US hours. Ths Michigan State students are determined to talk for 188 hours By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP)-The tions 13,000 commercial banks have been granted federal permission to offer savers 4 per cent interest on $83 billion of deposits starting Jan. 1. The present limit is 3 per cent and has ben in effect for five ’We got turned down on the first call.’’ said- Bob Ball, a Detroit sophomore. Clark and Sparks, started the ’longest conversation for a dims in Their room has been turned into I have moved two of the beds in the room next door, already crowded with three residents. Their second rail was to Maria Menefee, from Ann Arbor, whoae campus number was picked at random from the student telephone directory. “She has been very cooperative,” Ball said. I He added that asms remark The higher maximum was authorized Friday night by ths Federal Reserve Board and Federal Deposit Insurance Chip, so that five with savings and loan associations, which generally have paid higher rales. Another motive for the move others to keep funds on deposit In the Untied States rathern than move them abroad because interest rate competition. This would help the UJ. balance of No bank will have to pay high-r interest rates as a result of the action. They merely have per-mWslon to do so, He was employed by Michigan Light Os. far 15 yean, daring the last five yean as saperintendeat •t distribution and treasurer of the eampany. He later entered the United States Internal Revenue Service for four years, then in 1921 established—his own insurance agency with offices at 17 E. Lawrence. (Continued From Page 1) Firemen from the Avondale Fire Department will sell editions of The Pontiac Press to buy Christ-baskets for needy families and to hold a Christmas party for underpriviliged children shortly before Dec. 25. In the, past, drive chairman Fire Captain William Richards mid, donom have contributed about $150 ‘ “ un Sees Peace in Africa WASHINGTON IE - Asst. Sec-rotary of State G. Mennen Williams told businessmen Friday that viol-episodes in Africa must not overshadow the fact that much of the continent is peaceful and needs the assistance of private American investment. The Day lit Birmlngftwiti 125 Stores to Participate in Men's Night Monday BIRMINGHAM - About 125 ■tons will participate Monday hi the annual Man's Night which will officially inaugurate ths Christmas shopping season her*. Between 7 and 10 p.m. only men iU be allowed to top bribe T. W. JACKSON Models will show the latest in in many of the stores add music and refreshments will be provided In others. One afore T.W. Jackson Was Also Chairman of Democrats in Oakland County Tell Army Corps to Hurry Survey On Jane 10, 1IM he became postmaster of Pontiac serving the city for 11 yean when ha retired from the department according to the retirement law. During his service he was given national recognition in 1942 by Postmaster General Frank Walker for his model outline of a post office defense organization. Former president of Pontiac Association of Fire Underwriters, he served as alderman from the Third Ward tor two years. He was a member of First Methodist Church, Masons, Knights of Pythias and state and national associations of insurance underwrit- Mr. Jackson was a life member of the Exchange Club end honorary member of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 6. He belonged to the National Association of Retired Civil Employes and was active in the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis serving on the state board and vice chairman and treasurer of the Oakland County organization for several years. Mr. Jackson of 82 Mt. Clemens t. leaves his wile, the former Marian M. Fitch; two sons, T. W. Jackson Jr. and Robert F., both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and two brothers, Richard S- of Pontiac and Carl R. of Deerfield Beach, Fla. Service will be held at 11 ju m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. Teamster Agent Held in Whisky Hijacking DETROIT W — George J. Cot-tsge, business agent for Teamsters Union Loral 902, was arrested by FBI agents last night in connection with the theft of 863,000 worth of Canadian whisky from a truck. Five men arrested earlier Friday in connection with the theft were released on personal bond by U. S. District Judge Fred ~ Keeps, pending examination Jan. The mourning doye feeds tis young with food prepared in its own body, “pigeon milk, gitated by both the male and female parent birds. will have professional Sneers teaching the “Twist” It la fee life year that fee dawatowa martonts have offered fee sendee aad conven leaee to fee male topper. The Is spaaaewd by Storing- The color film “Seventh Round-The-World Voyage of The Yankee”, will be town by Chp$ Irving. Johnson Dec. ff-16 at the Ste-mingham branch of the Word Adventure Series at the Community conducted by fee Retail Her-ehants Division of fee organisa- Johnson has filmed nativka walking on red hot stones at Raiatea, the jOntong Java dance afid many underwater sequeooet near Suva. Tickets can be obtained prior to the showing at the Community House or the night of to performance at the box office. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual budget meeting at • p.m. at the church on Dec. "IS. The Future Planning Committee also will present a report’ on their Urgt Engineers Finish Clinton River Study of Possible Improvements MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mlch., and Rep. (YHarn. D-Mich., have urged the Army Corps of Engineers to speed up s survey of possible federal improvements along to Clinton The Baldwin Public Library will shut its doors the Saturday before Christinas and reopen to Tuesday following the holiday. The Library Braid has also postponed its meeting far to third Thursday of December and rescheduled it for Jan. 11. The next meeting of the library group will be Thureday. They mot here Friday wife Col. R. C Pfeti. who baa re-gtonal charge ef to Corps of Welsh, Macomb Cwnrty drain PfeQ said the survey might be completed in two more years, instead of the originally scheduled three years. He added that a preliminary report on flooding conditions might be ready by next Welsh was critical of what he said Was slowness in the two-year-old survey, for which the federal appropriation recently wai raised to $30,000 from $20,000. Bifi G. Bowden, Macomb Gouty planning director, said the Clinton and Ha tributaries, in- dratas, form a watershed far ■erring almost all of Macomb aad half of Oakland Gouty. As an example of an existing situation, Welsh pointed out to CBn ton is only hall the size of Red Run Drain at the point where that major'Oakland chain meets the river. . Blaze Destroys Top of 200-Foot Tower NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP)-Flre destroyed the top level of the 300-foot high Seagram Tbwer here early today. Firemen were still battling the blaze in the tower, which overlooks the falls and gorge, more than six hours after the fire started in a tarpaulin about 2 a.m. Donald Meisner and Ivan Stan-f, both of Niagara Falls, said ay were pouring hot-mix concrete on the upper level of to lookout tower when a tarpaulin them buret into flames. narrate fee g an, * towing of film about kte brig- A neighborhood swimming dub in the Birmingham Farms subdivision is being planned. The residents have requested permission from Bloomfield Township officials to -have a portion of a township well site for use as a parking area adjacent in the proposed pool. No decision has been made by the township. Romney Is Unhappy About Political Talk (Continued From Page One) departments, with fewer state officials elected. -Appointment of a state superintendent of public Instruction. —Appointment of the auditor general by the legislature. Van Dusen spoke on uniform at-sessments, limiting powers of a-new constitution on income taxes, to borrowing ability of the state, and earmarked funds. t Ml a strictly partisan koala, answer to a question from the audience, Woolfenden —id he strongly favored submitting the constitution for approval as a single document. King said he would like to aee it come to to people in two parts, with one part on re-apportionment, and to other part everything else. Oakland County con-con delegates not attending were Richard Kuhn, 205 Gateway Drive. Waterford Township, who was at-n con-con committee session at Marquette College; Lae Walker, of Madison Heights, stranded by motor trouble coming bo no from Lansing; end Arthur G. Elliott Jr„ of Pleasant Ridge, who had another commitments for the evening. Try to Keep Out Freedom Riders McCOMB, Miss (AP) — City officials planned today to seek a federal court injunction to prevent the arrival of more freedom riders after groups of white men Attacked visiting newsmen, Mayor C. H. Douglas announced (he city's intention to enjoin the Congress of Racial Equality after six freedom riders successfully desegregated the Greyhound Bus Terminal Friday under heavy protection. In New Orleans, CORE said more trips were planned. No dates were given. In Washington Atty. Gen. Rob-t F. Kennedy congratulated Douglas and other city officials for maintaining law and older in this southwestern Mississippi dty. VOWED ENFORCEMENT Douglas had promised to enforce the Interstate Commerce Commission's ruling, which bans segregated facilities in terminals used for interstate, commerce and to keep order after an incident earlier In the week when a group of white persons beat five Negro freedom riders at the terminal. Despite the lncrceeed photographer, two Life Magazine men and a Time Magazine man were attacked on McCtenb streets Friday. BK ANGRY CROWD WAITS — A crowd mills sir around outside the city hall in McComb, Miss., The. city, beset by trouble, planned today to Friday after several freedom riders arrived seek a federal court injunction to step the arrival n-mt..«» nr -n,,,. nhrtmv,k on a bus and left in a private car. The crowd of more freedom ridinf. Six riders successfully a swoiien lip when to' vented their anger qn newsmen end photos- desegregated the Greyhbund bus termlnol Friday men shoved him through a plate K raphers, and police took them into to building, under heavy police protection. glass window. A half-dozen youths surrounded AP photographer Feed Kaufman after ha had taken pictures of Negro freedom riders and asked him if ho was “a nigger lover.” When Kaufman replied that be was “just frying to do a job,” on* of to ^ youths grabbed and punched Mm. As Kaufman triad to break away, to man punched hhn on the heed and behind the right ear, but Kaufman escaped to the office of to McComb Enterprise Journal. t KABIJKR ATTACKS Earlier tour white men attacked Don Uhrbrock And Don Underwood of Life Magazine and fbBjQ mons Fentress of Time. Uhrbrock HI ■IIS n MAKE VVER PAGES -TOUR mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, < 196K'/ pTCUEfl ter cent of aU the world’s robber. iExaminations They’re DeUciewly Different DAWN DONUTS Ml VoriMas > t04 M. Parry el East Ihrd. Next to Yankee Store Pilot in Air Disaster Failed Tests WASHINGTON (It — The pilot 0(1 early in Ms flying career, Federal later passed these preliminarily the airliner in which 74 Army re-1 Aviation Agency records showed emits died near Richmond, VaJ Friday. Nov. | had failed three flight tests! But the pilot, Ronald H. Conway, tents and went on to complete his examination for an nit transport rating without a failure, the rec- Unrieni Merchandise! Already, citizens of Pontiac are receiving unordered Christmas cards, ties and other merchandise through the mail. Be emart! Never pay for articles which you Ktt have not ordered. Ignore threatening life tiers demanding payment. Companies operating the unordered merchandise racket thrive only because many people do not know their, rights. Help Stop This Racket! Never Pay for Unordered Merchandise! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Edward E. Slattery It., public stations officer for the Civil Aeronautic* Board’s Bureau of Safety, compared Conway's early roe with these of a young ney who talk to paw his bar examination on the tint try. He said he does not consider It a black mark against a pilot. Conway was pilot of the Imperial AirHnes {Sane which crashed near Richmond while flying Army recruits to a Southern training camp. In addition to the recruits, three crewman were killed. Conway and the flight engineer survived. All 3 Stores OPEN SUN. ,!»& TOY lift The CAB will, resume Its hearings into the crash next Tuesday in Miami. Conway may be recalled at that time, officials said. FAA records showed that Can-way failed to pase his commercial pilot’s teat, on March U and again on April 2, IBM, hot Again, on April 16,19!$, Conway failed his initial test for an instrument flight rating, but later passed It. , Hie commercial pilot’s test was iken on a single-engine piper plane, and the instrument tei single-engine Bonanza. Both light planes were vastly different from the four-engine constellation destroyed in the Richmond crash. The CAB said Conway later passed his multi-engine tests and, most of all, his examinations for an air transport rating, without a failure. Winning Candidate Collapses at Recount UNUSUAL GIFTS NOT FOUND IN EVERY STORE TNB ALL NSW PARKER 45 Ihk Cat In ‘5 with Amarlca't largest Ink Cartridge : Virgin Vinyl 3-RIM RIMERS See Our Large Selection of DICTIONARIES NEW MONTH AT-A-GLANCE WALL CALENDAR PHHprcHB , ■ «*w6hmb $]25 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS POTTSVILJLE, Pa. (AP) — Mayor Joseph H. Long of nearby St. Clair was reelected officially Friday but he collapsed while watch-the outcome. Long, seeking hit second term |aa mayor of this central Penn-community, was brought | to Pottsvtlle Hospital and placed in an oxygen tent. Cause of the collapse was listed as exhaustion. The count after the Nov. 7 election had Long tied with Democrat Benjamin Botzer at votes each. A check of three ballot [boxes Thursday gave Long a lead of 18. He picked up thre»»tnoi« votes Friday after two additional boxes were counted. OFFICE and HOME DESKS w*. 1 Available Im Wood I crMtuL Im Mr tats* lliplay of mRm *87 o*480 cosco Posture Choirs 95c»»6°° GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 Wost Lawreqco Streot, Pontiac FE 2-0135. YANKEE’S LOWERS SKATE PRICES BOYS’ and GIRLS’ DOUBLE and SINGLE , RUNNERS 3( MEN’S HARD TOE HOCKEY 799. MEN'S FIGURE BLADES $799 BOYS’and GIRLS’ FIGURE 1-99 SKATES 3 BOYS' HOCKEY SKATES TO 5 99 CHRISTMAS FIREPLACE 297 All Mapla ROCKING CHAIR 144 Complete with ■ light and cord. Simulated yule lags. Wida mantle piece. ’ 3' Rag. S.98 Valuo Sturdy hardwood, loouttfuly ttained. Solid from#. Strong reckon. AH bovolod safety landed edges. Ideal for girl BOLSTER SETS 08 Gonuteo leather, om-bossod. Famous TV charactars — and roal action cap Values to 7 JSO 2 10" ALL STEEL TRICYCLE Stop up platform. Stool fra mo. Moulded saddle. Rubber tires. Bated rod and whlta :99 Ideal's Famous ELECTRIC FOOD CENTER 197 Polished Cotton SUCKS Purfact quality mada in UiA Ivy. Assortad col-are. Sizat 29 At. 1 87 9-OUNCE mountaineer GLASS to j /* TUMBLERS 1 B Large 9-oz. Size HEAVY BASE 100% PURE MOTOR OIL Largo 2-gal. tixa. Moats 6:37* stata opacifications. 2-GAL CAN 94" Otoghom check* In chatea of 2 tfytei. Aniitif calan. Stem 32 ;to38. 47 ; I ;i rnh Elders at the Communion table will be Mr*. Joe Morgan, and Mr*. James Boaz. Morning deaconesses include Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Mrs. Levi Geas-ler, Mrs. Frank Webster, and Mrs. Eugene ntompson. Mrs. Velva Ball. Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Raymond Reyse also will serve. Rev. Jack Clark is pastor. Trig PONTIAC PB&SS, 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER S 1061 Edgar Billups GivesRecital First in Series of Musical Programs Schisdulod at All Saints Church §t. Luke Methodist Starts Building Fund Campaign The visitingmlnister will preach iat’s Challenge to You" Rev. Charles R. Swofford, financial crusade director with the No- on "Christ’s _______„_______m tional Board ol Missions of the morraw morning. His subject on Methodist Church, arrived this Dec. 10 will be "The Church of week to direct the building hind Yesterday and Today.” To Enter Monastery Founded by Daughter CANTON, Ohio <11—A widow who retired recently after 20 years with the city water department win begin training in January to become a nun in the same order asmer daughter. dr ★ ★ Mrs, Mae Francis, 62, will enter Our Lady of the Angels Monastery, Birmingham, Ala. It was founded by her daughter, Mother Mary Angelica, who has been a nun IT years. In Birmingham, Mother Angelica safcl: "I'm overjoyed at my mother's decision. Now the tables are turned. I will be calling my mother 'Slater,’ and she will be calling her daughter ’Mother.’ ” SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 A.M. \ WORSHIP SERVICES 11:00 AM. and 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service 7:30 P.M. Earn Subscriptions ti Christian Magazine Robert L. Gavette, Christian E ucation director at Marimont f tint Church, will speak morning services tomorrow and the following Sunday in the absence of Rev, Philip W. Somers who is conducting an evangelistic campaign in Vandercook. ♦ ★ # : Rev. Orval Dunkeld, Christian Education director of First Baptist] Church, will preach at the nlng Philip W. Somers Jr. will direct the choir in singing “Hand and Hand with God” tomorrow morning and Bert Bexell will lead the singing Sunday night. The following teachers of the Sunday School earned subscriptions to Christian magaslne* by-having the best increase In attendance for November In the month of October^Mrn. Howard Morris, John Clark, Pat Johnson, Ernie Stewart and Mrs. Fred- Hnssensahl. The Ruth Lee Missionary Circle rill meet at the church at 10 Tuesday to hear lone R. McMillan and to wrap Christmas boxes. A cooperative luncheon is scheduled The newly-organised young ‘ladies' service group will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Ardith Watts in Bloomfield Hills. * * * The Boys’ Brigade of Marimont Church will play basketball against the First Baptist team in Lake Op ion at the Hawthorne School at 7:90 p m. Thursday. 7 th Day Adventist Opens Drive The 58th Annual World Missions |90 million last year toward the- One of those calling at your Appeal, sponsored by the Pontiac support of (heir world church pro-home might be 11-year-old Rich- Seventh-day Adventist Church, gram, in addition io Welfare ac-ard L. Edens of 5695 Pontiac Lake opens today with house-to-house tivities.. ■— Road, pictured above, calls accompanied by Christmas Leading the volunteer workers Ip participating in the three areawide H drive is Mrs. Hazel V. Perry, fflj&T church home missions director. 'mW-MujlESKhi IHflj The goal here is 58,700. ★ ★ * , WtjM* - \! Funds will go toward extending U £ v v welfare, disaster aid,' and educa- H ,.. jk VI tional services at home as well A as a widespread medical, welfare, and educational ministry in 194 H other countries. Maw The operates a ' '!I^O Welfare at 168 Clemens St.-Persons-in need of or knowing nth- ers needing material aid may call the church.. On a world basis volunteer workers In 1960 gave 930.4M hours in serv- Ices to 6,890,332 persons. More than 51 million cash, some 6,496,913 articles clothing, and 4,105404 food baskets were ■ contributed. I Seventh-day Adventist members Sk? * themselves contributed more than evening will mark the of this seasons series I musical programs at All dmmrl Church, Williams j . Edgar, Billups, organist and • choirmaster, at All Saints, will present , an organ recital featuring three sonatas for organ and strings by Mozart at 8 p.m. Solo works to be played by Mr. Billups will be toe Great Prelude and Fugue In E minor by Boch, and toe Informesso and Allegro from Vidor's Sixth Organ Symphony. Violin I; Stella II; and Mario . cello. The next program in the series , will be the Bach Christmas Oratorio for choir, soloists, organ and orchestra. This will be presented at 8 p.m. on Jan. 5. ♦ h ★ . During the Lenten season a third program will feature the Bach Cantata No. 54 for contralto and orchestra. The series will conclude in May with a program for brass, choir and organ. The pub-lio is invited, Mr. Billups Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School .10:00 A.M. Morning Service . 11:00 A. M. *‘An Exhortation” Robert Gavette, speaking Evening Service 7:30 P.M. “Know Ye Not” Reverend Orval Dunktld, speaking Youth Group ... /. .. 6 :30 P. M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 111 Baldwin Avenue. Pontiac FE 2-0726 Sunday School—Site A. M. Worship—tl:M A. M,—"THE AbVfcNT MESSAGE" Youth Hour—5:45 P. M. VESPER—1:00 P. M.—"HANOINO OP THE OREEN8” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES ....9.30-11 >00 CHURCH SCHOOL........9.30-11.00 CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST—570*OAKLAND AVE. Sunday Service, 7:30 P. M—Rev. Arthur DeGraaf Dec. '9—Mathew Connell FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 10:45 A. M.—-MORNING WORSHIP *'WE CAN IF WE WILL” Dr. H. H. Savage Need to Train \Medical Staffers Great in Africa OAK PARK, HI. (CNS) - The need to train medical assistants, laboratory and X-ray. technicians, nurses, administrators, and full-•fledged doctors is one of the greatest needs in Africa, according to the executive director of the Christian Medical Society which has its headquarters here. h h e This was pointed out by J. Ray-nond Knighton upon his recent return from a ten-nation survey of the continent. Accompanying Mr. Knighton were two doctors — Dr. C. Everett Koop, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Gustave A. Hem-wall, a physician and surgeon frotn Chicago. Included in the survey the magical establishments of 20 missionary organizations, eight university and government ! hospitals, and six medical schools: - ★ * "Probably the greatest one area I of the future medical missionary work is in the field of medical education. If the Church cannot only train qualified medical personnel, but also by precept and example show them that the greatest thing they can give their people is the healing of the soul through believing and accepting Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, we will have fulfilled our mission.” It ft. ft. Mr. Knighton said they were told by the chief medical officer of one of the countries, "We will always need the dedicated, loving, and compassionate care that our people need and receive from the hospital.” Singipiration Scheduled for Memorial Baptist Oakland County Youth for Christ is sponsoring a Singspiration at 9 p. m. Sunday at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Ave. Music will be provided by Carolyn Simmons of Pontiac Central High School and Dan Swift of Milford, ft ft ■ ft Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehman win sing a duet and a quartet of girls will present a number..Leading the singing will be Terry Walker. Order of Nuns Second Largest Sisters of Mercy -Unit Numbers Over 24,000 Throughout World On December 12,1831, in Dublin, Ireland, Mary Catherine McAuley ; with two companions pro-nounced religious vows in the chapel of the Presentation Nuns, Dublin. Thus was bom thp Order of the Religious Sisters of Mercy, destined in a little more than a century circle the globe with convents, schools and hospitals in England, Scotland, Newfoundland, Central America, West Indies, S America, Aufgralia, Hew Zei and South Africa. Believe That Peace Corps Spurs Mission Recruiting President Kennedy's Peacelsionaries, as that being planned Corps has thrown the spotlight, for the Peace Corps, stresses lan-brighter than ever, on the pioneer- Iguages and technical skills and The ing efforts of thousands of Ameri- knowledge of the ways of the peo-ean missionaries who have made [pie they serve Youths who enlist careers out of helping people foreign lands tor over 150 years. And although its work will parallel much of what is being done by the churches, many believe the Peace Corps also will' help spur missionary recruitment by churches throughout the U. The Methodist Church, for example, recruits 40 to 50 young people each year tor three-year periods of work overseas. Since 1940, when the church’s Board of Missions otaftod recruiting youths to serve on n short term basis, some 700 young men nnd women have given three yeurs In service in 29 foreign countries as special -term missionaries. They have taught In schools,' FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sat., Site t. U. lee Cteem and PI* Social. Fra*will Offerini. Sunday School 10:0* AM. Hr-*-r Mims* hr the raster. 11:91 A. M - Maria by tbs Chair | * i ■ Svantes ferric*. 1:S0 P.M. 2 y • t • REV, UteOT SHAFER, Paator 'Pastor Lists Services I Pastor Joseph W. Moore preach on “Man's Efficiency and God's Sufficiency" at 11 k.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. A service of Holy Baptism and Holy Communion Is scheduled for 7 p.m. supervised h o s t e I s, developed and taught agriculture, served as pastors and Christian educators, worked as nurses, pharmacists, medical technologists, erected buildings, developed music groups, and have kept books. 'About SO per cent of these special-term missionaries have become lifetime missionaries abroad, according to Dr. M. O. Williams, I personnel director of the Board of Missions. I The Methodist Chdrth today hasj 1,550 men and women in 44 countries overseas, 'teaching, preach-1 lift, healing, and ministering wide variety of map'i needs. * J * * . ilr , Training given to Methodist mls-1 for three years are assigned seas. Those serving two years be- 2 Billion Pounds of Relief Supplies Shipped by CWS NEW YORK, N.Y. - Protestant churches in America have sent more than two billion pounds of critically needed foods, medicines, clothing and other life-saving cargo through Church World Service to the hungry, sick and homeless overseas during the last 15 yean. This was announced by Bishop Frederick B. Newell, acting executive director of CWS, cooperative overseas relief agency of major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches in the United States, at CWS offices, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. In the CWS worldwide ministry to the needy, the churches have Shipped a total Of 2,005,219,850 pounds of relief materials, Bishop Newell said. Value/of this goods is 5224,006,981. ’ ■ Every year churches throughout the country men and boys make a special observance of toe beginning of the church year, Advent Sunday, la n service of Corporate The congregation is preparing to move from the Pontiac Road location to the site on Walton Boulevard near Michigan State University Oakland. t + * . Rev., Mr. Swofford will meet with committees, chairmen and leaders of the crusade at evening sessions next week. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempt . Gify B. Smith, Pastor St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie f (last aid*) Ralph C. Clous, Pastor | Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. 1 _ First Service .9:30 A.M. g j Second Service .., .11:00 A.M. g St. Paul f Early Service .....8:00 Ail. I, i Sunday School .... 9:05 A.M. 1 I Late Service ......10:45 AM. 1 The service will be held' at 7j a.m. Sunday at All Saints Church with breakfast following in Stevens Hall. Boys who have completed the training course will be Inducted into the Acolyte Guild at this service. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE M1U Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study ior all ages, 9:45 am. Sunday Worship Periods 11 am- and / p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 pm. lb* Church that "Speaks u th* Oracle* at dod- Higiana, Central] S o u/t hi Zealand From the original three members, the Order has grown to more than 24,000, making it /the second largest order in the world, second only to St. Vincent de Paul’s Daughter of Charity, founded nearly 400 years ago. la this country ever 12,000 Meters of Mercy operate institutions In 39 of toe states. Approximately 6,090 hove amalgamated and are known as toe Sisters of Mercy of toe Union In the United States of America. The Detroit Province is one of the nine divisions of this Union. It was established in 1940, although the first Sisters of Mercy came ' to this arefTln 1873. ' -' ‘it ★ * In the Detroit province, fhi are179 institutions operated by the Sisters of Mercy; one college, hospitals, two sanitaria, three nursing homes and 50 grade, junior and high schools. A total of j 21,413 students are taught annually; Some 792,476 patients are| treated annually in the Provincial] hospitals. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ' SMW Watkini L*k* Rd. near Oakland Count/ Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — It AM. raxACiuho — ii ail. and i:» p.m. YOUTH OROUPS —6:10 P.M. — You AT* Invited • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tun* In A. J. fettfbay. Patter — DaWttt Bauchey. A tit. Pattor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Control Saturday Young people.......... 7:30 P.M.- Sunday School and Worship.... .10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Service 7JO P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services .. . .77. .. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Auoclate Pm tor—WILLIAM PARENT MI 1-2t» "Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. Columbia Avenue “ BAPTIST SimSSII CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School ..................9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ................10:55 A.M. Training Union ....... .........6:30 PM. Evsnlng Service ..............7:30 P.M. Rev. Ray Branscum, Pastor CLAMNa B. JACKSON, Minuter of education Affiliated with Southern Baptlit ConvtnUon Menberehlp Over S.ISS.SN BMNgNM Make Unity Candles to Bum at Prayers ST. JOSEPH, Minn. (UP) -I The Sisters of St. Benedict are making beeswax candles for Catholics to burn each Thursday tn| their homes while joining with Pope John XXm in prayers forj Christian unity. Thursday was chosen became It was on that day that Jesrn instituted the Holy Eucharist aud ottered prayer* tor unity. Church unity candles were originated at the Benedictine abbey of Niederaltich, Germany, the scene of many unity' discussions between Catholics and Protestants. 60 STATE STREET Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............11 A.M. — Morning Sermon — • "THE ATTRACTIVENESS oi JESUS" Teen Fellowship ‘........ 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service ....7.00 I’M. — Sermon —■ • "WHAT'S the MATTER WITH YOU?” "The End oi Your Search /for a Friendly Church” ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5301 HATCHERY ROAD Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion 8 A.M. Morning Prayer 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.' FIRSjf SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE — 7:30 P.Mi Mrs. Viola Buckner of Royal ,Oak, Spoakor Wednesday Night Service — 7:30 P.M, All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Assodete The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion Advent Corporate Communion - for Men and Boys 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector. Church Schopi. „ 5:00 P. M.—Evening Prayer 8:0Q P. M.—Organ Recital Ployed by Edgar Billups CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet in Cleriufori Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. • The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vttjar 9:30 AM- — Holy Communion and Sermon 1 , | ■ ■ 1 ^T •* ;jyf. • ;/;/■ 1 I , r - ~yr ’ v\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 8 Wome ns Section ■ ' V Accent Is on Youth Concerts to Herald Yule Ot special Interest on the comma- concert at 8 pjn. Conducting will be nlty cultural calendar are several vocal Robert Peterson and Mr. Apple and and Instrumental Christmas concerts George Eckroth, respectively, planned by young people and their Id- ‘AMAHL AND NIGHT YI8ITORS’ •tractors at Pontiac secondary schools. ^ yocal mutlc departinent at Pon-At 7:80 pin. Wednesday the North- tlac Northern High School is in the LEWIS O. WATKRFIELD Lewis G. Waterfield of Pontiac received a bachelor of science degree in accounting from Ferris Institute. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Delta. He Is the grandson of the Glenn Waterflelds of Michigan Avenue and the son-in-law of Mrs. George Drittler of Dwight Avenue. He wflT reside in Flint. The News of Social Happenings By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - At a recent dinner at the Detroit Athletic dub Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Klemm of Bristol Lane announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Elise to Morgan Richard Davis of Huntington Woods. He is the son of Mrs. Ray E. Davis and the late Mr. Davis. bands from Lincoln. Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern High school will be presented along with the orchestras from Madison and Northern. Conductors for the performance in Northern High’s auditorium will be Boger Welton, Lincoln; William Brown, Madlstm; Eldon Roeegart, Northern; and Burton Apple, the two orchestras. ★ ★ ★ ' The Central Area Band Concert la slated for 8 pjn. Thursday in Pontiac Central High’s gymnasium with the following groups and directors: Eastern Junior High, Robert Wolters; Jefferson Junior .High, Fred Smith; Washington Junior, Gerald Irish; and Pontiac Central High, Richard Morse. Washington Junior High’s gymnasium will be the scene of the Dec. 18 City Wide Advanced Youth Orchestra and All City Junldr High Orchestra midst of final rehearsals fqr “Amahl and the Night Vialtore.” Four performances are scheduled. Matinees will be vat 8 , Dec. 14 and 18, all in Northern’s auditorium. Concluding the series of musical events will be the Annual Community Christmas Concert - at 3 pjn., Dec. 17, in Pontiac Central’s gymnasium. Directors and their groups appearing will be Melvin Larimer, Northern High; Jgrry Libby and A. Michael Dempsey, Central High; George Scott, Pontiac Women’s Chorus; and Mr. Larimer, Mac-Dowell Male Chorus. No admission charge is planned for the three instrumental concerts. A free will offering will be taken for student , scholarships at summer music camps. The Annual Community Christmas Concert also will be open to the public free of charge. TheLeland E. Finkbeiners of Waterford Township announce the engagenient of their daughter Elaine Carolyn to Elbert L. Harrell, son of the Elvin L. Harrells, also of Waterford Township. Her fiance* attends Flint ' Junior College. EEN Mr and Mrs. Ray W. Roberts of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter 'Ruth to Charles W. Phipps of Center Street. She is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical - Nursing. ELAINE CAROLYN FINRBEINER RUTH ROBERTS Better Not Introduce Patrons Pearsall-Goodrich Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Richard An-dreae have come from their home in Port Huron to spend this weekend with Mr. An-dreae’s brother and sister-in-law the Wayne A. Andreaea of Half Moon drive, who will entertain at dinner for their guests this evening. Guests at dinner will include Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wiant. Mr. and Mrs. William Cutting and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Budd have returned to their home ta. Charlottesville, Va., after .a Visit with their son-in-law goddaughter Mr. and Mrs. wflHaro B. Saunders and their children. The Budds formerly lived in Bloomfield Hills. Hostesses at separate luncheons Dec. S are all working for the same goal, namely, to benefit Bloomfield Country Day School on East Square Lake road. Scores of the different games played will be pooled and tallied together. Luncheon hostesses include Mrs. Earl S. McPherson (chairman), Mrs. Read Jenkins (cochairman), Mrs. John E. Blootnquist, Mrs. James H. McPhail, Mrs. A. James Stirling and several others. Dinner hosts for the same benefit will be Robert G. Wild and the Donald A. Nicholies. White satin bows marked family pews for the vows of Sue Ann Lois Goodrich of Hammond Street to Ronald A. Pearsall this afternoon in the First Methodist Church, Hudson. Rev. Carton Foltz performed the candlelight ceremony. — Receiving aorae 300 guests in the church parlors were the newlyweds and their parents, the Milton Goodrlches of Hudson and the William Pearsalls of Drayton Plains. Triple tiers of imported bridal illusion fell over the bouffant bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta. Alencon lace applique trimmed the bodice and -unpressed side pleats which fell into a. dispel train. White gardenias, gypsophilia, ivy and stephanotia were arranged in a cascade. Attendants in red moire sheath dresses with overskirts wore matching shoes and circlet hats. Matron of honor Mrs. David Gehman of El Segundo, Calif., carried white gardenias and stephanotis with gold leaves. POMPONS AND GRAPES Bridesmaids > Hazel Abel of Adrian, Mrs. Vernon Hossack Play Bridge The Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club met in the Elks Temple for Its weekly tourna- Travellers planning to be hsrfc in dm* for Christmas ii£ dude Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dodds and Mrs. A. H. Meyer. Mr. tad Mrs. William L. Mahon are exceptions. They will stay in Arizona until spring, Winning first .this week were Mrs. Dan MacPheraon and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, north and south, and Mrs. Carl Bol-ten and Mrs. Charles Patrick, east and west. Other winners were Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Robert Dawson; Mrs. Adolph Magnus and Mrs. Howard Marsh; Mrs. Ira Benjamin and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Green. December games will be played at 13:30 p.m. in the Hotel Waldron. of Union Lake and Mrs. Robert Brogan of Warm, Ohio, held white pompon, stephanotis and gold grapes. William Goodrich, brother of the bride, was beat man. William Pearsall of Waterford, Vernon Hossack and Ronald Drake ushered. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I own a beauty shop in a small suburban community. Nearly everyone in town knows everybody else. However, occasionally I come up against a situation I am not quite sure bow to handle. For instance, when I dm working on a patron and another one comes in and we Join in a three-sided conversation, should I introduce these , two if they are strangers? A: If these two patrons wish to kno# each other better after their casual conversation, they can introduce themselves, but it is not advisable that you do so. Abby Says? It’s Rough but Do It That Mother Should Be Told to Quit Bragging of Her Kids By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am positively going out of my mind over a situation that has developed at my {dace of work. A woman who works with me constantly brags about her children. Abby, no matter what the topic of conversation is, she turns It back to her children. Their honors, their brilliance, their popularity, their superiority! ! ! The bride, an alumna of Adrian College, teaches in Bloomfield Hills. The bridegroom attended Central Michigan University. Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside on . North Perry Street Green cymbidium orchids and moss green accessories accented Mrs. Goodrich's beige crepe dress. Wearing beige satin, Mrs. Pearsall those a corsage of pink sweetheart rosea. Martha Circle to Play Hostess /or 16 Guests Q; I’m a little confused as to the correct use of “To . meet" and “At Home” on invitations. Is “To meet” used only when the guest of honor is a stranger and “At Homs’’ only when the reception is taking place in one’s own house? I would appreciate your . straightening me out on this. A: “TO meet” means that the party is in honor of a particular person who may be a stranger or may be a member of the hostess's own family. As a rule “At Home” does not mean that the party is taking place in the hostess’s own house, but since die synonym of “At Home” 1 is reception, which indicates great formality, “At Home’’ is not incorrect even when the party is held in a club or possibly a private room in * hotel. DEAR ABBY; I gave my boy friend a big colored picture of myself for Chrsitmas last year. Now we have broken up and I would like to have my picture back. Would it be all right for me to write to him and ask him to send it back? He has no use for it. He lives ISO miles away. JUDI DEAR JUDI: It was more than a "picture” — it wag a Christmas present Let him keep it gossip about this “coincidence.” My husband laughs, too. But to tell you the truth, Min Van Buren, I can't hold up my head any more. INDOUBT DEAR IN DOUBT: I don’t know what your husband does for a living, but whatever he does, he can do it in another town. Ask him to quit laughing and start thinking about relocating. ABBY tell her what a bore she is for fear of hurting her feelings. Is there a solution? FED UP TO HERE DEAR FED UP: You can (i).a void her as much as possible. (3) level with tier in a "friendly” way by telling her that she is overdoing the “commercials" on her children, and, unless she wants to be entirely without friends, she should cut it out. DEAR ABBY: We live In a ■mall town and my problem la becoming so serious I think . I will not have any peace of mind unless we move. We' have four children (I will not mention their ages, but they are now all in school). There are tour other children in the same school who look so much like my children that the teachers and students sore forever getting them mixed up. Two of these children (not mine) were "adopted" and the other two are children of two hmiiw. with whom my boa-band and I have bad friendships of tong standing. People laugh and Joke and Everybody's got a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Mrs. Kreklow Host to WCTU Members Mrs. William Kreklow served dessert-luncheon to members of the Emor L. Calkins Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Tuesday noon in her home on O’Riley Street. The group discussed different features of the state constitution now bring considered for revision. Mary Robert spoke on school problems. MBS. BONALD A. PEARSALL Ladies' Guild Has Luncheon Gowned In S&tin Sharon Noble Weds Pearl-frosted Alencon > lace accented Sharon Ann Noble’s princess-line gown of white satin, Styled with Empire bodice, when she became Mrs. Val-more R. LeClair this morning in. Our Lady of the Lakes Church. SUk Illusion veiling feO from a aaed pearl crown, and aha held white roses centered with an orchid. em Michigan, returning to a home in Oarkston. Pink roses and white carnations complemented Mrs. Noble’s beige lace sheath over butterscotch taffeta. Mrs. LeClair chose a caramel silk ■heath with bodice of Chantilly lace and corsage of yet Figure Fashioners law roses and white carnations. V.y . . . ! , , Cite Mrs. McLeod Some 24 members of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Thursday for a cooperative luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Cohostesses were Mrs. FTed Shields and Mrs. Charles Shearer. Mrs. Howard Hall was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Clarence Fall- i ing, vice president; Mrs. Foster Berdan, recording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Seaman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marion Brown, treasurer. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Clifton Cole and Audrey Llmkemen. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Ada Mortenson of Tasmania Avenue. The Martha Circle of the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains, will be hostess to some 16 senior guests at the annual Christmas luncheon in the church parlors. Mrs. Annie Brown is party chairman and Mrs. Glenn Featherston will give the devotions. All will participate in singing Christmas songs. June Lueben will accompany Mrs. Harold Trexler in a group of vocal numbers. A one-act play, "Silver and Gold” will be presented by Martha Circle members. Q; At the reception following my son’s wedding, the minister whotn I had not met previously, was introduced to me by the bride’s father. I was seated at the time and did not get up. My son tells me I was rude and that I should have stood because he was a clergyman. A: While you were not rude to have remained seated, it would have been more courteous had you gotten up, out of respect for his cloth. Bloomfield Art Assn. Sets Members’ Show given "by Mrs. L. B. Rtibey who will be hostess for the Det. 18 meeting in her home on Miami Road. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions of general interest are answered in this New Citizens Honored With Program, Party A breakfast in Airway Lounge on Highland Road followed the ceremony performed by Rev. John L. Phelan. Parents of the newlyweds are the John Nobles of Forest Avenue, Waterford Township, and the Valmor LeClatrs of Flint, formerly of Waterford. White fur hats and muffs topped with holly complemented1 green nylon and velvet dresses for bridesmaids Janet LaClair, Sandra Smith and Micheal Hollenbeck. Honor matron Mrs. Frederick Gibb ft. of Oarkston carried white carnations and rod roaes. Cynthia Ann Noble was flower girl, and John P. Done Ison of Utica carried the rings. Frederick Gibb was best man. Seating guests were Donald Myers, William and John J. Noble, brothers of the bride, ‘ Kenneth N. Donelson of Utica, and David H. Gustafson. After an evening reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall, the newlyweds will leave for nortb- The Fasion-Your-Figure Club of Pontiac met Thursday evening in the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Joseph McLeod won the weight toas trophy for the week. Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Thomas Leads shared runner-up honors. Mrs. Robert Weakland reported the highest number of pounds gained. The group is sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart- Janice Antona’s citizenship class honored member#’of the group who became naturalized this week with a graduation program and party Wednesday evening in Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chairman of the Daughters of the American Revolution, General Richardson Chapter, and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post, gave brief talks and presented the honorees with American flags and flag cojtes. Mrs. Elsie Hlllan, Mrs. Marlene Hamphire, Waldemar Bauer, Roland LeClerc, Mrs. Annelies Qualls, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk tad son Michael, Mrs. Maria Smith; Mrs. Elfie Lieb-ner and"Alex Bogar. The Bloomfield Art Association will feature the work of prominent artist-members at " the fourth annual members’ show and Christmas sale Dec. 10 in the gallery of the Birmingham Arts Center on South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. Participating artists and nonmembers will be honored, at a special reception from 2 to 8 p.m. on opening day. The exhibit will continue through Jan. 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. Sculpture by Marshall Fredericks, paintings by Clifford West and Kenneth Synama, with ceramics and sculpture by Svea Kline will be shown. Mrs. Meyer1 0. Cantor, of Charing Cross Road, show chairman, has designated one entire room for the sale of original arts and crafts, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, paintings and portfolio works at moderate cost. The gallery, occupied by the BAA since June, in Birmingham’s former sewage disposal plant, is being named The Rocco DiMarco Exhibit Gallery. Mrs. DiMarco has loaned a group, of paintings created by her late husband last April on a trip to Arizona and Mexico. rat row writs CRUISE Coll . « . Travel, lac. 730 N.‘woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-8700 Assisting Mrs. Cantor with show arrangements are two Pontiac residents, Mrs. Paul J. Davison and Donald E. Bego, tan Mrs. John E. Beard, Mrs. Hazel Nauman, Mrs. William J. Poplack, H. G. Boland, Mrs. Edward T. Gtowackl and Mrs. George C. Hill Jr. _ pected to be completed ! spring, 1962. SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL lies—ad by the Securities Ct—WlS Ne. 1541 Reg. with CJ>. and BAB. Visit Oar Fall Sin Model Built by Satlnaire, toe. ____... Man Thai_______ tut* Orchari L.k. M., r.nsiaftM Mwmb It IS mu SCi- MA 6-2577 Mrs. Daisy Langton, member of the board of directors of thd Citizens’ League, was a guest. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the class under the chairmanship of Marjorie Davies, Hilda Carpenter and Frieda Philippzig. SELECTED GROUPS Invitations were sent to a selected group of artists outside the BAA to enter the show’s sale portion. Among important artist-members exhibiting in the Juried members’ show are Lillian Hoppin, Roger CrispeB, Ruby Williams .and Kathleen Birch. Alex Bogar showed films of the class picnic last September. New- citizens honored were the Frank Mulholland, the Raymond Garants, the Gilbert Gauthiers, the Hermann Wheats, Mrs. Florence Yard, Anthony Kiefer, Mrs. Lee Eby, —fl-jhw’s- MBS. VAIN0B B. LeCLAIR Monday Night Men's Night at OF PONTIA<$ HURON ot TELEGRAPH Have Your RUGS CLEANED for the Holidays! Special . 2— Lyle officiating Meuaoleum with Bov. William 1. o. Belgian: Sear brother u __ Revo Slalne, Mrs. Stan Strand. Robert and Roy Newman: alee eurvlved by one grandchild. Funeral obrtlee will be held Monday. Pee. «, at 1:30 p.m. from the AM fain to Church. Interment tn Ferry ML Fan Cemetery. Mr. Newman win lie in elate at tee Donelaon-Johni Funeral Homo. NICKERSON NOV. ». INI. FRED. ...____JKMS. MM mund. Howard. Wilfred. Leonard “7ML “lekereon, Mra. Ernie Jeejph J“ ana •urvlved~~by~ nine’ grandchildren end t h r 0 e grot-graadehiMrea. Recitation of Mo Boaary wlU ha et 1 p.m. Senday at Rkhardton-Blrd Funeral Home, Waded Lake. Funeral aervleo will be held Mon- ' peoSlni at Moore'cimpel**of 1 SpanoOrfftla Funeral Home, btm jMsatR where IP. Fleehe w»i Be In elate. “ZWKJi WS&SZi . huiband of Martha M. J. Smith; m. Deacon: alee ■irvlvoa by si grandchildren ••)! It great-graad-chtldren. Funeral lervlce will be' held. Monday, Dee. 4. it 11 In. from All SalnU Bplaoopel Church am Rev. C. Oeorgo WtddUleM offlelaUng. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Smith win Funeral Home. / . Tipeadeble territory. Sueeeee ful Intangible or book onorloneo enenual. Boi 4 Pontiac Pram. SINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAH FOR farm cboroe and cutting wood. Muit bo oaportonood. Non for homo than waium. FE e-UM. SALES INDUSTRIAL AAA-t rated countc. Asa It to tt. 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