THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition ifttfc YEAH JgQNTlAC, MICHIGAN, SATUEDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1960—24 PAGES It's Pontiac's Birthday Ike, Aides Discuss Crisis Radio Vientiane Soys Over 7,000 Attacked Border Towns Holiday Death Watch Off to Grim Beginning; State Toll Rising' Fast A Pontiac .couple was killed Instantly In a car* • truck collision near Eaton Rapids late yesterday after-noon as the long, dangerous New Year's holiday week- % end got under way. ' Charles V. Spratt. 48. and |jJHH|HP^N his wife, Margaret, 46, of 459 Raeburn St., were killed about an hour before the official holiday count began DeATH CA*~Thi* ta thec#r ®at ranted .*■-* n m Hritai.,, 8 j * Pontiac couple to their death yesterday after-y«tert»y. noon when it was struck broadside by a beer By the middle of the day, traf- truck near Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Be mishaps had claimed three---1----------------------- .......- - ‘lives In Michigan and 44 nftms M* country. Fires, and miscei-\CluUv AlTlVQl .... laneou* accidents brought the na- _ * Kfl |C(I Itions accidental death toll to » !ForeCOSt fOT 61 UI UJJV j Radio Vientiane reported today that Communist North Viet Nana troops had crossed into Laos in feres, creating a situation so dangerous to ! peace that President Eisenhower called in State and [Defense Department officials to discuss the crisis. [ The Communist North Vietnamese news agency denied the invasion reports but [boasted that two columns of Red Laotian forces under paratroop Capt. Kong Le were driving on the Royal V. Sprstt of 459 Raeburn St. were killed Instantly. Also killed was the truck driver. Police said the three victims were thrown from the vehicles. HAPPY NEW YEAS (AND BUtTSbAY, TOO!) — Midnight tonight not only opera the door to 1961. It marks the beginning of Pontiac's centennial year as well. Pretty Judy Wagner, 18. dons n fancy rap and admires n birthday Laotian capital of Luang Prabang in heavy fighting. White House Press Secretary i James C. Jiagerty announced that jthe President is “in done touch with departments of the govern* | ment that are receiving reports on ' Michigan counted 17 traffic in PaTltictC AfP/T jdeatho during the 78-bour Christ-!1" riJliUUi- Tul Cbld weather !s forecast for New dents claimed 36 lives over the Dnv nwr mnst nf 1hJ iequally long 195MI New Year’s if",*, most of the weekend. coun,r>; # * *• - j "j Wto IprtfU wore driving to j Snow flurries and a freezing M j ‘ —ing to get a copy of m birth (degrees is predicted for tonight! certificate ler the oldest of their in Die Pontiac area. Sunday’s high I *»o sons. Curtis, to, so he. could {will be near 27. The outlook for J rater Officer's Gudtdste School. Monday is partly cloudy and coo-i I Their car was struck broadside rued *>“* «** . ijby * beer truck at Columbia High- 8sulherty marring winds al • .' wav and Mia alnut fh» niL. mlteo nor hour will become north- i Beaten JMan Dies, Woman Raped Crime Persists in Detroit Central Intelligence Agency, were holding their own briefings. After this, they will meet with the Presi- pitai. His companion escaped di mg the shooting, The crackdown was order after (he death TumdMMldMMi Cyrill B. Campbell, 71. «u and took her parse \ attacked Friday night as he walked: tataed CM. ■w h“ *»*" Mice aaid the month The three thugs all Negroes ac-iside Detroit's biggest cording to Campbell, knocked him where the crackdown to the ground and kicked and bear trated Mm. then took Ms wallet contain-! one shooftag omiir *■* *,J0 itroifs East Side today Falls at Niagara Gorge,! Mg Suffers Leg Scratches I WAG*** FALLS, N.Y. (AP)jl tr»«n«-»nr “''ayne GaiteswjKtif; 18, triced] I t in TjJand through irlfuard rail along : the Niagara River gorge below {Niagara Falls early today andH - Arm.. iplunged 55 feet straight down intoil Uveastl* *nowi*nk i . Police,-using ropes and a bas-i jket, got Mm bock to the top in[| Mr the jl1, hours. At todmmMr getting examined him. and reported these Imartyr. The analysis Is eea rained in ] Hagerty aaid the President Aa Belgians uneasily * waited | Me aaaertadsa’s Lanatog Letter, would continue to keep in dose 80M5 •*" * *** arrived .verier- much with the Lao( rihmtto after Ibruujww violence, informants day at the offices af the PMttac the meetiis is deluded jsaid Eyakens plans to talk to the | Area Chamber af Commerce. | {nation by radio and television, per- He anM “certain people wffi -- ---------r — [haps tonight. The 4 per cent sales tax is an he aver after they have finished |«PM ^ »* — «*■- -*-••• the present 3 perh..A Laotian government spokes-The increases go man j« New York mid there was into effect at midnight Dec. M l00 immediate plan for Ambassa-* * * dor Sisouk Na Champamak to The deciding factor in traas-jcon*er wilh^UN Secretary General actions that are not completed be- Da*[ HammarskjoW or to convene fore Jan. 1 is the date that the *•* Security Council, contract was signed and the title He indicated no official reports passed. If the contract were signed! Mri been received, and the title passed before Jan. l.j A delayed dispatch from UPI tthe I per cent increase win not correspondent Robert Udick in Apply. . Vientiane said the reports fof> Chamber effleiah mid the as- towM too *etehy •mtotian'a prearatatisa was a |10 determine whether a thrust deep Rood gride tor retailer* and con I™0 .L*08 »“ under Way or miner*. (whether K was a renewal of the Richard O fW C,asheS **«*'•«<«* Four Hang in Jordan voni" AMMAN, Jordan -Fw . Th£ir ol men were hanged today in foont|™K>u,er of Hussein Mosque Square for their nome-roles in the time-bomb murder of! Loral Prime Minister Hazza Majali and weekend 1 11 others last August. j (Contim The oMtoer, Detective Jack O'Kelfy, ardeted foe man to aar- {march in silence 1 Before today's marchers moved I also applies t< [off from Socialist party headquar- cent use tax. ters. a union official told .them: - i "Make this a silent demonstration, i Perhaps silence will do more than f shouts, slogans and broken win-[flams.** i The strikes and vtotomw which ! have raged for 12 days throngh-oat Belgium shewed signs of eas-; lag during the holiday, hot the grave political differences re-| main aa large as ever, j The first week of the new year BMPPVNL___________________________[brings several events officials die for a flashing instant. And in- fpar could spark new violence, standy it will be reborn. Premier Gaston Eyskens goes br- ibe year 1960 ends; 1961 begins, fore Parliament Tuesday in an ef-But time, in this brief void, can-! tort to ram through the govern-not he measured by man as he ment's controversial economic re* would measure a meadow — in form program of Ms Catholic-Lib-tods. Nor ns he would measure jeral governnient over bitter So-J an ocean—in miles. oialist opposition. i»i.,. ■ ... .__- , , ' .1 Socialist leaders have scheduled ---------- . . ’ toriari, la a heart- jhugp demonstrations and walkoutS|form. is 'tor Wednesday in Brussels and of typica heart, of mew-wnne heavy with \An^rD Ivdth the RnruUh. Minis lirkt uitk kans I r I ^ _ Kennedy Alto Appoints W. Averell Harriman Roving Ambassador Some kcarts Light. Some Heavy Proposes Nixon Fete SALEM. Ore. (UPI)-A national! “Mrthflay card shower” foe Vice President Nixon was proposed Friday by Gov. Mark Hatfield. Nixon, who will be 48 on Jan. 9,. leaves the vice presidency Jan. 30. PALM BEACH, Fla. -President-elect John F. Kennedy today names a Negro—first to be Arrest U.S. Newsman administration—as chief of the HAVANA W — George I Federal Homing and Home FV man, n member af The Asm nance Agency. *4 Prma staff to Havana. Kennedy scheduled a late mom- u, rile were arrested earl ing news conference for formal . . announcement of appointment of ** fcy mH“m,y h Robert C. Weaver, 51. now vice «**» *r*ete. Na reason to chairman of New Yoik City's] teatten was given. Housing and Redevelopment! Brant. He has a Harvard (foctraltotoraMaaannuMnMMMmRMi of philosophy degivc. J He ntoo has served tor the pari \In Today s Prei year aa aaltoml chairman of the j _______ ________ National Association for too Ad- : m vaneemeni af friared People. | cann-h Newa Selection of Weaver became Osnslra .............. ....... known Friday night after the Editorials ................... AvereU Harriman, .former envoy Home Section ............. 1 to the Soviet ’Union and former OMtoarica ................. governor of New York, to serve PM Doctor ............... But be also said he was search-; ing on the dawn of tMs new year! "to find in the uncertainty of anl agitated world, some glimmer! promising serenity." ANGUISH AND STRIFE As the T9-yenr-old head of * the Roman Catholic Church spoke, there was anguish and strife on three continents. PUNIABS Kennedy aaid the oversea* assignments he ha* in mind for Harriman will be carried.out by a man “who has the full confidence of the- president end an lathqpte knowledge of alt aspects Press Will Publish On« Edition Monday. The Pontiac Press Will publish but-one. early edition on llonflny, a legal holiday, In Weaver arrived In Palm Beach Friday night for a meeting with the preeidentflect at the Kennedy seaside home* in advance' of today’s news conference. He told newsmen he was sounded out earlier in the week about his sraHabilify for houelnc post, and later got went he had been confirmed for the job. date of the 4 per cent sale* hut. Q. Mrs. Jones selected a cost from our stock Dec. 10 priced at $108. She paid H0 down and had (Continued on Page 2, CM, 4) DANDY LIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, I960 HAVANA ' Steele hopes to find a publisher for his works whea they are finished. At Pontiac Northern there, are four teachers who have been working their regular hours on a course for college prep seniors called "Studies in American Democracy." The four are Peter Evarts, head of the English Department; Wallace C.^ Schloerke, head ol the. social studies department; John E. Maturo, social studies teacher; and Betty Murphy, English teach- Ijv. Both Maturo and Miss Murphy are also counselors, trse was introduced last September.v These staff members are now mapping out the second semester. “Its purpose to to relate more closely the two subjects through Integration of literature and social studies concepts on o college level,” said Evert*. At the instructional materials center at Webster School, Mrs. PhylUs Wilson, a cleric, is holding down the fort surrounded by 3,000 books. The center staff usually consist* of about eight people under direction of Mrs. Janet Gauthier. Mrs. Wilson has her hands full ils week as books are delivered, orders processed and books prepared for delivery to Pontiac’s 28 boards, and decorating the entire room. At Pontiac central the crew is revamping lockers in the toctor rooms to make tile lockers vandal-proof. Ike, Aides Study Laos Peace peril (Continued From Page One) gression” in Laos—a move that would bring Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) into action meat at many school* la betag renovated and repaired where needed. All achools In the Pdbtiac School District are getting, their hallway and claaaruom floors wished and waxed or sealed. Gymnasiums and multipurpose rooms where there are lunchroom A have their floors All tile floors are waxed. Wood and teraxxa floors are sealed, fir * it "It’a a pretty Mg order only four days to work to we’ll have everything in ahlpriupe by Tuesday,” said Haute. So, kids, if teacher looks a bit beat Tuesday morning there's a eason. Treat those instructors gently and don’t mention the word “vacation.” ■tratagle read teadtag to ton-t rally located Xtaag Khouag, Site of a tomptox of tore* air-field*, beat to the area. Hte Plato of Jars, an ancient invasion mute, leads tram there to Luang Prebang. Diplomatic reports reaching Washington said there was tome sort of Communist North Viet Nam military action taking piece Northern and Northeastern Laos but that was dlficult to aay just what Was involved at this plot. (Continued From Page One) 1960 was a triple-fatality on Dixie Highway. TOT 1ST FATALITY Last night a 1-year-old boy became Michigan’! first traffic victim of the holiday weekend to an accident near Battle Creek. Rodney Hudson of Hattie Creek was killed when the car to which he was riding tried to pass a (Continued From Page One) it put to layaway. She will pick up the coat to January and pay the balance^ Whit tax applies: lantov W1 A. This t i tie on tie'did n< be 4 per eeat entire amount because title ''did not transfer until after the new tax was effective. Q. Mrs. Brown selected a dress from our stock Dec. 10. It was charged to her regular open account and will be paid in January.. What rate of tax applies? The t per eeat tax. The dress n charged to her and title posoed in December. Q. We purchased supplies out of state, .subject to use tax, that shipped and billed in November but will not be received until Jan. Is the purchase subject to 3 per cent use tax or 4 per cent. * * * A. The purchase is subject per cent use tax. Even though shipped and billed In November, the supplies will not come to you for use until after Jan. 1. This is somewhat technical, birt the Department of Revenue 'has ruled that the tax in question is a “t tax, and inasmuch as you could use” the supplies until they received, after Jan. 1, that date must be the deciding factor. pened on NT la Bedford Township near Battle Creek. The Associated press death count ends at midnight Monday. Two men died to n crash Saturday morning to boost the death toll to three. ★ * fir Phil Chavous, 21, of South Bend, Ind., and Albert Keith, 27, of Cas-sopolis, were killed when the car to which they were riding went out of control 14 miles southeast of CassopoUs and crashed into a iutility pole. Both victims were thrown from the car. EXPECT MO TO DIE The National Safety Council estimated 340 pert during the period am} gaiety campaigners pleaded for caution by travelers and holiday revelers. Beotaarant esncoaalsnailrs along a number of highway* $t tree ooftea Police'were on special alert to many communities and in some were directed to transport overly happy revelers to their homes rather than let them risk driving. it fi ★ During a similar three-day period over the Oiriatmaa holiday, 488 deaths were counted in traffic accidents. Just a year ago, a record i her of deaths for a three-day New Year’* weekend were counted 374 to traffic, 63 in fires and 70 to miscellaneous accidents for a total of 513. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS All Township Taxes Will It Collected At The Pontiac Township Ball 2060 Opdykfi U. Hours: 0 A.M. to I PM. oxcopt flat 8 AJ4. to 12 JLK. Porsoncd Proporty — Without Panalty December 10, 1M0 to January 10. 1961 * Road Estate Only —Without Panalty Docombor 10. 1960 to February 14. 1961 nury ho procured with cortifieato of vaccination. Township Treasurer After brief service in Birmingham, Ala., Hutcbaaon returned fg Chicago in 1031 is branch manager for GMAC and bald this post, tlon until 1035 when he was designated manager of tha Chicago region- ... fir ★ t ................. In 1965 he was transferred to Detroit as regional manager and assumed the additional responsibilities of vice proridant. Mr: and Mra. Hutcheson plan to continue living to Birmingham. latrict ,__j Dis- zaged ________> opening to the bushlands minister to Conference MMRR. j the Lunds. ________> and Sanga tribes. He came home last April and to expecting to return to the Congo to the spring. it * ★ On Jan. 15 a film entitled 'Household of Faith" will be presented. It explains the Protestant Ecumenical Movement as-it Is to the world today. '★ ■ fi ‘ fi The third program in the four-part aeries will have Raj Kumar Michael of the Ingraham Institute to India as guest meeker. Old Earth Anxious as New Year Starts (Continued From Pago One) of that trouble spate, seeking Urbanites NotTooWell Mentally NEW YORK (AP) - A study checking on mental health of city folk finds only 18.5 per cent of “lem completely well. Psychiatrists classified 36.3, per cent as having mild symptoms, 21.8 par cant moderate symptoms and 23.4 per cent impaired-having symptoms interfering with life functions. The findings are part of a longterm community health study In a midtown area of New York City conducted by researchers of! New York Hospital and Cornell University Medical College. The risk of poor mental health is determined by the number of> stresses met through life. Dr. Thomas S, Langner, a sociologist, said in a report prepared lor the closing sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science today. The study finds little to support le idea that mental illnesr to brought on by one single stressful experience which suddenly snaps the string, he said. ’Events to the life ’pile up* Increasing im-but there is no one event which automatically spells disaster for all those who experience it,” he said. economic lovStopwmt In tan village* of Indio, will show fllmo of the week canted oa at the Ingraham Institute. Films and tape recordtoga of the work carried on to Wembo Nyama, Congo, will be the presentation at w last dnaa. The films and tapes are the ork of Dr. and Mra. Robert White, missionaries supported by the First Methodist Church. Elmer E. Hutcheson, 1025 Lake Park Drive, Birmingham, retires Jan. 1, as vice president, domestic branch operations of General Motors Acceptance COrp. it fi * Hutcheson, who has been dated with the company for 30 yean, began hia, career in the Chicago branch ol GMAC to 1922 after hia graduation 1 from the Untver-1 sity of Michigan. I He held var- Hammankjoid will talk wtth Congo President Joseph Kasavubu an effort to avoid poeaible dvfl r between followers of Bun-vubu and hia leading rival, Patrice Lumumba, former Coagoleae premier now Imprisoned by Kasa-vubu’s army. h h h Then Hammarakjotd will jour ney to South Africa to discuss steps aimed at easing tha tension caused by South Africa’s racial segregation policies. Hammarakjold also will visit Gamal Abdel Nearer, president of the United Arab Republic, and Prime Minister Nehru of India. FOB AMERICA! On the horns front, 1101 promised to be an eventful year for he was named manager of the Peoria, III., broach. On Jan. 26, a n John Fitzgerald Kennedy. the heavy cares of tha most important public office in the free Western world. ♦ ♦ ★ * President Dwight D. Elsenhower on that day will retire from eight years of the same heavy caret, a period of constant world turmoil. Government economists closed their hooka on the old year and expressed cautious optimism about tbe new. They said they expected the American economy to pkk up no ploy ment was likely to continue heavy for the next few months. Mishap Fatal for Warden SAN ANTONIO, Tbx. (UPD -Two game wardens, each think-tog the other might be a poacher, chaard each other on a back country road early today with the lights of their cars off. They crashed head • on and one was kilted. Princess, Tony Visit His Mom in Ireland SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) Princess Margaret and her-husband, Antony Armstrong-Jonioa, arrived by plane today for a visit with Tony's mother to Ireland. It was the lint vteit to Ireland by a member of the British royal family la » yean. , Irish authorities, fearing protest lemonstrationa by anti-Britisi Irish Republicans; took strict security measures to protect the cou-le. There Was no official Welcome for the princess and her husband. DO YOU KNOW? • Who took Lou Gath rig’s plow whoa tha fabulous Iron Hon* ended his strook of , games played consecutively? • What pitcher sofroct up tho homo run ball when labe Ruth called Ms shot? • Who was tho pitcher who boat out tho famous Bob Pallor to clinch tho 1940 World Series? Tho answers to those and 'UNFORGETTABLE t MIES” series storting In this paper l*o. 2. Yon won't want to ml« a sing to an# of thorn, Your Future Begins Today Build It Strong With a Good Credit Retford Today at the end of *60" and the atart of “6P you begin another year of building for the future—A future that can be mighty strong and offer inany advantages to those who realise the true value of a good credit record and are wise (enough to protect it. It’s your future, it’a your credit record, it’a up to YOU to build tho future strong. Start today to pay all bills, both large and small, on or before their due dates. It’a a long atop forward. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 33} North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and h Pill Protect You PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, I960 «4. “ i t ***** th * °f GmlTity *°*tor fiak. 1L_. Pontiac Welcomes The First Baby of 1961.. , To make your arrival a happier occasion the merchants whoee names are listed on this pace have a host , of Rifts for yon. your dad and your mother. May you continue to enjoy the same good fortune that makes you the recipient of all these wonderful gifts, may you enjoy good health and a long life of happiness. The Merchants Listed Below are Giving These Gifts. ARTHUR’S 48 N. SAGINAW STREET BAjBY BUNTING ATLAS SUPER MARKET WALTON AT BALDWIN 1 CASE GERBER'S BABY FOOD 2 PAIRS BABY PANTS CONSUMERS CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW STREET STERILIZER SET and BATH TUB EXPERT CAMERA SHOP 87 W. HURON STREET STARFLASH CAMERA . GRANTS MIRACLE MILE DELUXE BASSINETTE HURON THEATER W. HURON STREET SEASON PASS - THEATER TICKETS JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 181 N. SAGINAW STREET FLOWERS FOR MOTHER KRESGE—Downtown SAGINAW AT E. HURON BABY LAYETTE KROGER—Miracle Mile 1 CASE GERBER'S BABY FOODS KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON STREET 5 CAR WASHES FOR FAMILY CAR MERLE NORMAN STUDIO It W. HURON STREET cosmetic krr for mother PHELPS ELECTRIC DRAYTON PLAINS G.E. ALARM CLOCK PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER SEASON PASS THEATER TICKETS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 85 MT. CLEMENS CAR WASH and POLISH ROSS’ FINE CANDIES 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 5 POUND BOX OF CANDY TODD’S SHOES 20 W. HURON STREET 3 PAIRS NYLON HOSE UNITED SUPER MARKETS PONTIAC— DRAYTON —.ORION AUBURN HEIGHTS — GINGELLVILLE CASE OF PET MILK WAITERS SAGINAW AT E. HURON BABY SWEATER, CAP and BOOTIES YANKEE STORES Pontiacdraytqn DOZEN BIRDSEYE DIAPERS, LINED DIAPER BAG fud frONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. PECEMBER 81, i960 at Miracle Mile Claims Woodcock Asks Wayna Medical School to Furnish Cart Welcomes The First Baby of 1961 R-Clare, Mid he once vni In! of, electing delegates on a partisan beta but had changed Ms vim. “I believe the citizens ha right to knew the political pb I want |o km something the candidatM { vote for." Others who Indicated oppi We Hare tar You A Case of GERBElft Baby Food Visit our complete baby food department where nationally known baby foods are always available. nrocier Q. My elght month-old puppy iss tartar on hi* teeth. I give dm large banes to cbew DETROIT tie*—Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers vice president and chalrmajt of Wayne State University’s board of governors, has been charged with “exploiting" Wayne's medical school "for the selfish aims of UAW Insurance plans.” Dr. Don W. McLean, president elect of the Wayne County Medical Society, made the charge FH-day in the society’s weekly publi-| i, the Detroit Medical News, A. Dental care in the young dog lb (ten neglected. People seem to link that a dog’s teeth are naturally healthy. This may have been true under natural conditions, but eating civilized foods such as candy will soon wreck the puppy’s chewing apparatus. McLean’s charges _______ ed by Woodcock’s statement to an American Association of Medical Colleges Institute Nov. 2 that “the CHA (The UAW-gponsored Com. munity Health Association) in Detroit would welcome a direct affiliation with a medical school. 'Union peoph If your young dog's teeth become discolored, brushing twice s week with a firm tooth brush and a little salt water or one half teaspoon at hydrogen peroxide per one pint of water will soon restore ttw sparkle. FOR THE FAMILY OF THE FIRST BABY A SEASON PASS TO THE HURON THEATER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR THE GREATER THAN EVER 1961 MOVIE SEASON- HURON FOR THE FAMILY CAR I the FIRST BABY of 1961 “5 FREE BAR RASHES” from Kuhn's Famous 3-Mimifr Auto Wash mA Claan Cm Aides latter, lasts Longer" KUHN AUTO WASH Far Tha Fraud Parent*— WE WELCOMI YOUR FIRST BABY of 1961 with the gift af a I. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK PHELP'S 2I1S Dixie Ivy. 01 R-1S1T Your veterinarian should check your dog’s teeth once a year. Tartar will have to be removed me chanically. This is no. Job for the layman. service, but would be willing to pay full price for good care.” McLean said In his editorial, i . . "we would remind Mr. Woodcock that it is the primary function of the medical school to train doctors of medicine. Williams Makes Last Appointment LANSING (AP)-Gov. Williams has announced his final appointment after 12 years in office. Adelaide Hart, a music teacher the Detroit public schools, was appointed to the State M e n t a * Health Commission. She will succeed Rev. Ralph H. Richards, di-rector of the Saginaw diocese Catholic charities. The appointment requires Senate confirmation and haa the'approval of Gov.-Elect Swalnson, Williams ■aid. Mi«t Hart la vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Comittee and has been an active party worker since 1947. Lipstick and Powder Future Awaits Mankind NEW YORK (AP)—Men wffl go In for makeup In the not too distant future. Dr. Glen J. Sperandio of Purdue University told a group of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 'We will find he-men using creams and lotions for their skins and possibly using conservative forms of makeup,”t he said. It remains only for an adver-ng campaign to convince the public that a man does not sacrifice his masculinity by using cosmetics freely-” Cosmetics will be made better, w, Sperandio said. One prepara-on being made ready, he said, is called “peaches and cream” ____use it is made mostly of fruits. Another product which may appear on the market, he added, is a hand cream made of tapioca. Man Asking $150,000 for Car-Crash Injury Ustons would not be after bargain-basement prices or cut-rate ’The purpose of the medical school is the teaching and not the practice of medicine," McLean continued. "Hie proposal that a great school of medicine be reorganized on a trade-school basis must have been a startling proposition to the assembled medical "The doctors of the entire state are deeply concerned by this assumption of license to exploit their medical school for the selfish alms of UAW insurance plans." % Woodcock dented the charges, and said, "I made no specific reference to Wayne's medical school.” LANSING « - Chances that delegates fo.aconstitutional convention would be sleeted on a nonpartisan barts appeared slim today, but legislators want mart time to think about tha Idea. A plea for the nonpertiaan selection wu voiced before a Joint legislative committee hearing Friday by George Romney, president of American Motor* mid • leader of the “Qtfsztn for Michigan" group. AT MKu M-DAY OUTLOOK — This is the 30-day precipitation and temperature outlook aa issued by the U.8. Weather Bureau in Washington today. For the Pontiac am, it will be much colder than usual with leu rain or snow than is normal for this period. Branded Communist by FBI Delegates Hold Meeting Legislators Eye Method for Con-Con Delegates 1 Grand Lodge, Waldron and Fitzgerald are cochairmen of tha committee. ' The committee mat in a closed-door eewinn after questioning Romney oa Ms viawe, then announced later that HO decisions had been randtod on recommendations to be made to the legislature, which must decide on procedures leading to a constitutional oonven- makers to allow tbs delegates to bo elected at fito same time a vote to token sa whether a eea-stthrttoaai convention should be 4 Fitzgerald said Ike group weald roaaavaas inn. l* aad probably would come up with (to of tin day. During the questiening, Romney ■•> asked H ha would run as a delegate on either a nonpartisan or a partisan basis He said: ‘ haven't made a decision on the matter yet, but I think I probably would run even if I had to take a partisan' status. There are me well-qualified men who enld not do ad, however.”* Romney told the committee he foil delegates to any constitutional eanvention should be elected on the basis of character, capacity * ability to put the state’s toft as a whole above leaser con- CHICAGO (AP) — from throughout the country held the Snt of three weekend __ j to a neighborhood meeting hall Friday Might in what has been branded by the FBI as a Communist-directed youth movement. In a keynote speech released to to press, Mrs. Alva Buxenbaum, 23, of Philadelphia, heaped acorn Flashing credentials at a guarded door, the delegates—most of them under 30-gathered at an unassuming ball above a bowling alley on the Northwest Side. Estimates of the number attending ranged from 30 to 75. Newsmen were barred. Pickets, .who identified them->lvep as members of the Fighting American Nationalists, and called on the youth of the nation to ignore his charges of Communist direction. "We welcome participation by anyone, regardless of whether they are Democrats, Communists or Republicans, If they are favoc. able to the purposes for which tbs conference was cal’ ■aid. Temporary Court Order Bars Eviction of Negroes SOMERVILLE. Tenn. (AP) _jme 700 Negro sharecroppers in this rural area relaxed today behind a shield of court otden barring their eviction. The Justice Department won the preliminary viCtM7 to tie-historic first test ora section of the 1957 Civil Rights Act which bars Intimidation or coercion of potential voters. - Negro leaders here to.Fayette County and in adjoining Haywood hailed the two court rulings with delight but cautiously declined to predict the future. The temporary orders against eviction came at the 11th hour Friday.' Moat of the sharecropper Supday. • “ Circuit Court of Appeals temporary injunction barred eviction of 300 sharecroppers In Haywood Coun- The big legal tests are yet to come. The government has civil suits against landowners, merchants and bankers in both counties charging organized economic pressure against Negroes who register to vote. The effect of the temporary orders Is to stay eviction notices trial is held. No date has been set. Some lawyers feel the trials may plow new legal ground, seems certain that the issue of property rights will loera large In Viday. Most of t ontraet^Hcpire S In GmdtontL be held In Chicago under auspice* of the Communist party in an attempt to revive its American youth movement. He described Mortimer Daniel Rubin, New York City, one of the organizers, as the man with full responsibility for youth affairs of tha national Communist party. In Memphis, about six hours later, Dist. Judge M. S. Boyd Issued a restraining order barring eviction of 400 sharecroppers to Fayette County, A hearing for a temporary injunction was scheduled for Jan. 5. , ♦ * * The Justice Department contended that ,the eviction notices were part of an economic drive against Negro voters. Over M per cent of the population in the two counties is Negro. The defense said the notices were simply the result of farm mechanization which reduced tha need for human hands. Trust funds of the stats Minnesota, raised primarily from royalties and Income from iron total 1235 million, second among all states to the nation. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-4utt for <150,000 is on file at federal court in Grand Rapids by Dqnal Smith of Chicago against TTsomas and Olsf Flathind of Constantine ~~ the result of an auto crash. Smith claims he suffered permanent Injuries Nov. 15, 1959, the collision of his car and one driven by Thomas Flatland at Elkhart, Ind. He further claims Flatland waft driving on the wrong side of the Foi the "M0THEB" oi the Pint Baby of 3 Prs. of Beautiful Keyser Hose of Your Choice “Shoei Jot the Entire family” F€ 2-3821 20 West Huron Street WELCOME TO THE rnsT bait or THE TEAR! Your Supar-Valua BOUNCING |ABY DOUBLE THICK TRMNIRG PARTS Brat Buy! Trlplo Cratch* Sixas 1-6 Stock Up Now! Grant Brands far Baby ara Btst for Ovality...Savingsl S-PC ORION SWIATOI SITS Ns blocking. Swesttr, 2** list, booties. Infants. to Tie First Bdy oi Tie Tear DILUXI HOODED BASSINETTE •Am, mite M» miIIt, mM*. Lm • tosS. hssZ. Fn« r.lliaf Matin, to W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 A. M. to ?>. M. Earlier thia month, Hoover an-" that the conference jSgCg WELCOME TO BABY OUR GIFT TO THE NEW BABY’S FAMILY IS FREE ADMIS8I0N TO OUR DRIVE-IN. WE HAVE BABY BOTTLE WARMERS,. FREE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. THE FAMILY PONTIAC DKlVE-m THEATER DRIVE IN THEATER Chrysler* Continental Gat Big Tank Contracts DETROIT (AP)—Two contracts for M60 tanka totaling <14.427,516 have been awarded Chrysler Corp. and Continental Motors Oorp. by the Detroit Army Ordnance District. Chrysler is assembling the 50-ton tanks at the Army-owned Detroit arsenal tank plant. Center Line. Continental is manufacturing engines at its Muskegon plant. For the First Baby of 1961. . . To Make tha Mothir'i Chores tasiar, wa ore giving hor a BABY TUB and a STERILIZER. CONSUMERS CENTER 178 N. Saginaw St. STARTING TIMS: DECEMBER 31* 3 Slip-On Shirts . 3 Bands ....... in ii I Qvttttod Pad* 17*13". ..$6.17 ..iur ...PBS .••Ml .•si.il .M$H ...ns 2 Ivanlla Nurrinf Units TOTAL VAUH $21.64 t Oft Blanket .............|l.fB T Pr. Waterproof Pwna........3fi 9-Pa.SweaterS«t T Pr.Anklets..................gp* 1 ntted Crib Shook 41.00 V Both Jewel ,Bpj| Box **0" ftps A Swfoba......... Johnson's laky ON* 3 os, .....,3Bf Johns aft Inky Powdor, 4 a*.-.. .3|4 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw at Huron KRESGE’S for the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST I i :/THE PONTIAC Aesis; SATURDAY, DECEMBER >1, I960 PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Mrs. JacqutliM Kennedy, wife Smith and Ramsby Say Federal Posh Would Bo Refused An electric cut was provided at the Palm Beach Oountry Club for the 31-year-old dark-haired Mrs. Kennedy win la recuperating from the caesarian birth of her son John F. Kennedy Jr. on Nov. 25. federal regulatory agency ap- j polntment," said auditor general | Otis M. Smith. “I told this party, who.I believe was acting as an agent for someone on (President-Elect John P.) Kennedy’s staff that I appreciated: the honor of being mentioned hut! I consider my election as a con-! tract with the people of Michigan,"| Smith said. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 The auditor general, first negro to hold an executive post in state government, said he did not have; any intention of leaving Michigan “at this time or in the forseeable future.” RAMSEY MENTIONED James D. Ramsey, director of j the State Aeronautics Board, re-j portedly was being mentioned as a possible chief of the Federal - Aviation Agency. “I don’t even tom H they (the ; prmid—Uteri and hla staff) Shelton Pontiac-Bnick 223S.tkiaSL Rtcfcita fuel oil and coal bound for Chicago. The tough going in the lake is an expected winter hazard for the barges. In wanner weather, however, the sailing is tree at difficulty. New Red Trade Pad Leaves Berlin 'As Is' Begin Spadework\ on Worldwide Message Net WASHINGTON «-The National | Aeronautics and Space Administra>|i , “I told them I am .not seeking the post and did not think it appropriate to comment on whether I was interested unless someone within the administration men*' tioned it to me?’ Romney Sees \Boom Decade in Appliances DETROIT (AP)—“By MW the major appliance Industry will be ■riling 30 to 40 per cent more appliances a year,” George Romney, American Motor* Corp president, said Friday In announcing West Berlin was not specifically mentioned in the treaty. But Deputy Foreign Minister Hiiger van Scherpenbeig gave Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smirnov a statement saying the new trade agreement's area of application will be the same as that of the present one. winch expire* at midnight. | Formosa Opens Arms 1 TAIPEI, Forman (AP) — The Chinese Nationalist government today officially proclaimed the year 1961 as “Visit the Orient-see Taiwan of the Republic of China Year.” We, At Atlas Market have far the 1st Bmbj/ 1991 I CASE OF GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD AND 3 PAIR OF GERBER'S BABY PANTS telegraph communications. of West Germany will continue j under the new three-yelr agree- JOE’S ^SURPLUS Says Russia iTT M ■ 19 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ;!Could Land Moon Rocket The demand for well-trained secretaries and stenographers exceeds the supply. Office work is the way to new friends, pleasant surroundings, advancement and achievement. You can be earning a good income at interesting work within a very short time. Our free placement service will be at your service when you graduate and throughout your business career. The finest employers in this area call upon us to fill excellent positions with good pay and. opportunity. They are offering more positions now than we have graduates. To The First Baby in 1961 Om cm To Ym to A jfied customers in history, depend-; jtng on the industry’s ability to ibuild products the way they oughtj to be built, and to sell them on ian honest, dear-cut basis of discernible consumer benefit.’* j We invite Dad and Mom to visit Atlas, the friendly store at Walton and Baldwin for all baby's foods. j LONDON — Britain's top ;space scientist said Friday night, the Soviets already know how to iland a working instrument-packed Dow Swapping Stock With Allied Laboratories! ! WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)-Dow Chemical Co. acquired Allied Laboratories. Inc, with headquarters j Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-3551 Slide Kills 13 Children ; BOMBAY, India (AP) — Thi up by peasants who plaster the walls of their mud huts with tt. Tons of earth buried 16 children playing nearby. Only three were A Comp'ete FIUCK QUALITY MKT. 211 S. TIUCRAFN RD. VIUAM SUM* MARK6T AUBURN (MIGHTS L. S. SUPER MARKET LAKE ORION OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BAFT OF 1961 is o toft knitted sweoter, bonnet and bootit set In mother's choice of pink, blue or white. 65 Mt. Clemens St. SLRy cleaners m THE PONTIAC PRESS J ,46 West Huron Street ■. j J Fsxtfoe, Mldt SATURDAY. DECEMBER SI. I960 HAROLD A. FtnOVIALD Mowu* a. rmnuii n. • fnaiiit • .IBM. MU>M< iNMlir and. Edit or AdvrrtUln* DttaCtor Clrcu|>Uon Manafcr It Seems to Me .. Business Outlook for Pontiac Area Reasonably Good in 1961 What about 1961 business? < - This concerns us all. ~ Across thecountry, the nationally tecognized soothsayers, the financial smthorities and the hesitant ama-teurs take the rostrum at this time Bf the year. I’m classified toward the laU end of this last list and my main jponoem Is our own area. ★ ★ ★ • Apparently there seems to be j a reasonable unanimity among J the established sages of business • I prognostications. They feel 1961 ~ will open with a tendency toward — “softness” in general business. • This seems to be predicated upon the belief that things will be relatively quiet in the heavy industries and that new construction will follow a leisurely pattern during the early part of 1961. ★ ★ ★ Of even greater lntereat and significance to us, is the fact that these same predictions grant that the automobile business may be a bit better than things in general. Frid-biic Q. Domna, GM, says it may be the second beat in history. That would be bully. Automotive men are fairly confident that thd year 1961 will be a good one. Pontiac and this area can rejoice If this comes about. We did weU In 1960. ■ 4 ★ ★' I’ve talked to "Bonneville Tern-*; pest” Knudsen and he doesn’t predict how many can will be . built by the nation as a whole, but ... he says emphatically: "Pontiac will adl Its share. Bank on that.” Bunkie, we will. ★ ★ ★ The dynamic General Manager •erf Pontiac Motor Division has steadily Increased our percentage of - the total market. The man’s an automotive wizard. He has tremendous stalwarts around him and a keen or-” ganlsation along the assembly lines. Pontiac la steadily becoming a bigger and bigger factor in the automotive -picture. ■*| •. ★ ★ ★ "We lack as big a backlog of formsr owners as some of our competitors,’* said Knudsen informally at the SummerfieJd luncheon. "A few years ago they had mn6h greater sales than we did and no they face an easier approach with more old customers.” Bat for several years in a row now, Pontiac has hacked away at this velvety cushion with great • nccess. They’re still in there swinging. • Glory be. ★ ★ ★ The introduction of this new Tern-•ir pest was a ten strike. Our smaller car has caught the public fancy from const to coast. All new transportation of this type started “cold.” No one had a list of “satisfied owners” who dropped back easily for another deal. This business was hewn out of solid rock by all concerned and it has de-, veloped a tremendous battle. ★ ★ ★ jli At the Track Plant, C. J. Werner believes the heavy duty vehicles will be in relatively modest • demand daring the first part of 1961, following the general out- • line for heavy industries. “This should strengthen Inter on,” he ; nays, "and 1961 ought to finish ' briskly for ns. Our payrolls for 1960 are running the largest in ; history.” r Well, there you are. / ★ I ★ . ; 11m best indications I can find for the nation can be summed tip in the staple statement that 1961 may be swii«r to 1960, According to the itatat boys tad the crystal ball set. S. F But whatever happens, 1961 in Pontiac should be slightly better than the average across the country. Can you. ask for more? Keep Gold Here .... Secretary of Commerce, Michigan’s own FasoiaiCK H. Mueller, declares that less than 5% of our manufacturers market their products in foreign lands. He says that if a tenth of the 300,000 producers could cut into the overseas trade, the export business would settle the question of gold leaving Fort Knox. U.S. manufacturers may be overlooking an outlet in overseas markets. ★ ' ikr- ' ★ Perhaps we should establish a Pontiac Priss newsstand on the French Riviera. It ought to require at least two business trips a year to Inspect the location and check up on sales. ★ ★ ' ★ And I know just the man to do it. .......*Wap” John told me once that thn -only two ordinary words in the EngUah language that you can’t rhyme are: orange and purple." ...... .... Trusted NANCY Voice of the People: ‘ Couldn't City Issue to Pedestrian V 1 noticed in The Pram that people In Cleveland, Ohio gat a ticket fpr jaywalking and the fine ii $3. Pontiac should have something like this for jaywalkers and people who cross against the light If drivers run a light they wt^dd be fined. Why not pedestrian? ‘Christmas Gift ' Exchange Is Great* ‘Can’t Men on Relief Help Shoyel Snow?* These people who complain about the “commercialism of Christmas” are bigots in their own rights. There’s nothing nicer than the free' exchange of gifts. It brings happiness to the one that gives Do able-bodied men pn relief pitch In and help dean off the ■now and ice? I should think they'd want to do something to earn their allotment.' G.G.E. give me a pain In the seek. I hope we have a bigger and better Christmas next year - with everyone in America taking part except the few Scrooges who can ait around and wall. Happy With Haying oT.red hr other letter, trill Compact Car Avalanche May Hamper Road Budget WASHINGTON IP — A growing parade of compact economy cars on American highways may make it more difficult tor federal and state governments to balance their budgets and finance new roads. families, for example,: tha economy of the compacts is making It possible to own two cars when, ta other circumstances, they would get along wife one. “Ring Out the old, ring in the new . . Ring out the false, ring in the true.” And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The mama cannibal was pointing out an airplane to her two youngsters. “They’re sort of like lobsters,” says she. “You have to throw a lot away but the Inside is simply delicious.” ...........Christine Nor- den, Broadway showgirl, startled cosmopolites by smoking cigars and they thought it was a publicity stunt. But she keeps on and on, and on......... . . . . Q. E. Hunt, former Executive Vice President of GM, has driven a million and a half miles, personally. Word spreads that Russia is increasing the spy shuttling on Rod missions between Mexico and thd U.S. The spirit of New Year is manifest in these lines by fee great poet, Alfred Lord Tennyson, who believed: "Different language does not always imply different opinions, nor different opinions apy difference in real faith ... On God and God-like men we btfed our trust . . . The love of God is the true basis of duty, truth, reverence, loyalty, love, virtue and work ... I should infinitely rather feel myself the most miserable wretch on fee face of the earth with a God above, than the highest type of man standing alone . . . Closer is He than breathing and nearer than hands and feet . . . That God which ever lives and loves.” Because the new small cam cost less initially, Uncle Sam’a take from the 10 per gent auto excise tax already has beep hurt. And since the compacts burn less gasoline. both federal and state governments are finding that their collections from gas taxes are suffer1 Days of AH Faiths: ‘Light of World* Commemorated The dollar Impart hasn't been great enough yet to rauoe mark howling. However, projections by the Bares* ot Roads and by a major oil com posy Indicate fee developing trend will be aa Important factor within five yoan. The Sun Oil Co.. Philadelphia, estimates that by 1965 passenger cars will burn 3.3 billion gallons of gas less a year than would be the case if. ail were of standard A number of other factor* also will work to increase gasoline consumption despite the new fuel-saving sutos. These include the trend toward a shorter work week, giving Americans more time for travel: increased annual incomes and the migration to the suburbs where families are more dependent on A few IMS staffed ra already sagged fee palraffel hnpsrtaara of fee reversal la fee psatwar tread toward bigger, isatXti with These figures are the first to reflect production of compacts by General Motors, Ford aad Chrysler. site. By DR. HOWARD V. WARPER Both Jews and Christians have their “feasts of tights” and both at this time of year. Only last month Jews observed their happy Hanukkah; now comes the Christian Epiphany, which begins Jan. 6 and goes on until fee Pre-Lenten season. The two, however, are not alike. Hanukkah is a memorial to 'he time jghen the light in the Temple A candle lighted at a birth will keep evil spirits away from the baby. This obviously goes all the way back to Vesta. A flame wiU please the mother goddess and give the child her protection. Other superstitions are not so obvious in their origin. It is not easy to see why a candle at a marriage will keep fee EMI Eye off fee bride and groom, or why sparks from a candle mean a letter for the person sitting opposite fee sparks. (Ospyright 1911) “This means 3330 million which fee tax collectors will not get per year,” fee Sun study concludes. Of this, amount. Unde Sam would loae about 3130 million. Sun, which forsees mi even greater impact after 1915, says its estimates are conservative. Dr. William Brady's Mailbag at Jerusalem was rekindled after a painful time of pagan desecration. Epiphany has to. do with Jesus os the light of fee world, the world being symbolized by the Three Wise Men who were) fee first Gentiles to honor the7 Lord. Says Injection Treatment Cured Bleeding Piles ESTIMATES CUT The Bureau of Roads has estimated that gasoline consumption may be cut by 10 to 20' billion gallons because ot compacts during the 1900‘s, with the reductions mounting year after year. However, the Bureau say* the picture fea’t entirely First of all, federal excise tax collections on new autos have lagged far behind fee I the number of autos p or-imported. In the first nine months ot 1960, auto excise collections were up less than one-fourth of oat •per cent over J anuary-September 1959 while the number of car* on which these taxes were paid increased about 84 per cent. The word Epiphany Is Greek for “manifestation” or “showing” Traditionally fee Wise Men Ethiopia — In other word*, all a > whole world’s Jesus' eras the savior ot all, not only of Hit I had suffered for many years with bleeding piles. I sent tor your pamphlet “It is Stupid to Suffer from Piles." Dr. ■■ —— of Ham- ilton gave me fee injection treatment. No pain at Completely cured. I am now 73 and in excellent health. (E. -fswd**”1 Brad}jt 1 a Tha Pontiac Praia. FiSSft%kU| (Copyright INC) Without the .compact*. It says, Americans might hay fewer rare aad drive them fewer miles. For a significant number of These figures suggest feat the first compacts — now 30 per cent of the new car market — hurt excise collections by about 390 million diving the nine months. However, the loss probably wasn't that great because some Americans bought compacts Instead of used care on which no excise tax is levied.. and tested scouts advise ate that Nancy McAfee deserves mention aa an especially attractive young lady in our area. Nomination made........ Hold the phone! My gal Friday got herself a new hairdo and lesa than a week later April blossoms out with a spiffy re-do. I’m thinking of getting a crew cut myself............... Chicago advice says TV quiz shows may try a few experimental ^programs and study the public reaction. Would anyone believe anything after all the phony shady, crooked stuff they fed us before? England had a good- summer in 1960 after a steady run of bad ones and a British limy wrote a Canadian pal: “This year we had the first normal summer in 30 years.” . . . . . ..... Overheard: “Genius may have its limitations but stupidity is never so handicapped” .... .... New York is actually considering fingerprinting all high school pupils. Things are that far out of hand .... ......An expert told me that if you soak oysters in carbonated water for five minutes, they open easily ...... ..... A N. Y. Santa Claus was fired in mldaftemoon for giving too little attention to the little girls and too much to the big ones.............. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— The anonymous who gave $100 to the widowed mother of ten; the J’*— Flihfs “Vice” Mayor. —Harold A. Fitzgerald b / Included in fee Epiphany theme of light there is also the idea feat fee festival has to do wife the star that was followed ^toy fee Wise Men to fee stable in Bethlehem where Christ was born. This star, too, was in a sense the light of the world. ' Ans. — Some readers resented the title, so Ifl changed ii “You Need Have Pilea." Fori a copy, send me Qg brady a stamped envelope bearing your address. Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Offers Various Resolutions faiths aad their festivals are, there seems to bo same underlying urge la all HMkfed to thiak of light sow in fee dark of fee year. Christians today, or tomorrow, or sometime within fee Epiphany season, will have their special candlelight services, with altars brilliant and tapers carried in procession and all participants feeling fee drama of God's great and sudden illumination of fee pagan gloom. CANDLES IX FOLKLORE But no matter bow modern one’s thinking or sense of symbolism may be, when he gets into fee matter of candles and candlelight he is on very ancient ground. He goes back at least to Vesta, the Roman mother goddess, who was served by flame and the Vestal Virgins who kept fee flame alive. Had |25 worth of X-ray treatments for fungus infection of nail, wife no effect. Dipped thumb in white gasoline for 30 seconds three times in a weekTlhfection cleared up and has not recurred. (N. K.) Does (a new nostrum), dioolvt blackheads and pimples and clear the complexion, as is claimed: (F. M.) Ans. — No. Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope" for pamphlet. Acne — Blackheads and Pirn- Pick. And on down to fee present, something about .candles has always affected people in strange, almost mystical, ways. Candles have always been used in rituals and festivals and processions. The point is that although they are designed for light nobody ever thinks of them aa such a solely utilitarian item. The hostess, for example, who lights her dinner party wife them, or the bride who fills fee church wife them at her wedding, could certainly provide more efficient illumination. That just Isn’t quite what candles are for. la them mu finds, besides a soft romantic glow, an ktais of ALCOHOL If alcohol is depressant from first to last, as you claim, wouldn’t a person under fee influence be less likely to do wrong? (B. C.) Ans. — No. Alcohol is a narcotic, and one under the influence of one drink or several is not guided by his higher scruples or conscience and therefore more likely to do things which he would not do in his right mind. GASOLINE FOR FUNGUS A sldn specialist gave me two or three X ray treatments for a fungus Infection around my thumb nail, for 325 without effect. I dipped my thumb in white gasoline for 30 seconds three times in a week, as you suggested, and the infection cleared up and has not recurred. (Mrs. K. M; J.) Ans. Thank you. Ma'am, “White" gasoline is plain gasoline — not -ethyl or other antiknock gasoline. * Can you suggest any way to remove a tattoo? (R. M. R.) Ans. — Only excision of. fee skin tod filling the defect with a skin graft. Laveme’s query it doubly valuable right note. Nero resolutions are the first step in per-sonnel inventory and build yourself a happy, popular self. Plan your future habits carefully, for that is the proper way to Insure health, wealth and many friends. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G—468: Laveme D., aged 18, is a smart college coed. “Dr. Crane." ahe began, "ia It smart to make new resolutions when yon realize you may fail to live up to them? “If so, what-would you suggest as some of the best we could adopt?" For different age groups. I’ll list fee following: Students, try to go to college, tor Dr. Paul C. Click has shown feat a high school diploma brings you 849,000 during your later earn-l ing period, and] ich year of col-| lege adds an extra 325,000. DR. CRANE If you think you’ll’'spend only one or two years at college, then enroll in a business college. commission, such as unfaithful- may'4 *•* * Affect more ardor and never let your husband get so despondent that he flees Into alcoholism, as Pat did in yesterday’s case. - Reep a folder In which to ta-sert the varies* rating scales ______ - they are asn-| aids to happier horn™, nkum by this newspaper to benefit you Take inventory each, month on the "Teats for Good Wives.” Do the same via fee “Tests for Good Parents." Urge your children to use the appropriate rating scales for teen-agers, too. esftty. Bosses, verbalize a Ml of praise for your co- workers. They, too. grow hungry far ipoken compliment*. And a smile Is a helpful non-verbal compliment that helps erase fee tension caused when you blow your stack. For an readers, Join a neighborhood church and make it the center of your social aa well as religious life. When yen team ap wtth Gad To Increase your output at N greater fatigue, badgat year tasks by writing down tomorrow’s duties before yon go to bed at night. This "agenda” enables you to pick out Jobs to suit various tifee slots, for if you have a 15-minute lull, just look at the agenda on fee kitchen .wall and devote those 15 minutes to e brief chon. It zooms your grades and reduce* much anxiety prior to final exams, foe you can review your entire textbook in an hour via your own objective quizzes over each chapter. Housewives, scrapbook this daily column On family problems, for it contains the contents of a dozen college courses'in Applied Psychol- Husbands, remember feat women want words. Especially a spoken compliment per day. And fee same goes double for your children. Don’t think your family will .know you love them Just because you bring your pay check home each week. Tell them so. Drape your arm around your wifi in front of your children to Show them you rife regard her ay your sweetheart. ★ /* W And squeeze your am and daughter affectionately, for this nan-spoken sign at your regard will be a remarkable tonic to their deflated ego. * wlthoot tranqulllser. aad sleep-lag pills. If you are overweight, or addicted to tobacco and liquor, onj for fee appropriate booklet thereon, endowing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. te.XT- Osins W. Oman Mx&feEftTSi HSvuzas-usra (OapyHgbt 1M0) f yen ever quarrel wtth your o«y- easts. Every eSastry, < I not And avoid those wifely “sins of omiakion’’ feat are as likely to cause divoree as actual sins of , at toast, a polo gtse afterwards aad In year children’s sight, so they don't go jte sleep worried lent a divorce rwss It Mtrersd to NMKBE •tala HUM snd »8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DKCKMBKR 81,1960 New Year Bows In Music, Prayer . Th* P«aing of the Old Year and frnhmenta and a fellowship hour bowing in of the New- wiU find "dll toUqw at 10 p.m thousands of residents thronging Tne congregation will assemble ■tea chapels, dty and country hi the church lor a service of Holy churches fbr wonhin HMuae Communinn ■» miHniohf ,— - -r ■—» mv eum wumry churches lor worship, prayer and meditation. Brief sermons, religious him*, musical programs, and an hour of fellowship with refreshments are Planned for early evening. The midnight hoar wtft find eMy worshipers and millions tkm**heet 0m world hewed la prayer with the silent plea, "Lord, Give Us Beam The congregation will assemble Communion at midnight. The Rev. Joseph W. Moore, the Rev. Gentry Morris and the Rev. Eheidal Wright will speak briefly on “The Passing of Time" at the Watch Night Service to be held at 10 New Yepr’s Eve in Trinity Baptist Church. The Senior and Adult Choirs will stay. Professor and Mrs. WilUani Tremble, instructors of music « Owosso Bible College, will be In . ------- uwosso Binie college, wm be in The annual Watch Night Service charge of the music at the an-vUI be held at 9 p.m. Saturday nual Watch Night • Service at 8:30 ■t the Memorial Baptist Church!*" Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2800 with young people partlcipetlng .injWatkln* Lake Road, Rev. Paul Do Grandchamp, the Rev. WaMer Cherts sad the Rev. CRffsed Perris. The Lori's hup- Mat ond Mrs. H L. RawHn of Detroit will be - speakers at the public. Watch Night observance at the Salvation Army, 28 W. Lawrence St. Members wilt be rolled during the program which atari* at 9 p.m. AT MIDNIGHT A' fellowship hour is scheduled from 10 to U p.m. A devotional hour wul conclude with a prayer period at midnight. New members will be special vests of the clergy /usd staff at the dinner at 8 p.m. Saturday in New Hope Baptist Church. Hosts will bo the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Holt Jr., In charge of the pastorate; the Rev. and Mr*.-Jdose Long, assistants; and the Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Ford, directors of religious education. The Watch Night Service will begin at 10:30 p.m. Christ Cljurch Cranbrook will be open for meditation from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a m. * Sunday. - Tbb New Year's Eve service at Sonny Vale Chapel wHI begin at lih p.m. A Watch Night Service will be hew at Silvererest Baptist Church 2582 Dixie Highway, from 9 until 12:05 a.m. The service will begin with' family groups presenting musical numbers. The Billy Graham film, “Eastward to Asia," will by An hour of fellowship, food and! A service of Holy1 Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 on New Year's Eve at the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church on North fun is scheduled for id: 15 p.m.'Ini Holy Communion win be celr- Adams Rossi. Special music will (the church basement, bra ted at thf 7:30 Vesper Service be provided by the Junior Choir, i A candlelight Communion Hour New Year's Eve. at Grace|Mrs. William Fahringer will be (will begin at 11 followed by prayer Witnesses Schedule Assembly Fourteen hundred members of!Brooklyn. N.Y. will be the princi-j afternoon and even Jehovah's Witnesses are expected ( pal speaker. ! on Saturday and Sunday, to attend the three-day Circuit! Edward C. Thornton, presiding! Featu_j w. nag. jAnmUy « a, P».»c (home teaching. A water baptism RINGING AT SILYKRCRKST — Part id pa ting in the Inspiration Hour i Watch Night Service in Stivercrest Baptist Church tonight is the Arthur E. Dalby family of 2135 Richwood Road. Pontiac Township. Shown rehearsing music are Stephen (from left*. Mrs Dalby. Osroi. Cathy and Mr. JDalby Song leader at Silvererest, Mr. Dalby is a Sunday School teacher, member of the choir and NbMm Pmi m»H board of deaeons, and drives the Sunday School bus. Mrs. Dalby plays the piano for church services. Two-year-old Lillian and baby Paul afe still too young to Join the family in public appearances. Another dim in the series on the “Life of Christ" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday. The picture is entitled “Boyhood and Baptism." Pontiac Central High School. (Congregation, said assemblies are . The theme is "Be Taught by held semiannually to instruct mem- _ **«■*.•• * * ing plan from house to house. *nm“on „ , . T . ' _ ’ ■ j The ciiinax of the assembly wtH Kovalak Jr. from The program beginning Friday ,* h(cture at 3 h tower Headquarters in eventog will include morning. whefl Mr KovaUk speaks on “fc God Interested in the Affairs of Oakland Ave. U.P. Church^ gregatkSns, w ill conduct the Friday symposium on “Search for Jehouah While He May Be Found.’’ to Observe Communion First Baptists Offer Musicale Services Will Include Installation! j The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach-Cox. Charles Edle. Elmer Good, Mr. Thornton will speak on (ho (will preach on “What Is the One^j^y Koch. Emal Lloyd, Omar'Friday program and preside Sun-Thinr Th^ Will Bring the Great-, MmcNutt Mackifj Prjl day afternoon. .. ^hurch . 1"Maddox and Orval Robb. i The color film. “Divine Will Presbyterian Church. Ifort Shepherd. I*sa n * fZl* ill be of Communion JW. Aura. lla^. 600 E. Pfi^S will be observed at both morning) Roarot WAtsno. I • „ . . ^ -- /.. land evening Sunday services. j *, tu« 7 Dm .u. iasti The color picture deplete Mm The Rev. F William Palmer will topic will be "God s Outstretched senior to Grace Lutheran Church Army will be Major and Mrs. H j Elders assisting the pastor .n-«jra in the Life of Christ series! e,ght-day International Assembly ordain elders-ciect at the 11: til Ann." on New Year’s Day |L IU win of Detroit Intents sriU.^ wl|liam 0^.^ William!"™ £ ZwTtC !TTS held In Yankee stadium morning service New Year's Day Various committees wiU he or- Mitrie Sohroeder win sing Jlewbe dedicated at thtethhe The^.,-----------------:---------------------gS J** ,n (He United Presbyterian Church ganuwd when the men meet Tues- Year’s Prayer” David Stuck- evening service will begin at 7:30. Quartets, Trios, Duets at Auburn Heights. day evening. mejer. son ofthe Pastor, * PINE HUX Listed for New Year's Included will be Mont Bodman. NEW ROPE seminary student. wUl pteach. ]nlo rhe Future” will; _ . (Francis Gazzett. Shelby Lockamy. j0SCI)j, williams of Detroit will CENTRAL CHRISTIAN be the them* * GRACE LUTHERAN ruura“n ‘w,u' otitii,b______board of triisteekj Holy Communion will be cele- SALVATION ARMY I win be Dorothy Churchill. Walter brated and congregational officers Speaking at the 11 Haleey Baptist Churoh of Detroit. (Meyer, and Roy WaM. The pastw's,installed at the 10 a. Recording artist Bill Pearce of i* Chicago will be featured in from-! if* j g ,, . • ^Pastors to Hear The Reeser Sisters' Trio wiU be * UJIV/I J IV I IVUI QIquq AoVOCCtt present from Owosso to add to the - _ - . j. n . festive affair as well as •><*"«* T-IL An TAnAA Ijfl NeW BOOK Shev of Detroit with his trumpet ( |q||{ Oil1 1/01100 Other perteemer* will he the ! * GeepM Erboea Trio of Pentter, Jerry Kirk, ptaalet from Fltat: the Redeemer Queriet from De-troH and the SO-vetce choir of and Mrs. LaVerne Cox Singing df 1st Methodist The Rev. Paid T. Hart . Young people of Columbia Ave-!pmu-h on “Good Morning—196V Stand Up for J6SU$r nue Baptist Church will have ajat the 10 a m. worship hour Sun-. (question and answer session im-jda) mediately following the evening; > American Baptisl Church'* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AN it A.M. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All j Rev. Hebert L. Adams. Paster The "What Is Your Question! The Sanctuary Choir wilt i "Stend Up tor Jesus ' will be Sreskm ' conics from n^ueels CAPETOWN. So. Africa — the theme of Fletcher W Pollard, made by >outh of the church. This, _ v j. B Apartheid measures in Sduth Atri; minister from Detroit, when he will be the second meeting. Ac- T*** **” ra^'TnTrwe. Rev. Kenneth Enright :oa .hould be repealed, declares a tpMkl a, (hr 11:30 a.m. servlet cording to leaders, the first ses- Sh*11 Fwd Hl# Flortl Ministers Dutch Reformed missionary in S Sunday at the Church of God, 296 sion held about three months ago, ‘new book published here. jw. South Btvd. I was a tremendous Success. Addresing Friday Morning The Revr D. P. Botha, clergy-! The guest speaker attended~De-, Frank Dillon, Baptist Training! Like a Shepherd." a duet or contralto and soprano from Handel': ’ ("Messiah." man -of a church which officially itroit Bible Institute specializing in Union director at Columbia, will Kenneth Enright j supports the South Afrtdan gov-theology and religious education. | be moderator. Panel members con! and young people in aervtee will 'lAmmnnt'e annidkiiul twvlbnu nun. Hie tt’lfa niwf dniiohfnr 1 .illito Skill nf thn Rnv \tnririn V Rnurl ho fPPriffnilMl illiriflP tHi* \\IIP- First Baptist Chnrch. The Erickson Sisters wtU sing a; duet, Connie B*1™1 ^ , .‘"c nK\' , ernment's apaithied policy. pro-SHis wife and daughter. Lillie, willjsist of the Rev. Marion F. Boyd! he recognised during the wor in solos, and the Gfrte Ttfo of the Methodist missionary to the Coneo.|po-f# ^ ^ Afrlcansising a duet. Jr., pasior, and Qarence B. Jack- «Mp hour, , Oakland Avenue United ftsahy- wui speak to the Pontiac Pastor s int0 thp socalled white community., John J. Johnson of Detroit will son, minister of education. The official board wiU hold a B'jAssociation at 10 ».m. Friday injjn his book. "The Rise of Our Third sing special numbers with the Sen- Light refreshments will be served. )*.^,*.-* —a, v.-vv _ m Clash." ior Choir. Elder J. Watkins is ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL 5^ ffibfo s?udy »dk p^erj * * * PMtor.____________________ Holy Communion will be cele-jfeQhwstop hour is planned for T:30| , Class differences rather than ( brated at tva.m. on New Year's|p.ni. Wednesday. |differences in skin color should be Baptists Back Jack Day at AU Saints Episcopal; Art Mansfield will conduct thei tcrian Church will present bers. Ithe First Presbyterian Church. Youth director of First Baptist,. Currently on furlough, he wW ad-] Kyle Wilson, said church groupsidress the association on "Under-j and the general public are invited, jgtutding the Congo.'’ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lerwrance Street * -Sunday Sch‘l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Morn'g Worship 11 a.nx Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True fo tbs Word Preaching . God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Religious Leaders Discuss Differences COLLEGEV1LLE. Minn. « -Ten Catholic and Protestant religious leaders discussed issues dividing and uniting the two faiths a theological cofoquy recently at St. John's Abbey. Participant* of both group* ac. cepted InvUattona to attend to private capacities, not aa rep-reaeatativea of their reapeetive institution*. The meeting was organized by the American Benedictine Academy and held under auspices of the Most Rev. Peter W. Barthoio-me, bishop of St. Cloud. Minn. During his 10 years aa missionary to the Congo, the Rev. Mr. Enright taught school in Mulung-wlshi for five years and served as district superintendent of churches five years, supervising 30 schools. A graduate st Taylor Ualversify sad Asbary Seminary, he received, hi* master’* degree from Harttskd Theological Fouedatioe. He hi a aened churches In Indiana sad Ohio. i considered in communities, he says. Opposition to the presence of 1 NASHVILLE, Term. -colored people in Euro peon annual state Southern churches, he writes, “is absolutely Indefensible in the Scriptures." He recommends ending job discriminations and wage differentiations; restoring the franchise to qualified adults; permitting election of colored people to legislative bodies; and unrestricted social contact. meetings; held since the presidential election, have voiced prayful support tor President-Beet John F. Kennedy. Such resolutions were passed by con-j ventiorts in Kansas. California.! Georgia, North Carolina. Arkansas. Florida. Kentucky. Ohio and the( District of Columbia. Church. Choral Eucharist with business meeting of the Methodist sermon and Church School arejMen when they get together for scheduled for both -WO and 11:15 dinner and program at 6:30 Friday: (evening. Following the address, pastors may visit with mkuionary Enright at the noon lupcheon provided by) First Presbyterian women. j Pastors of all races and demon-, inations are Invited to attend, the Rev. Galen E: Herahey said. ’1 OONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH KlinbMb Lilt* M. M'TiMtn On MSN . Sunday School 10 Aid. Morning Worship ..,.....it A.M. Junior *n4 B*|ln**r>' Church » Youth Service ........ ..... ...............6:30 Pif Evening Service .... .............. ..... 7:30 pjg. Midweek Service .. ..... ............. 7:30 PM. Wed. P»«tor—REV. LEE LoLOME S I Eure—EUOCNE THOMAS Marimont Baptist Church FE 2-7239 68 W. Walton REV. PHIUP W. SOMERS.' PMtor ,1Q A M. Sunday School ...............t.. Morning Service 11 A.M. "STARTING OVER" Evening Service ......... ...., "FAITHFUL TO THE END" . Pastor Somers, Preaching Youth Group ...... . u ..............6:30 P.M. , 7-JOV* CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen in tha "Herald of Truth'’ Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 AM. WXYZ 10:00 P.M SYLVAN LAKE [ Orchard lake and Uiddltbrlt Rds CUd* Mann. Minister ' n Oeinwnr* n a-sje* Kbit School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Service 6 P.M. \ked. Night Bible Clestes i 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC use a. ton? st W. W. HaU. Minuter FE 2-6269 Bible Study * 50 A M. Claeses lor AU A*ee IKMXno WORSHIP H-Jt A M. • Serin ear “In Christ AI1 Thtnes Are *«e" • 3 KVENINO WORSHIP • M P M. Sermon "Why Should We WuM M Believe the EteMr* WEa qtBLE SXUDT t:» P.M. LAKE ORION- W. A. Luckett. Minuter 1080 Hemmingw*^ Rd. off Clerkston Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 AM. Tues. 7 :30 P.M, . / Worship 10:45 AM. 6.00 P.M. St.. Mary" Chris Poole of 513 S. Jessie St.. Joseph: and Hanley Johnson (right) of 285 W. South Blvd, the innkeeper. NO ROOM IN THE INN — Portraying Bible characters this week in the pageant. "No Room In the Inn," at (he Church of God, 2P1 W. South Blvd . are Mae Milton (left i of 194 Fisher and ...-... Love People and ---_ ^ —* —'-I—:—-—rv> -,rz -n^Q~rr~r —~rT?- —rfr^rTr’... »' ".tygHLign ■ . * - • l/: --THE PQNT1AC PRESS, ^ATlfKDAV, DKCB&BKB. 8|, IWO y - ^ -’■ ■ - . Do for Them to Find True Happiness (Copyright, I960) OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. j..w. Deeg. Pas Morning Service 10:00 A.M. Sermon: 'THX OPEN DOOR OP AHOTBBB WAR ' Sunday School 11:15 WESLEYAN METHODIST Festival Service Set for New Year’s Day BETHEL TABERNACLE PM P—llllR Church of Pcwtlao SR. 10 a m. worshto U a m. jvengensttc Service TOO pm. Tun. and Tnun, 7:00 pm. In. end lira. E crouch IMS Baldwin Are PB I-S2SS A festival service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock on New Year’s Day at the |Bmnitlfel Saviour Lutheran Church. Special music will be provided by the Senior Choir. Sunday; School is scheduled for 9:91 am. The Fyait of the Epiphany will be obsetreri* with a Feast o( Lights service at 7:30 p.m. Fri- Confident Living Old Shoemaker Invites the Lord Unknowingly KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH lTIS 8 Cbm lake Rand SUNDAY BCHOOL-H A. u MORNOWt WORSHIP-11 EVENIMO WOMHIP-7 30 -----^jdttSsmher® 1 OUR Happy Holiday.” 8o pervasive to the Rtinosphore of feetivlty that a person day. As the serviceproceeds.[can easily be caught up Into the spell of it.even if he candles and lighted throughout thelno Inkling what It Is all about. But we should not let th: hnn'h from the altar candles. The {sparkle and gaiety of this great festival blind us to its meaning. The Gospel tells us It had been prophesied of Jesus that a virgin would bear a son who would be called Emmanuel, meaning Ged-Wlth-us. The greatest fact ef human experience Is that we are not alone, for God Is with us. worship hour: concludes candles of all worshipers are I lighted from the altar candies. Brief meditations. Scripture readings, prayers and the of hymns make up the traditional service tor Epiphany. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wstt Huron at Mark Street * t Dr, Charles A. .Carman, Inforfm Pastor Percy M. Walloy, Jt., Minister of Education Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "This Changing World and ths Unchanging Christ!" H5 A.M. Church School Classes for All 700 P.M. Annual Collogo Vespers Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday . 7:30 P.M.— Bible Emphasis “An American Baptiit Convention Church" How may this spiritual truth become for you an practical part of our lives? The secret Is simply to love toward people. WATCH RIGHT SERVICE Saturday Era. 9 p.m, Sunday School, 10 t-ia. Worship Hour, 11 a.m. Youth Hour, 6:15 p.m. Goipal Hours, 7 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAlRMOyNT Tolstoy tells about an elderly shoemaker, Martin Avdeylch by name, whose wife had died years earlier leaving him ;a three-year-old son to bring up. Several years later that son, I Martin’s only child and greatest Joy, had fallen Ul and passed Sway. Martin had then been engulfed by such overwhelming despair that he prayed he too might die. He stopped going to {church. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whlttemoro Street Sat D»c. 31. TM Ul 11 CindltUflst Witch Mfht SsnrtM Sunday SvwmUctlC Sarrlec t:*S Wednesday sum M Four Town, METHODIST CHURCH LARS RO. St LOCRRAVah One day s very old man from Martin’s native village paid :a friendly call and said, “We cannot Judge God’s ways. If {willed that your son should die, It must be best so. As to {despair — that comes from wanting to live for your own EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 BALDWIN AVt Phone FE 2-0728 Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Sermon "SHARING THE BLESSING” Sunders School 9:45 A.M, - The Youth Hour 5:4$ P.M. Vesper- 7 00 P.M. Sermon: "A N£W YEAR S WISH" Mlnlater—REV. M R. EVERETT {happiness. When you have learned to live for God, you will grieve no more. Can you read? Then buy the Gospels and read them. There you will see how Odd would hariFyou live. So Martin bought a New Testament, printed la large type and so much comfort did he find in It that he took to reading It every evening. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan a J. BEBSCHE. Pastor B. W. LANPHER, Amt. Pastor BPttPAT eeWOOL ..10 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ....I p M First Congregational Church to Lead Study CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Strvice Sunday 7-30 P.M, R«v. Hazel Qamrau, of Detroit No Service Thursday Jen. 8th Lillian Winter FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH >’ Then one winter evening he came to a passage in the {Gospel of Luke relating how Jesus accepted a rich Pharisee’s Invitation to supper and how later He reproached . nc",s * 5 ^ stepped Stepanich, then smiled and vanished viile Kv {of the mission in America, th« ftransportation. Many types of HI « Tt Is I* said the voice a«tn . ! ’ ’ |Rev. Dr. Williard M. Wickizer toldiProjecU are being undertaken tor, , stenDed the woman udth the h.L i ' °Ut °L!ht ^ * toA«rr executive secretory the meeting of the Division of thi* “P<«t 01 the »'«1t camp. ^ tM^et.^feri°?^?1rYlth*fche .hef arm*‘ ®** smlled* the «f the Home Missions Society of Home Missions of the National! Workers will be housed, in III Dany laughed, and they too vanished. the American Baptist Conveu- !Council of Churches at GeneraliWest Indies Bible Institute of Porti ■f Tt Is I,'said the voice once more. And ths old woman and don, he Is author of “We Can Assembly. |of Spain, where the Rev. Don, ® the boy with the apple stepped out and both smiled, and then Wl" Others.” During the past | “Protestant home mission forcesIJohnaon is director. He will be they too vanished. ! summer he was Bible leader for have yfet to realize the full signifi- suPerv1*,nK constniction activities ... 1 the National Conference of Men jeance of changed conditions for and also *81 Iridde work campers W . . * .J. I at Greco Lake, Wts. their program and ministry,’’ h^J“ «»y visit other Youth Fellow. And Martin understood that his Voice had come true; chanrine Wohh and .h-isaM- Because old geographic fron- »Wp groups during the six-weeks and that the Saviour had really come to him that day, and Unchanging Christ'' will be theit*ers are Rone, local churches, U>-|program In Trinidad, he had Welcomed Him.” sermon theme * — **•*- —* -*t-—»■** > — i in vacation church schools: i imagelWould help raise funds to be used Classes for Alt Agm 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. DR. JAMES MERCER, Speaking at Both Services First Assembly of God Beginning Sunday 7:00 P.M. January 1st — Through 15th "Indoor Winter Camp Meeting" Love people, help them All you can and you will know by j Carman, "interim pastor, at the{and *tr™« denominational regional ) o »r nnn n zz_ _ _J the warm glow in your heart that God is with you. {8:40 and 11 o’clock worship serv-|*?d!es.h,ve a 1,ake in totofte theyJwf/t/UU SUiena Charles ca' and 8(ate councils of churches,! Youth assistants will Christian gospel to bear on “every /vl l +,1 j0€>, phase of national life.*’ \*llUlCIl Ot VjrOU and Suzanne Ledin. Percy | Dw Wlcktser cited poputotiea |M. Walley will be soloist. . mobility which calls for the re* j - * * * | location ef thOuoaads el esagre- The annual college vesper pro- gatiom. These vast numbers ot | gram entiled “Who Is My Neigh-{ Ibor’’ is scheduled tor 7 p.m. Sunday Schools Wing to Be Added Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School...... 10:00 A. M. Worship Service .. ... 11:00 A. M. Evening Service.... . 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. Ai Kutu Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery PHILADELPHIA Wl -{$100,000 second-story wing is being {added to the Muhlenberg building hero, the Philadelphia headquarters of the United Lutheran Church la America. LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH i Mil* But of Auburn Heights, i Block North ot Auburn ad. Sunday School It A.M. Moraine Worship U A M Evonlac Worihlp 1:M F.M. ”U You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come” CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN «7tt HUIcrnt Dr . WnUrfsrtl Sunday School 5:30 P.M. Service 7:00 P.M. . Rev. Lena Bullock POr Information jCUD OB 3-3174 He recommended that churches enlist sociologists, economists, theologians, and government personnel in their home missions planning. In these fields, he said, are many sincere and dedicated Christian men and women be glad to make their ANDERSON, tnd. - Si church school enrollment in the Chifrch of God, which has national offices here, is in slight excess of 313,000 at the close of, I960—an increase of 41 per cent] in the past decade. A breakdown shews i in toe United States and Canada, with The Rev. R. Eugene Sterner, director of the Division of Church {Service, also reveals a 19 per cent UNITY Services Nightly ot 7:3Q Except Monday and Saturday “Hear These Outstanding Evangelists" New Yeor Watch Night Service 9 P.M. ------------ 12 A.M. Outstanding Musical Talent 55 Min. Film — "\ Beheld His Gfory" ip CHRISTIAN SCIENCE* I III today S 11:00 A SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "GOD" 2249 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile FE 5*2773 to* Seaman. MlnUter-MI T-US3 "Taking Spiritual Inventory" at th* Roosevelt Temple. It state Thunder, 7:4S P.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 11 It A.M. to 5 P.M. Wddy to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and William* Streets 'specialized knowledge availablee to {the churches. J ____PI i “We should not be complacent, ’ * j Increase in the number of he said, “until every eligible home | congregations. There now are 3,110 mission board in America is a!aro|tod the world, member of the Division of Home * * Missions of the National Council Indicating further growth In the of Churches and shares actively! movement, the church official said in Its program. {property of local congregations. Dr. Wickizer is chairman of the college* and schools, national Division and executive chairman j agencies and mission stations is for Home Missions and Christian v a 1 u e d at approximately Education of the United Christian! million. Missionary Society of die Disciples{ ...................■„ ' of Christ. 'New English Bible' Leads Services by Signl LOS ANGELES UR — Don Singer, a rabbinic student at the California School of' Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, leads Jewish services for the deaf — in fign language. Pastor A. Q. Hashman 210 NORTH PERRY ST. . How (!Hrjstian SCIENCE heals RADIO,STATION CKLW—800 KC. SClNDAY, 9:45 A, M. TV Every Sunday, Ownnsl 7, 9:30 A.M. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI MV.WaUAMH.MAMACHO.D. WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . 9:30-11:00 9:3Q-lL.*gO Coming Out in March NEW YORK UN - A completely new translation of the Bible from its original languages will be published Jointly next Marqh 14 by the Oxford University proas and Cambridge University Press. The new translation, titled “The New Engllto Bible,” is the work of seholare appointed by the major Protestant churches of the British Isles. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Mtrttna at Lrtntt School 3621 Pontiac Lain Rd Win. LaFountain, Pottot CHURCH SERVICE 900 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM CHURCH SERVICE II.00 A.M. CHRIST of th« LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MmUus ut Bmuumbi School M33 Elisabeth Liks Bd. haa C. Rost, Pot tor 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;i9.A.M. CHURCH SERVICE ID JO A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Ftga. off Orchard Lake Pattor Clark McPhoff SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 AM. SERVICES --------1140 AAL CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WUliaas Lake ltd. Arvtd E. Anderson, Pattor WORSHIP 11 AM. SUNOAY SCHOOL 930 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads. Donald Q. Zlll, Pattor New Year's Evt 7:30 Holy Communion New Yost's Dsv 9:30 AM. Sunday School II.'00 AM- Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 Hill at. at Ohsrry at. SUNOAY SCHOOL 9i45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11100 A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Bsmentary school Pattor Paul A Johns WORSHIP ,.y9:30AM. SUNOAY SCHOOL . 10.-45 A.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rer. Harold Marshall, Pattor Hatty Nlcholt, Prundent , Meeting New Year's Eve (Salt.) Potlock Suppwr Sunday Service 7i30-PM. Rev. Marshall Speaking Wednesday Service 7:30 P.M. METHODIST CHURCH NINE TltB PONTIAC PRESS SATUBDAY.D&CKMBKR a I. 1 m ZION CHURCH of thr NAZARENE 239 E. Pika-Street Crescent Hills Youth in Charge d Sendee Young people of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will hew charge of the morning service on New Year's Day. Speakers win be Carol Wood, JaynaB Whittaker and Kenneth Main. To emphasise the building campaign which will begin In January, Rudy SObettling will (peek to members on "Our Church Responsibility" tomorrow. The Junior Baptist Tooth group presented ISO to the Gerald Whittaker, building fund treasure. HM3 Williami Lake Church of the Hakarene ■RES Comer Airport * Minute" Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH*3Flt$W CHRIST All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike ;■ The REV. C. GEORGE WIOOIFI&D, V Rector D [Children of God/ Sermon Subject at Bloomfield The Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn will preach on "The Children of God" at the 11 e.m. worship strvice Sunday at the Bloomfield' Hills Baptist Church. In addition to the adult sermon, the pastor speaks each'fiunday to the children. His talk tomorrow ~ will be on “Nalls." The' pastor said until the con* CtfURCH OF GOD East Pike »t Anderson su.yriHM.1 and Mrs. Raymond Burton of «3 Ferry Ave„ chairman. Comprised of many church choirs, the group present* public concerts throughout the year. CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:30 AM. Holy Communion and Sormon with Church School, by Tho Rev. Alexander T. Stewart Layman Heads State Scandinavian Methodists j Council of Churches Advance Church Plans ! ^ The aocial outreach of the church [Methodist Hospital in Bergen. The ^■^l_Mk*t^Proto,or y^ithroun both Instltubom and pm-director o< thp hospital, the Rev ggg rSfflgrama. u ****** much atten-Paulus Pytte. has expraaaad the; *7rw r. ■ - tton from Methodists in the Sens- hope that through its rabaMUtal .^Idtotvttn countries, reports the tton program Bethany will be aUe! .i m nm , ,R*v- Dr- Arne-Jacob Krtstofferson. to guide many alcoholics to a new; BMme first Baptist Church in Methodist news correspondent. tad happier Ufa free from Uguor. 1 Dr. McCJusky, the first laymen| ~ *■ Rwaden As Rsv. NRa-Mfc in the last twenty-five years «o ^ P«*» * •• **** hold this high dwreh position has ?* ^pohotic* ta. tot ChaisB In Metola, Is wash- *«■ °Pened ta “*• B*h“> to. to mtoUtoh rapport be- First Social Brethren Church SIS Baldwin, PI 3-0SS4 Sunday Night ....7:30 P.M. Sunday School ...1040 AM. Sunday Morning Worship .......1140AM. Tu« Young People ,.7:30P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 730PM. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor Members of 12 Area Choirs to Sing at This Annual Observance Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor IX f. WALLACE and J. H. HALL. Asooc. Pastors Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 AM. "THE GREATEST SERVICE" Dr. Bank Preaching Church School 9:45 AM.—Youth FsUowshlp 6.00 md 8:00 PJi United Presbyterian Churches BLOOMFIELD HUS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Moating: Hickory Got# School OAKLAND AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP S P M. PRAYER MEETING {Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central — Pastor-Bishop L. A. Parent Sat. Nigfit Watch Night Service/ 7:30 P. M. REVIVAL SERVICES and ANNIVERSARY of- the CHURCH C0HE AND BRING A FRIEND) h Rev. and Mrs. Billy McCool Returning Homo to Pontiac Preaching and Singing the Gospel 7:30 Mghtiy lecturer aad consultant. ; Music will' be rendered by a Union Choir made up of choir 'members of 12 ami churches. | During the service the 1981 of-1 fleers of the Oakland County Branch N.A.A.C.P. will be to- I m______________u-,.. | __l Two Methodist social welfare or-; Clergyman Notes loc* pWtr»»L«M u, sr«n normal childhood.laanivemary. In Sweden “Baton-Dr. R. H Edwin Espy dedamd in tonstlftelsrn." the organization of SanTrmnctoco. addressing the Dt-i Methodist hospitals, homaa and vision of Chriatian Ufa and WoriLj manes' training schools, is SO years He averted that the Amatican old. home is one of the Institutions al- i—atoc 5L,-? disorienta-' aad payeMatrtsto m tion caused by technology ratawa i. Mrthedt.t hospital*. Sudnr UakuiM. ' Morning Worship Bible School ... Youth Fallowship Evening Seryice Wednesday Prayer Meeting TONIGHT Watch Night SERVICE BEGINS 8:30 P.M. Presenting to you PROF, ond MRS WM- TROMBLE Owoeso Bibib College (TONIGHT and SUNDAY; j • A plaque will be presented to ;the Outstanding Citizen of the Year, alto a citation will be pre-; sented to recognition of a new institution to our community. | The public la cordially invited. CHURCH OF CHRIST AUBURN HEIGHTS ST. PAUL METHODIST ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU • 9* A.M. MOLT COMMUNION 10 M A ll. HOLT COMMUNION Rev. Edward A. Lower, Rector Draw nuu, inch. “Actually, our children and: youth am so Uttle integrated in | .community lUe that they become 'flotsam and jetsam to a vast seal of impersonal humanity." he .said.' Ptosaastog ether raaore et | : Relative to the toyman's program, Bishop Odd Hagen (episco-jpal leader of Scandinavian Method-j ism) says to a new book that these' |is no part-time Christianity, that I the layman is as much a full-time I witness for Christ as is the minis-iter. DRAYTON BETHEL TABERNACLE flrit Fratccost Church et FontMc 8.8. to am. Worship It am. Evangelistic 8ervice 7 00 pm. Tues. ang Thun, 7:00 pm. JlBY. Rod Mrs K Croucu IM StMvte Art. Ft t-USI First Christian Church Disciples et Christ Sunday School 0:45 A. M. Church Sarvica 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev D D. McCoii Bible School .......9:45 AM. Morning Worship ...11:03 A.M. Youth Groups ..... 6:30 PJ4. Evening Worship ... 7:30P.M. Wwtaesdoy Prayer and Study Hour ... .....7:30 P.M. . We cordially invito you to worship with us FIHST UNITED MISSI0NART CHURCH iWU 5SShT» TV driv. tar nta. »«, to jUDIcCl 01 561(11011 the schools, the race for outer * space, the desperate pace of to- -jv Round o( lhc Clock" will ternstkmal talks, charges and ^ # & countercharges of communism and wutfem H. Msrbach at the 11 am. advice to build public fallout »hel- *0^ how m rim Pirabyterton tem cannot help but make pro- church Sunday. Lyndon Satathtel found Impressions on the mhfr wMl direct the choir to the anthem, and spirits of our young people. "Under The* Al. Praise Be Given" Dr. Espy declared. by Pwttwwe. "Sensing the depth of their, At |;ao a m. Mrs. Richard Harris spiritual disorientation.- he •*«, ^ ^ Nac seen. Nor "we must bring the total cwpel of Far Heard" by Gaul. The Rev.! the total dutch to the total person :Gaten E, Hershey will speak on to his total environment Religious Ruts." , Women of the church win attand. Orchard Lake Prestytjily1 at Uttfefield Praoby-l Pastor to Preach C“ New Year's Day rotary of the. Presbytery,' will Ispeak to the afternoon. Leading "The Hope of Creation" will bejthe cux*. sn,dy group win be. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCHES JOSLYN AYE. G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . 9 45 A M. Morning Worship . 1100AM. Youth Service . 6 00 P M. Evening Service . 6 00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M. 'Familiar Bible Texts' Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. Bible School ___ Morning Worship Youth Meeting . . Evening Worship Roossvslt Wells, Evangelist CHURCH CALENDAR Ralph C. Clous. Pastor Sunday School . ■ 9 45 A. First Service .. ... 0'3OA. Second Service 11:00 A. Speakers Include: • Paul DeGrandchamp • Walter Eberie • Clifford Ferris FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH roselawn SUNDAY SCHOOL I* A M HOUUtHO WOR*mF It AJB. New Tepr Message by the Pastor Oracle! BBeMc DrdtceUon ot n*ktw BIBLE AND FRAYER MXETZNO TKUNa. 7 JO P M JoeljtojSt^ Third George MaMer. Pastor Morning Service .. 1045 A *___j " ____i a ftfk A FIRST METHODIST b Sajinsw at Hudson Paul T. Bart, Paster Win. P. Worth. Associate Paster MORNING WORSHIP 10 A. M. “GOOD MORNING 1961“ REV PAUL T. HART, Preaching Church School 11:80 AJA YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 8:15 Wed., 7:80 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township , Square Laks and Tstagraph Rev. Defayn* Pauffng Church Service .. 9:J5 AM. Sunday School 11*00 A.M. • We extend a welcome to all church groups not having a watch-nite service to )oln us In this great evening of prbise, worship ond fellowship together, in the Nqme of the Lord! St. Mark .JStSSSXtXSL Wat. C. Onle. Pastor Church Service .... 8:45A.M. Sunday School .. 9.45 A.M. Church Service ....11:15AM. • CKLW, Sunday, 7:30 A.M. A. |. BAUGHIY, Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Unhm Lk. Rd (Next to DuMta aoiieoli Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor Services at 1:30 A.M and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Columbia Avenue 645 Sr Telegraph Road DR. MALONE Speaking at All Services 10:00 A. M. and 11:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. BAPTIST 64 West Cohimbfa Ave. IT 5-8860 ................9:45 A.M. Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Church Sendee*.. -.. W Sunday School ... W Church Serviea ....Ha Sunday School ..lit Sunday School ’Stewardship of Life' Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M Each Sunday Morning Worship Training Union .. Evening Service . St. Stephen Seshabaw at Kampf Guy B. Smith. Pastor 8unday School •9:15 A.M. Church Seme# 10:30 AM CHURCH OF CHRIST Far further information call PE 5-1156 or writ* to address below. 210 Hughes St., Pontiac, Michigan -Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1242 THK PONTIAG PRESfe, SATURDAY, D160KMBKR 01, ifotti 1 Area Students in U. of M. Band Planning Extended Soviet Tour The University of Michigan rphony Band has become, .first university band Uv I- vited to tour Russia and other • . foreign countries under sponsorship of the United States Department of State, * •# * .» Under the direction of Wil- liam D. Rcvelli, 94 students ■ will leave Feb. 18 for an extensive tour <4 the Soviet Union as well as several satellite countries and the Eastern Mediterranean area. The Pres- • ident's Special International Program for Cultural Presen- tation will cover all expenses for the trip. The group will travel until the end of May. Plans are under way- for a June 2 concert in New York's Camegie Hall, to mark the Mind's return to the United States. The State Department is mapping the bend's itinerary. Exact dates and places for concerts, however, are pending the Soviet Union's announcement is to the length of time and number of appearances which will be scheduled within foe U.S.S.R. The possibilities of concerts in Poland, Bulgaria and Romania are being considered. Egypt Is also on the schedule. Travel arrangements are befog completed through foe American National Theater and Academy which recommended -the university'^ symphony band * for the cultural exchange program. ANTA, a nonprofit organization chartered by Congress and located In New York City, provides administrative services under contract with • the Department of State. ♦ *• , Pontiac U. of M. students who will tour with the bahd are Harold A. Jones of Thorpe Street, William J, Scribner of Augusta Avenue and Donald R. Tison of Pontiac Road. ♦ o * Area musicians touring will be'Marjorie A. Stettbacher of Birmingham; sheila L. Murphy of Keego Harbor, Robert F. Carrels of Orchard Lake, Loren B. Mayhew of Orton-ville, and David C. Rogers of Oxford. Preparations for overseas travel, including shots and passports, are keeping U. of M, Symphony Band members happily on the move in anticipation of , their Russian tour in February. Area students (from left) Donald R. Tison, Pontiac Road; Harold A. Jones, Thorpe Street; Marjorie A. Stettbacher, Hill-crest Drive, Birmingham; and William J. Scribner, Augusta Avenue discuss the group's itinerary -with George, R. Cavender, assistant' band director. irwusni u. neveui (*«/»/, director oj me um-' versity of Michigan Symphony Band, briefs three keen-eyed students on plans for the band's tour of Russia and several satellite and Eastern Mediter- ranean countries ue ginning reo. in. rrom left are . Richard 0. Long field of Saline, Sheila L. Murphy jof Summers Avenue, Keego Harbor and Robert F. Carrels of Sweet briar Street, Orchard Lake. Area Folk Busy With Trips, Parties The Bloomfield Hills Country Club waa foe setting for a family dinner-dance Thursday hosted by Mr. and Mrs; Semoo E. Knudsen of Bingham Road. Some 160 guests from 14 to 60 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, ■ SL.' Christie Jr. of Yanfley. Pa., era sharing their holiday visit with her parents, the Knudsens and Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Christie of Southfield Road, Birming- Judith New berg, who re-, turned Monday from Mount Holyoke College, North Hadley. Maas., was surprised to find herself hostess at a dinner party Friday planned by her parepta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Newberg in foeir home on’ Kirkway Drive. Bloomfield Hills. Judith's birthday was on Dec. 23. Or ' 4t O Juanita Christie entertained members of the senior class of the Convent of the SacTed Heart, Bloomfield Hills, and thdfr dates Wednesday at a dinner-dance in foe Detroit Golf Club, transformed into a "Pink Christmas" for the occasion. Sharing honors as hosts with Dr. and Bln. Edward A. Chris-.tie of Muirfield Drive, Wing Lake, parents at Juanita, were the Arthur C. Bartleys and foe Frederick F. Shales at Detroit; the Frank J. Bradys of Huntington Woods and the Arthur S. Moores of Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills. Their daughters, Martha stride, Sharon. Bartley, Patricia Brady and Ann Moore and their dates also attended the party. Or t t Greeting the New Year in Highland Estates, Waterford Township, will be the Robert J. Petersons'entertaining at midnight buffet and dancing in foeir home on Strathdon Way. ■a o *. The George Beaudrys, also at Strathdon Way, will be hosts this evening for games and dancing with guests arriving from Bay city , Dearborn, Royal Oak, Walnut Lake and Detroit. *1 if-'At \ Or k - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fizzard. who have been spending the holidays with his parents, the William Fizzards of Lowell Street, have returned to Madison. Wis. Mr. Fizzard la attending law school at the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Ffzzard tenches school in Madison. Of O O The J. Thames Knights will be boats at a New Year's Eve buffet dinner In their home on Jaycell Drive, Waterford Township. Included in foe guest list are the Michael J. Ashley*, the Richard Essers, the Dale A-Feats, the Roy E. Linns, the Thomas Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Starkweather, foe Richard I. Templetons, Mr. a«d Mrs. John S. Voorheis, the E. J. Waterburys and the J. M. Websters. Others are the Donald Weyde-, meyers of Clawson, dw Alvin Pinkstons of Reed City and the J. Brooke Bennetts of Clarks- . The Charles Scribers of Stoodleigh Drive, Rochester, formerly of Ottawa Drive, were hosts at a holiday dinner in Rofopda Inn. Their guests were the Robert Stones and family, Mrs. Earl Stone of Saginaw and the Konrad Becks of Adelaide Street. 0 Or 'O'. Mr. and Mrs Theron G. Rori-son of Pioneer Drive will be house-guests of Dr. Joseph W. Christie of North port through the New Year weekend. , Their daughter Sharon observed her 16th birthday Thurs- day at Lakeland, Fla. while visiting her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cumberworth of Sashabaw Road Clarkston at their winter home. She left by plane Dec., 20, and will return next Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and son Harry of Hutchinson, Kan., visited their daughter and son-fo-law Mr. and Mrs, Edward T. Vanderworp and son Michael of West Strathmore Street. They also saw their son and daughter-in-law,, the junior Lloyd Bighams of Flint, and left for home Friday. Joyce Mann Is Married Joyce Eileen Mann, daughter of foe William J, Manns of Ruth Street exchanged wed-, ding vows with Roland D. Tol-lcfson, son of the Alfred ToW - lefsons of Stanley Avenue, Tuesday evening hi Central Methodist Church. Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A Little Tired HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (UPI) —Mrs. Callie Stamey. 80 years old, mother of 19 children, finished canning more than 300 cans of foodstuffs, fed h«r four* pigs, did a little’ other work around foe farm and. then had to call • doctor for the first time in 'Her life Friday. The doctor said Mrs. Stamey had suffered a mite heart attack brought on by overwork. She admitted she was "ii little tired." Sharon Stone attended the bride and Terrence ToHefsop was best mad for his brother. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents, the couple-left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Cut Down Glitter Many mature women make the mistake of affecting too much glittef. In addition tb shiny eyeglass frames in vivid color, they'll wear earrings, a pin, a necklace and °several bracelets. This creates a busy effect which is unattractive. For Qyick Repair (NEA)—Keep a supply of make-up remover pads in your desk at the office. They're perfect for quick repair jobs when there's no chance to wash thoroughly. A September vows are planned by Jo Ann Giroux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Orchard Lake, and Ronald Lovisa, son of ■the Hans Lovisas of , Crosse Pointe. The bride-elect attended Ferris Institute where her. fiance is affiliated with Delta Tau Epsilon. Organ Club WilJ Meet On Tuesday The first 1961 meeting of Pontiac's Hammond Organ Society is scheduled Tuesday evening in the Grlnneli Auditorium On South Saginaw Street. ★ * * Both students and professionals will participate in the program. A 15 minute interval of popular numbers will be played on the chord organ preceding the meeting. Organ teachers who will entertain are Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Helen Bell, Robert Billings and James R. MeUiniet. it O O Herbert W. Alford, organ* and xylophone artist and teacher, will entertain, and explain the tone bar system. Claudia Combs, widely recognized by -' the organ industry, also will present several numbers. O 0 0 Neal Hale, pantomime artist and organist, will entertain preceding a voluntary playing period, and question and answer symposium. * o o Mrs. E. A. Moriarity, special representative of foe Hammond Organ Co. in Chicago, and Melvin Hornstein, state representative of the organ industry, will attend foe meeting. \V * V , ' f V . # M f* I, ' ' * / ■j if-. Polished and spiffy with instruments poised, U. of M. Band.members David C. Rogers of Park Street, Oxford (left) and Loren B. Mayhew of Perry-ville Street, Ortonville, confer with Abby Says It’s Getting Late assistant band leader Mr. Cavender. Some 94 students will participate in the tour under*sponsorship of the US. State Department. Your Husband Is a Bad Wolf —Better Start Caging Him By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:, 1 have been married to an incurable flirt and philanderer for 22 years. I can pick his roomful Of strangers with him. , He is a handsome, respected, professional man. He has a wonderful person- ABBY » ality and is such a charming JO ANN GIROUX Campus Notes Five Pontiac residents are among the 37 from Oakland County who have enrolled at Ferris institute, Kg Rapids, for the winter term. Gerald- C. Erickson of Osceola Drive will major in marketing; Dorothy M. Dwyer of Bay Drive, West Bloomfield Township, in general education; Joseph L. Keller of Menominee Road, Robert D. Swart of West Iroquois Road and Thomas Selhost of Grey Road, Auburn Heights, in Commerce. * ★ ★ ★ Elaine Garrett, daughter of Mrs. Velma Garrett of Mark Street, freshman at Hillsdale College, was recently pledged to the Rho Gamma chapter of Chi Omega social sorority. She was recently initiated into full membership in Kappa Delta Chi v Christian Service Fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote Christian ideals among students Gerald Lewis, son of Mr. raid Mrs. Philip Lewis of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, was recently initiated into the biology dub. Membership is attainable by invitation only. ' William Bryce, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryce of Lansdowne Street, Drayton Plains, was recently pledged to the Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. He will be initiated in foe early spring after 13 weeks of pledge training. The above students are freshmen. ' „ , ★ ★ ★ Edward A. Christie Jr. in his freshman year at John Carroll University, Cleveland, spent the holidays with his parents, Df. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Wing Lake. Eugene H * Pattison will return to Harvard Divinity School at Cambridge, Mass, where he is a freshman in the haphtiiy. of divinity program. He is a graduate of' Alma College and holds a master's degree from University of Michigan. John H. Pattison will resume Mb senior studies in the college of mechanical engineering at(U. of M.> They • are the sons of the Harry H. Pattisons pf Pontiac-Trail, Orchard Lake. kidder no one would suspect he'd seriously follow up a cocktail party flirtation. Believe me, I know better. -1 have covered up for him many times. I've stayed with him for the sake of the children and to avoid scandal, hoping each fling would be his last. He adores the children and suffers no loss of love at home. Everyone thinks we are the ideal family. Can you ever change foe spots on a leopard. Abby? v. LEOPARD'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You've confused your animals. Yours is a. wolf. "Covering up” for a 'philandering husband fix’ 22 years is no way to cure him. The wife who raises Cain early in her marriage may not change her leopard's spots, but she can train him before he gets too wild. Better start now. It's later than you think. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have been married less than a year and already I am having problems. My wife calls me at work. I wouldn't object if site had a reason for it. but she will call me Just to "hear my voice." She does this at least once every day. It ,1s very embarrassing, and foe guys at work fire me dirty looks when they have to call me to the phone. JUST A HUSBAND DEAR JUST: Explain it. to her exactly as you have explained it to me. Tell her it is embarrassing and an imposition on your co-workers. Punctuate it with a kiss, take her out to dinner and it won't hurt her a Wt. • «»v **** W*“ lh“ and thee. J?* malt* Hi* 1ace thine upon fhee. ana oe erociout ume thee, t ■ The Lad UK up Hit counienonce upon I ,h**' mit 0|Ve thee peace,'• Nug. 6:24-28 1 Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 I. Huron Hi. PI 4-8284 Pre- BRIDAL SALON SALE! BRIDAL GOWNS ... .*15 u» STOREWIDE CLEARANCE FORMALS COCKTAIL DRESSES .AFTER FIVE DRESSES Shop Early for Best Selection 37 West Huron Street — Riker Bldg. Homade Candies 857 W HURON ST. ‘To All of You, A Happy New Year, May all your dreams come true in the New Year” A q/itmd idea. A b put... * ITS CORRECT TO GIVE FLOWERS Because ' flowers . express your feelings as no other thing can. flowers are correct whatever the occasion. Pap Rat [Mf 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 IWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT i INTERMEDIATE POINTS 0. You May Win a Bet EBBYEN (NBA)—What could be pret- f in mossy green? It's a color tier than a baaketweave wool | flatting to many women. Know Right Terminology ■y JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In the large general field of beauty and health there are many wood* and name* that are rifoer ambiguous or obecure to moat of i. Often women write me to, ask \ about them, and today I am going to publish a list of definitions. Some of the words have similar meanings. Who knows — you may win a bet some day by hating the comet definition of one of the PATRICIA ANN BAHJA Job'sGroup Will Install New Queen Patricia Ann Rahja of Voorheia Hoed will be Installed as Honored Queen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5 of the International Order of Job's Daughters Monday. Other officers who will be Installed at 7:36 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Eaiid Lawrence Street sire Sandra Schmidt, senior princess; Sally Me. Junior princess; Pam Tibbetts, guide; Eleanor iStuart, marshal; Jean Carson, chaplain; Martens Kibble, recorder; Cathy Knisley, treasurer: La Vonne Tate, librarian; and Vicky Landsparger, musician. Serving as first messenger will be Barbara Vahlbusch second, Carol McFarland; third, Cappy Ttbbals; fourth. Lcannc Poffen-flfth, Claudia Kidriey; An orthopedist corrects or prevents bone deformities, especially in children. ' 4 ♦ • ♦ r An ophthalmologist is a physician specialising in the examination of the eye. In other words he is an MD. especially trained to discover and trait diseases of eye and also to perform eye An oculist is another name for An ophthalmologist. MEASETUB EYES An optometrist is trained to measure eyes for'glasses and fits 42 Winner Street We can’t keep it under our hat a rtioment longer: “Happy New Year!” We’re brim full of good wishes for everybody and especially for you l Here’s hoping that you will spend this New . Year’s Eve celebrating happily with the ones you love... that the New Year holds the best in store for you . .; that it will be followed by many, many more. New Way RUG CLEANERS It's fine to have the dictionary habit. Josephine Lowman gets you off on the right foot in her column today by defining some of the words and names in the fields of beauty and health. Jackie Getting a Taste of Life as First Lady ttans of each perssn whs work* wMh tfM ryes. Cosmetic wax is a depilatory. A depilatory is a cosmetic for re-; [Inner guard. Llada Wallace; moving superfluous hair. These; senior custodian. Donna (Bam- ta »** or cream form, ben; and Junior custodian. Sandra Perfume is tht strongest scant! Coombs. [ypy can buy. Toilet water Is next Karen Antoiirh. installing officer - - of the evening WW be assisted by Kay Lee. reader of the Book of Gold, Mrs. Stuart Choate, guide; Janet Kneale, marshal; Barbara LeCornu, chaplain; Linda Olds, recorder, Carol WargtUn, musician and Marilyn Vernon, soloist. . Also assisting will be Carolyn Mills, Junior curtodlan; Ronald Maptey and Winston Pfhalert. color guards from DeMolay; and Beth Harrison, angel. strongest and cologne to weakest. * * * MaRy people confuse a praetor with a chiropodist and/or a podiatrist with a chiropodist. A chiropractor treats diseases by manual manipulation of foe joints and spine. He does not proscribe medicine. A chiropodist and a podiatrist | **“?: treat ailments and disorders of] • *t”~; Jackie Kennedy already is getting a taste of life as first lady where even her personal mail is opened by someone rise. Even before she goes info the White House her insulation against foe outside world has b^gun. Her old haunts along Worth Avenue where she used to Shop leisurely and to drop in charming little French restaurants for lunch are out of j bounds for her now. ♦ * * They are restricted areas i I only because she knows she j the feet All, of course, ' have; special training in their fields. Even Instant Coffee Is Too Fast,Friends RUTH MILLETT |invitation has never been bet-: Well, what do you know. Nowjtered. And it isn't likely to be re-] they're advertising a percolator!played by, "! can make coffee that makes coffee “faster than in- fauer than instant ." stant" How anything can be tas-j Nope, one of the nicest things ter than' instant. 1 don't know,;about a cun of coffee is the wait' even in this age of speed. But] while it perks, let’s not worry our heads about' that problem. The days when she could move around this winter resort in fiat shoes and sports clothes are gone. . _ . The chic darkhaired future are screened first by the Se-first lady will, have her hairi | cret Service, ryn Hagy of Washington. D C., drove from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to the Kennedy home recently to take pictures of themselves in front at the famed residence. They admitted they were motivated by "plain curiosity.*' Others come from much farther away when the presidentelect is in town. * * * ’ ' As for the mail, the Ken-nedys were getting 5.000 letters a day right after the election. Now it’s down to a mere 2.000 a day, many of them marked personal for Mrs. Kennedy. But Instead of going to 1095 N. Ocean Blvd., the mail is forwarded to Washington to be opened by the staff. Packages go to the house directly but CALBI MUSIC CO. peace of real tff contentment and fo the happiness iff of a bright iff New Year, ff # § 119 N. Saginaw $ $ $ $ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ $ $ $ $ $ FE 5-8222 m dresser and manicurist come to her at the Kennedy’s ocean thont home where she has remained behind the scenes since her arrival with her intent son John Jr. But even if they do not get a glimpse of her. the curious come miles just to take a look at the villa where the Kennedy* live—and sometimes to, take a picture. Mies Georgia Red!, a Chicago , schoolteacher, and Mrs. Kath- The price of the presidency is either no privacy or else complete privacy by self-imposed isolation—and the same goes for the president’s wife. j The sound of A pot of coffee iperidng on the stove is as heart-. warming and comfortable as the ]sound of a fire crackling in an jopen fireplace or the quiet patter log rain on the roof when you are jwarm and copy inride. When a friend or neighbor offers you a cup of coffee mixed in a cup with the apology, "I hope you don’t object to Instant coffee-' she is, to be Mrs, giving you a cup of coffee. - | But when she says, "If ybqTli ! excuse me a moment I'll go and J put an a pot of coffee” and the wonderful fragrance of perking jeoffee comes drifting in from the kitchen, the gesture of hospitality | seems to have more meaning. ; That this so is indicated by the j phrase we still use, "stop by and see me when you can, The coffee pot is always on.” That pld time PEACE ON EARTH This is our fervent prayer for die coming Now Yearl May all the blessings of heaven be yours in *61! MURRAY’S Beanty Acidtmy 108 N. Saginaw St Bathing Suits to Be Briefer, Lighter in #61 LOS ANGELES — A prominent swimsuit manufacturer predicts American women will spend more than $200 million for briefer, lighter bathing suits in 1961. Paul Haberfleld. president of Rose Marie Reid, said yesterday the expenditure will be mbre in terms of industry volume for less in terms of both weight and coverage. "New lightweight fabric* such ss Vyrene wifi cut the weight of some of the suite to as little as four ounces, including the zipper," Haberfieid said. Hands Perspire? (NEA)—Hands that perspire can be uncomfortable. Try using an antiperspirant on them each day, and apply alcohol at intervals when needed. . New Year's Greetings to our Frionk HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144 N. Saginaw Street Does Shoe Fit? (NEA)—Shoes that fit badly not only hurt your feet, but affect your posture. So be sure that your shoes fit prop-perty so that you can walk in comfort and grace, BCi As We Enter Our 62sf Year . ,. We Wish All Our Customers and Friends A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year. It will be'our aim during 1961, as in the past,, to offer you friendly, dependable glass service and the very finest in Pittsburgh Paint products. PONTIAC GLASS CO. Locally Owned By the Reynolds Family Since 1900 23 W. Lawrence St. (Downtown Pontiac) I FE 5-6441 I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81 Jaa. II—Dave Freeman successfully defended his Class A ski jumping title In the Kandahar Ski Club tournament with a total of 145.6 points and jumps of» and 94 feet. JM. 94—Ch. Ber-Niels Jeeper’s Jackie, a French bulldog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph • West of Livonia, won best-in-•how honors at the Pontiac Kennel Chib’a 'annual indoor show. Jan- »-A husband and wife team bom Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson took honors in the annual Grampian t Mt. slalom ski races. Mrs. Petersoo won the woman’s division and Mr. Peterson finished second behind Orlando Damiob among the man.. M-U-Pe^tiic Northern clinches Inter-Lakes basket-hall title in 1st league season by nipping Walled Lake. 47-45. * * * Feb. If—Rubin Flores, 147 pound novice bom Pontiac, scores a TKO win over Keith Hecox of Bay City to vein the state Golden Gloves title at Grand Rapids. Mar. 6-Standard Forge won the City Junior Hockey League championship with a 5-2 victory over Village Snack Shop. Mtfr. il—Hal Waugh, 50-year old Alaskan big game guide, is a Pontiac visitor en route to Boooe k Crockett banquet in New York. Mar. M — Birmingham High School tat the last relay event and was edged for the state high qchool swimming championship by Groms Potato, 47-43. Mar- Sl-Pontiae Central's bid for Class A state basketball championship was thwarted by Lansing Sexton, 60-56. % Mar. 94—John Nickeil of Pontiac held 5th place In the allevents dfvtalan of the ABC ' tournament in Toledo with a total of 1,934. 9* to. i * Apr- •—Dick Kuhn and Adolph Magnus won the dty men’s doubles table tennis championship while- Paul CoUis won the senior men’s title 'and Carol Ryan won the women’s May 91—The AAA Asphalt cowling team of Birmingham wen the ABC championship with a 3096 series bowled to March. Top prise was <2,500. May 23—Pontiac .Central won its 5th High Sdtool track championship in six years at Ann Artor by edging Flint Northern 44-41 with Bill Pritchett setting a new shot put mark at 59 feet 5% inches. May 23-Two “Robbins Specials" of Royal Oak qualified for the "500” while two Birmingham racers the “Braund Specials” failed to make the Ust of- 33 qualifiers. May 94 — Walled Lake High School won the Pontiac Press Invitational Gpif Tournament, breaking Birmingham’s 3-year hold, with 395 whining total at Pontiac Country Club. May 27 - BradeU Pritchett of Pontiac Central bettered the national shot pftt record for a high school junior with a toss of 61 -feet and 814 inches against Farmington. k k k July 2—Jesse MacLeay resigns as head football coach at Pontiac Central to accept a job as physical education director at Trinity College in Texas.- July 5—Mike Souchak had a 72-hole total of 282 to win the third annual Buick Open Golf Tournament. July 13—Dick Whiting and Perry Byatd win the Pine Lake Invitational Golf Tournament by defeating Tony and Tom Skover, 4 and 3. July 19—Mike Andonian of Pontiac loses in the national Public Links semi-finals in Honolulu. July IS—Stan Leonard of Canada ' won the 57th Western Open Golf Championship at Western Golf and Country Club in a sudden death playoff against Art Wall on the 19th brie. July M—Nancy Messlen wins the Michigan water sld slalom title at Loon Lake while Marilynn Larvick of Pontiac wins the women’s water ski jumping title. July IS—Nancy Messier wins the winner for the second straight year of the city women’s medal play championship. She shot a 77 at the city course:; *• July 97—At Farmington Country Club, Ron Fox of Detroit fired . a birdie-3 on the first hole of sudden death to defeat Cliff Setergren of Muskegon for the Michigan PGA championship. MIKE ANDONIAN Men’s City Oolf Champ MIKE BROWN Outstanding Player Award Buckeyes, Bonnies Baffle for Crown By The A—dated P The wild Chriatmas tot week nan to a bone-rattling ctae tonight with two battles of the behemoths on tap-Ohio State against St. Bonaventure and Duke against North Carotins. it k * Ohio Sfote and St. Bonaventure clash tor the Holiday Festival title ip New York’s MHB Square Garden and when it’s all over, one perfect record will be - shattered. Both are undefeated going into the big battle. The Buckeyes rank No. 1 to the country to the current Associated Press pod, while the Bonnies are No . 3. k k k Ohio State” la the favorite, but ace Jerry Lucas has been battling the fin ad through the tournament and missed practice Friday. It's doubtftd It the Mick All-America wifi-be in top-ahape. Duke, ranked No. 6 to the country and also undefeated and North Carolina, which just missed the top 10 in this week’s voting, gained their final spot* to the Dixie Clastic ad Raleigh. N.C. Friday right Tim Blue Devil*, sparked by Art Heytiua’s 29 points, came from behind to whip Marquette 98-73 'for their ninth triutaph, white Norik Carolina coasted to an 87-87 victory owr Villanova. A whole fistful] of ton were derided Friday right Here’s Wichita fought off Baylor at the finish and eked out a 76-74 de-luton. Richmond Invitational — Richmond whipped William A Mary 101-07. ★ k k Gulf South Classic at Shreveport, La.—South Carolina turned back Misstaippi 85-79. WCAC at San Francisco Francisco fought to s 51-48 decision over St. Mary's ta over-me. Far West Classic at Portland, Ore. — Oregon State defeated Seattle 73-85. * * * Poinsettia at Greenville, S.C.— Furman came from behind to defeat The Citadel 62-56, ta double overtime. k k k Navy staved off a closing ballstealing act by Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl final The Middies stalled for the last five minutes Dave Tremaine scored the whiners’ last eight prints. ’* k k ■ Iowa, trailing by four' points at the half, found the range ta (he second half and finally went ahead at 48-41 They never trailed thereafter. The Hawkeyes Don Nelson was high man State's unbeaten record at eight games with sm 86-82 overtime Gator BoM at Jacksonville, Fla. —Ugly arilarisd favored Georgia Tech ta a roaring finish 8389. Las Angeles Classic-Iowa upset UCLA 71-85. {Bookers potato ware ta the second Ml College at Oklahoma City —ihatf.^H Wichita held p comfortable 47-40 margin over Baylor at the half ta Oklahoma** City and appeared headed for an easy victory. But the Wheatshocken had to fight off the Bears right down to the end. Tom Booker, demoted to the second-string not long ago, scored 23 prints for Richmond as the Spider* railed to their first championship in the seven tournaments they have hosted. Nineteen South Carolina, hitting on 50 per cent of its shots from the floor, no problem with Mississippi Art Whisnant led the attack with 31 prints. k k k Henry Johnson and Ed Thomas each made good on one-and-one fouls in the overtime period for San Francisco and that spelled St. Mary’s defeat. Oregon State raced to an 30 lead against Seattle, then coasted to victory despite a 21-point performance by the Chieftains’ Dave Mills, The Beavers have won all five Far West tourneys. * * * Furman had to overcome a six-print halftime deficit to oust The Citadel, which won the tournament last year. Only Thursday night, Furman was forced into three overtimes to defeat Louisi-anna State. k k k While all the tournament hoopla was going on, Bradley, No. 2 team in the country, stayed ta its own Peoria, fil, back yard and defeated Dartmouth 9380. The victory was Bradley’s 10th of the campaign and 18th straight since last season. ikk In other major games, Butler Mopped Yale 71-64, Rice edged 8685, DePaul won its seventh straight by polishin goff Western Michigan 81-80 and Loa Angeles State halted Bowling Green 82-78. mca. stats reme » ro pt w ■attor I 7-10 IT bp | T-M » fifiinB ( l-j “ _jner* I 1-1 $ McO’aa 10 1-0 n fUteM 4 0-4 IS ffjjnfirt # 4-4 14 MMaimi o-ii S Mum o o-o o Pah* ■ I i-i 14 Otlnu w l-i ti m f o-o 4 MaetoM 1 o-i a Kilbride 0 0-10 Rooster 14-0* reroutoB 0 0-0 0 KsaTtrtr I 0-0 --------Grow - 0 S-4 Total*,rr23-33 rr rotate n i9»i Aug. 1—Two Cass Lake Ski Club members won Midwest Regional Water Ski championships at Loon Lake. Nancy Messier took jumping events and Bev Olsen the slalom championship. Aug. 1—Jerry Kerns of West Mil-ton, Ohio, takes most of the honors in the 44th annual Oakland County Boat Club regatta before huge crowds at Sylvan Lake. Aug. 4—Micki King, Pontiac Central . junior, competes in the Olympic Swimming Trials ta Detroit's Brennan Pools. She finished 29th. Aug. 8—Mike Andonian cards 67-69 to vein the City men’s medal play golf championship at Municipal course. Aug. 8—Pine Lake Country dub won the Inter-Club swimming championship at Meadowbrook by edging. Birmingham Country ■ dub, 105-104. Orchard Lake was third with 98 prints. Aug. 9—Pontiac Rolladium received the National Roller Skating high point trophy for the 6th time in seven years as a result of championships held in Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 15—Tom Belton wins the Oakland County Open Singles' Tenriis Tournament by defeating Leon Hibbs. Bob Nett and Doug Dahn of Southfield then team up to defeat Belton and Bruno Kearns for the doubles championship. Aug. 15—Joe Pauius of Bloomfield Hills is named president of the National Bowling Council. Aug. 19—The North County All-Star football team defeats the , South Oakland All-Stars, 19-12, before 7,315 at Wisner Stadium in the first such event spon-, sored by the Pontiac Jaycees. Aug. 21—Chris^ Teeter of Birmingham saw his Ch. The Ring’s Banshee, a female basset hound, win the best-inshow trophy at the annual outdoor show of, the Pontiac Kennel dub. Sept. S—Mrs. John Hume Jr., wins the Women's District Golf Association match play championship at Pine Lake with a 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. Robert Gamble. Sept. 9—Hayes Jones of Pontiac wins a bronze medal for third place in theJllO meter hurdles at the World Olympics in -4 Rome. Dave Gillanders of Royal Oak also gained a bronze medal with a third place in the 200-meter butterfly swimming event. Sept. 5—Pontiac dty Class A champions, the Knights of Columbus baseball team, are eliminated from the stafei tournament. • Sept •—Three Pontiac automobiles sweep the first three places in the National Drag Championships held ta Detroit. Winner was Jim Wangers of 'Birmingham in a 1900 Catalina. Sept. 7—Three winners in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby are Daryl Larrance of Water-fold with a pike, Robert Yontz of Pontiac with a bass and Dick Bloom of Holly with a bhiegiU. Sept. M—Dr. George Petroff, physician for local athletic teams, dies suddenly at his home on Cherokee Road. He was 42. Sept. 1*—Paul Bada’s 75 paced the Pontiac Recreation golf team to a victory ta the Michigan Recreation Tournament at Lansing. The team total was 386. Sept. 97—Warren Orlieh of Tam O’Shanter is named Michigan’* Golf Pro of the Year by the Michigan PGA chapter. Oct. 9-Greg Meadows is named the d&ss B city baseball league’s Most Valuable Player for 1980. Oct. 3—Herman Nickels' of Fenton is the winner of the Pontiac Yacht dub White Cap Sailing Regatta held at Cass Lake. Oct. It—Bill Posey, of the Pontiac YMCA, takes .first place ta the 181 pound division of the state AAU power lift championships held ta Detroit. ■ Oct. 99—Harold Ensley of Kansas dty won the World Series of Sport Fishing’s fresh water tournament'which visited seven Michigan lakes and streams, starting and ending at Union Lake. Nev. 19—Joseph Scariottl, Pontiac. entered the heaviest pheasant in The Press contest. Paul Pace, Pontiac,' shot tiie longest ringneck. I Nev. 98—Mike Brown of Fern-dale High School is named I Oakland County’s "Outstand-I ing Football Player” of the PAUL GEORGE Actual’s Bowlins Champ KEN LEECE 1919 Bowl crams Champ BASKETBALL RESULTS TOM BELTON County Tennis Champion Year, as chosen by the County eoaches and presented in The Pontiac Press.. Ted Meister of Femdale is named Coach-of-the-Year.'’ Dec. 1—Jim Larkin, former Waterford High gridder, is named on the Little All-America second team. He played tackle at Hillsdale. Dec. 2—John Harcourt, Clawson, wins The Pontiac Press Heaviest Deer Contest with 205-pound buck shot in Upper Peninsula, Dec. 19—Ken Leece of Pontiac is the winner of the 4th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama. Paul George wins the Actual’s Invitational championship. Unlonvllte 6l7 Kingston 41 Itowi 57. Akron Foirtrovt si w i 7rf **■*•* Chrletaia Twain Melvlndtle S6. Royal Oak Klmba (Championship) Mvonla tetter 87, Allen Park SO teford Oaten 44. Waited Lake 17 nrmtn|ten^i, SoothflMd 58 Detroit Vmtatten *6t,*RedfoJ5*8t. Kory Ecorse 40, Belleville 30 Highland Park 64. Wyandotte 41 Marysville 74, Martejtenr Poosoc Control 73, Pontiac Northern River Rouge M, Ltmioln Park 71 Rivervlew SS, Monroe 4* MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES Interstate Classic (at Mewl PleasantV Indiana State tot. Eastern Michigan to (Championship • Central Michigan 82, Ball State (Ind. 40 (Consolation) _ Rochester Tech InvttaUeaal Pratt Institute ff. Lawrence Toth 0 •(Consolation round. 5th and 4th plane) Loo Amratea Claaale ^ 83,^Michigan State 17 « <&.23;X.ComB,ml,,r (Ind ) 04. Albion 75 ■nd.) 3-’-------- Inert SOI t Wait* COLL---------- TOURNAMENTS Is-*-'.- “—1 Wool Virginia R Metnpfcte 82. overtime ecu tor Gator Bawl Navy 03. tto^rsr* Gall Swath Claeele Carolina M*”CuYu*!ppl 7 FUrnum 02. The citadel to, overtime - Nattaa’e Caottal Temple n,' SSfiSwiT Far Weal Claaale OkonBionifeto' Oregon State 7».^tettlo to . Champtoaehlo ’raneleco 01. «. Mary'e. COUI. -irtlmo Mdto Claeele These Led list What were the top 10 sports itorles nationally, lor' the rtaje of Michigan and in Oak-and County during 19107 ThU to how the UPt picked the bast 10 nationally, how the AP picked the top 10 ta Michigan and how The Pram picks the best 10 county stories of 1980: NATION’S TOP II 1, The summer Olympics in* Rome. 2. Pittsburgh Pirates' World I . Series Championship. I 3. Floyd Patterson as the I ■ first fighter to recapture I the heavyweight title. I 4. Baseball’s Expansion. I 5. Casey Stengel fired by the Yankees. 6. Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley. 7. Arnold Palmer’s Grand Slam Goif Ud. 8. Venetian Way’s Kentucky j Derby Victory. 9. Philadelphia Eagles' pro football championship. 10. Jim Rathmann's Indianapolis "500” Victory. MICHIGAN’S TOP 19 1. Tigers trade Harvey] Kuenn for Rocky Colavito. 2. Olympic Swim Trials In Detroit. 3. Jimmie Dykes-Joe Gordon ] swap between Detroit and ] Cleveland. 4. Red Wings trade Red | Kelly to Toronto. 5. Lions beat Orita twice and ] finish ta tie for second I place ta Western Division. | 0. Four Michigan ski jump-1 era on U.S. Winter Oiym-1 | pics team at Squaw Val-1 I ley. I 7. Michigan athletes ta World 1 I Olympics at Rome. I ,8. Lansing Sexton beats Poo-1 I tiac Central for class A I ] high school basketball I | championship. I 9. University of Detroit gives § Michigan- * basketball re-1 * spectability. Titans lose to I | Villanova ta NIT, and | 1 start current season I : among nation's top ranked. 1 110. Don Stevens replaces his ] | brother Bud as Michigan’s j I State Amateur Golf Cham. \ [ pion. | OAKLAND COUNTY’S TOP t# | 1. Hayes Jones of Pontiac'on | track team and Dave Gil- ] lenders of Royal Oek on ] : swim teem represent Oek- ] land County in the World Olympics in Rome. 2. Pontiac Central goes to { the finals of Class A state I basketball tournament be- fore toeing. I 3. BradeU Pritchett seta state shot put record and PCH wins 5th Michigan prep track championship in six years. ! 8. North County All - Stan beat South Oakland All-Stars, 19-12, in first annual Jaycee game at Wisner Stadium. 5. Mike Andonian wins city golf title and goes all the ' way to the serai-finals ri the National Public Links before being eliminated. 6. Ken Leece wins 4th annual Bowlerama championship. Paul George takee Actual’s title. 7. Robbins Specials among top winners at Indianepo- Amateur-Pro Sports Champions of Auto Racing 1 Ice Hockey ‘ Daytona 500 - JuW Ronda, N.C. Indianapolis 900 — Jim Rattanann, Miami, Fla. NASCAR v- Red White, Spartan-burg. 8.C. USAC — AJ. Foyt, Houston. World — Jack Brabham, Australia. Baseball World Series — Pittsburgh Pirates. American League — New York Yankees. National League — Pittsburgh. Leading Batters — National: Dick Groat. Pittsburgh, .325. American: Pete Runnels, Boston, .320. Home Rune — National: Ernie Banks, Chicago 4L American: Mickey Mantle, New York 40. Runs Batted In — National: Hank Aaron, Milwaukee 126. American Roger Mark) New York, ill. Leading Pitchers — Best Percentage (15 or more wine) — National: Erato Broglio, St. Louis (21-9) .700. American: Art Dit-mar. New York (158) .825. Moat Wins - National: Broglio (21-9) and Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (21-10). American: Jim Perry, Cleveland (18-10) and Chuck Estrada, Baltimore (18-11). Least Earned Rum — National: Mike McCormick, San Francisco 2.70. American: Frank Baumann, Chi-cago 2.81. AAU -. en: NBA - Basketball Peoria Caterpillars. Wom-Nashville Business College. Boston Critics. COLLEGE NCAA — Ohio State. NIT — Bradley. Atlantic — Duke. Big Eight — Kansas and Kansas State tied. Big Ten— Ohio State. Border — New Mexico State. Ivy — Princeton. Mid-Atlantic — Drexel Tech. Missouri Valley - Cincinnati. Mountain States — Utah. Rocky Mountain — Idaho State. Southeast — Auburn. Southern — West Virginia. Southwest — Tens. Western — California. Stanley Cup—Montreal C National League - Mot Leading Scorer — Bobby HuQ, Chicago. American Ledgue — Springfield Western League — Vancouver, Big Ten — NCAA — Denver. Belmont — Celtic Ash. Delaware — Quill. 1 ' -Bally Ache. Florida Derby-Bally Ache. Garden State —Carry Back. International— Bald Eagle. Jockey Club Gold CUp-Kptoo. Kentucky Derby—Venetian Way. Preeknese — Bally Ache. Santa Anita Derby — Tampion. HARNESS RACING Empire Pace —Adios Don. Hambietonian — Blase Hanover. Hilltop Trot-Caleb. International — Haims 0. Little Brown Jug —Bullet Hanover. Countess Adios. Tennis Bowling National Singles — Neale Fraser, Australia. Women: Dar ene Hard, Montebello, CaUf. Doubles: Fraser and Roy Emerson. Women: Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Darlene Hard. Mixed: Mrs. Margaret do Font, Wilmington, Del., and Fraser. National Indoor — Barry MacKay. Dayton. Women; Carol Wright, Brooklyn. Doubles: Andrea Gimeno and Manuel Santang, Spain. Women: Mrs. Richard Buck and Ruth Jeffery, Boston. Mixed: Lots Felix. Meriden. Conn., and Dr. Donald Manchester, Aubumdale, Mess. Nations] Clay Court — MacKay. Women: Mrs. Dorothy Knpdc. Panama. Doublet: Bob Hewitt and Marty Mulligan. Australia: Darlene Hard and Billie Jean Moffitt. Long Beach. Calif. Wimbledon—Fraser. Women: Marla Bueno. Doubles: Rafael Osuna, I Mexico, and Dennis Ralston. Bakersfield, Callt. Women: Maria Bueno and Darlene Hard. Mixed: Darlene Haiti and Rod Laver. Australia. Wlgh*"'-*n Cup — Great Britain. ABC — Paul Kulbaga, Cleveland. AAl’, — Outdoor: Southern Qrit- Doubles: Andy Marzfeh and Dick Jensen, Los Angeles. All Events: Vtace Lucd, Trenton, NJ. Team: A and A Asphalt. Birmingham. Mich. Masters: Bill Golerabiew-* ski. Detroit. BPAA Match Game — Harry fomia Strident, indoor: York A. C. Women — Outdoor and Indoor: Tennessee state. Big Eight — Outdoor: Kansas. In- Big Ten — Outdoor: door: Michigan Smith, St. Louis. Doubles: Ray Central — Outdoor: Western Mich-Bluth and Dick Weber. St. Louts.; i(an. Indoor: Kansas. Team: St. Louis Fatotaffs. Worn-|Heptagonal — Outdoor: Yale. lorn: Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia door: Army. Doubles: .Venice Triton and IC4A — Outdoor and Indoor: VU-Stevfe Balogh, Cleveland. Team:' lanova. Tournament Bowl, Oxnard, Calif. NCAA — Kansas. WIBC — Marge McDaniels, Moun- MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) tain View, CalU. Doubles: Jette'100 Meters — Ray Norton, Santa Mooney and Freda Laiber, South Bend, Ind. Team: SpareTbne Games, Cincinnati. All Events: Judy Roberts, Fredonia. N Y. Clan Youth Village. 200 - Norton. 400 — Otia Davis, Emerald A. C 000 — Jim Cerveny, So. California Strident 15® — Jim Grelle, Oregon Emerald A. C 5000 — Bill Dellinger, Oregon Emerald. j Heavyweight - Floyd Patterson, 10,0® - Ai Lawrence Houston. { Rockville Center, N. Y. 110 High Hurdles—HAYES JONES. Light Heavyweight—AreWe Moore,j EASTERN MICHIGAN A* *W’. 8. Former Press All-County basketball stars Larry Hughes of Walled Lake, Harrison Munson of Pontiac, George McDaniel of Holly and Bruce Gentile of Berkley members of the San Diego. Middleweight - Gene Fullmer. West Jordan, Utah. Welterweight — Benny Paret, Cuba. Lightweight — Joe Brown, New (Means. Featherweight — Davey Moon, Springfield, Ohio. Bantamweight — Eder J o f r e, Brazil. Flyweight — Pone Ki n g p e t eh, 2® Low Hurdles - Dick Howard. New Mexico. 4® — Glenn Davis, unattached. 3,0® Steeplechase — Phil Coleman, Chtrago TC. 3,000 Walk — Rudy Haluza, U. S. Air Force, J Pole Vault — Aubrey Dooley, Oklahoma State. Hammer Throw - Harold Cbtv-nolly, So. California Strident, iveiin — Al Cantello, U S. Ma- College Football Atlantic — Duke. Big Eight - Missouri. Big Five — Washington. Big Ten — Iowa and Minnesota tied. Border — New Mexico State. Ivy — Yale. Mm-Atlantic — Rutgers. Missouri Valley — Wichita. Skyline — Utah State and Wyoming tied. Southeast — Mississippi. Southern — VMI. Southwest — Arkansas. Pro F®tbal| Philadelphia Eagles (Eastern DiViskm) detested Green Bay '(Western Division) 17-13. AI Osrier, New York John Thomas. Bos- higjhly Tom wins County Open singles tennis championship outstanding Oakland US Open — Arnold Palmer, Ligon-ier, Pa. Women; Betsy Raids, Spartanburg, S. C. US Amateur — Deane Betnan, ver Spring, Md. Women; JoAnne Gunderson, Kirkland, Wash. British Open - Kel Nagle, Australia. PGA — Jay Hebert, Lafayette, La. Women: Mickey Wright, San Diego. Masters — Palmer. Titiehoktera — Fly Crocker, Montevideo, Uruguay. Canadian Open — Alt Wall. Hones-dale, Pa. International — Flory Van Donck, Belgium. Canada Cup: Palmer and Sam Snead, United State*. Discus A.C. High Jump ton A. A. Shot Put — Party O'Brien, So. California Striders. Hop, Step and Jump - Ira Davis, Philadelphia Pioneers, Broad Jump — Hank Vkssr, Santa Decathlon — Rafer Johnson, bo. California Striders, All Around Charles Stevenson, VYAC. 449Yfnd Relay/- Cleveland Striders. One Mile Relay - East York T. C 2tt Mile Relay-NYAC MEN’S INDOOR (AAU) « Yard* — Paul Winder, Morgan State. ® Hurdles — HAYES JONES, EASTERN MICHIGAN. 6® — Tbm Murphy, NYAG. 1.0® — Cary Wetoiger, Duke. One Mile — Coleman. Throe Miles — Lawrence. * Mite Walk — Frank Sepos, Santa Clare UV. Pole Vault — Don Bragg, Shana-A. C. High Jump — Thomas, Boston u. Broad Jump — Irvin Rdberaon U.S. Army. Shot Put — O’Brien. 35-Pound Wright — Connolly. Mito Rriay _ VffianewT^ Two Mile Relay — NYAC RETAINED TITLE. Vikings | Ink Costello CTICINNATY (Aft—Ron Coital-to.-21-yearold passing quarterback 0Uo',ti*1*4 Friday with the Minneapolis Vfcings of th» National Football League, his wife, Navy, reported. Coach Hag Two )Good Signal Callers Ready Washington Has QB Problem " E M 1 ' .^P^T " ^ .'V THB PONTIAC PJUESfl, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1060 ; ^ / '-"T T^flgp|^ Fed' Up With PCH Quintet, 73-48 in Rout of PNH Central Jumping Jack Sets Rebounding Mark at Northern Gym ;K’; ,<. By BILL OORNWElX Backboard control, the Pontiac Oantral weapon (eared moat by Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall, was everything he anticipated — and than pome — in Friday night's crosstown basketball game at PNH, With a brilliant reenrd-breaking performance by Qaarge Fed Oilefa mrtjamped, outshet and owl manned North r § runaway 7Z-4S i aa overflew aa- Fed covered both boards like "a blanket and personally picked oil 31 rebounds to set a new one-game rebounding record lor the West Huron Street high school. The old record of 34 was set by Harriaon Munson at Flint's WUdan-ger Field house on Feb. 30. 1080, when the Chiefs dinched the Saginaw Valley Conference title with a 30-42 victory over Flint Northern. Fed. whose control of the beards makes him tremendously valuable even If be never scores a single point, else captured individual scoring honors yesterday by netting 22 points on 10 Held goals and a pair of foul shots. ■g Bradrii Pritchett, who did meat of bio reboundtag In the fad half, and junior center Pan! Brown Joined Fed on the back boards to ghra the Chiefs cam plete charge of the game In that LOS ANGELES (API-The Certain role of 1959 All-America Schloredt of Washington 'raised a tall question mark today over the Huskies' Rose Bowl struggle with Minnesota. Unless Coach Jim Owens switches at the last minute, the quarterback In Washington's 44-8 FAMILIAR BOUT—ThU was a familiar scene in Friday night's Pontiac Ontral-Pontlac Northern basketball game at PNH. Central's leaping George Fed is shown grabbing one of his 38 rebounds, .a new single-game record at PCH, as Northern's Marty Eyereit (12) Jumps in vain. Other players pictured bre Ed Waafk of PNH (Ml, Paul Brown of PCH (S3). Brace Norton of PNH (24), and Boh Smith of PCH (on Fad's right). Fed also stored 22 points as the Chiefs won handily, 73-48. He is a hard-socking runner on | rollout plays, a good passer with a habit of delivering in the tight spots and one of the better college kickers. conquest of Wisconsin last New Year's Day will be on tha bench Monday when the Huskies start against the national champions. But Schloredt, inactive fence be broke his collarbone against UCLA two months ago, is certain to be in action soon thereafter. “He's still rusty,” said .Owens. "He's healed but ha hasn't hit the conditioning and timing he had in mid-season. He’ll play at least half the time, though, and we hope he can make tton." But the question Is whether the one-eyed star, playing for the first mid-October, can with his old assurance against one of the toughest defenses lit the land. Minnesota remaied a Mi-point favorite 41 hours before’ha first Rose Bowl appearance in history. Sunny skies, with temperatufejs in the 70s, are forecast for Monday. Both teams scheduled final one-hour drills today. Washington made a last-minute shift in its starting lineup, promoting 6-foot-6, 240-pound end John Meyers to the find team in place J of Jim Skaggs. 'Meyers is considered a better pass receiver. -Minnesota will be in its best physical shape of the year, but the Huskies will be without No. 2 full-, b|ck Joe Jones, who underwent an appendectomy last week. Johansson Calls Moore'Nuts* for Cringe Claim Rusty or not, westerners who watched Sebforcdt .transform Washington into a team of dash and daring last year are sure the 197-pound 6-footer will be to. the thick of it. Washington and Minnesota coaching staffs agree that the ■tarter. Bob Hivner, is a quarterback of high ability. He demonstrated it by leading the Huskies jgh one tight scrape after another In tha late aeaaon. Yet. everything being equal, and assuming Schloredt is in dose to top form, this is a man with greater game-breaking Potential. STOCKHOLM (AP) - Ingemar ohansson, former heavyweight world champion, laughed Friday at Archie Moore's efforts to pic-1 tore him as a cringing boxer. "Let him talk,” said Johansson, Predict Damp Weather lor Sugar Bowl Game 'he needs all the publicity he c NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Soonerlrunners in halfbacks Bob Wayt > later, the weatherman ahvaysland Max Webb and fullback Ro-The Swede who la nreoarinx!‘•'P* into the bowl picture and forland Jackson, tor a tSTtitk?'wSTTSS ^ U ** or 2 Patterson on March 13, listened to if*™* between __________________ a Swedish translation of a Loa ™*. be says it might be wet----------------------------------------- Angeles Examiner interview off . * * ‘looro. But dam underfooting shouldn't Sweating heavily after a 10- bother either Mississippi, runner- I wind workout Johansson said in Up to Minnesota for the national the crowded dressing room of aftitle, or the Owls, who tied for J tiny cellar gym In downtown) second place in the Southwest Stockholm: j Conference. "The guy Is nuts'. J don’t need . boost my self-confidence by vc talking. Maybe I would, it I had Rice. Pistons Record Another Victory as many The shorter Huskies made a fight of it for nearly three quarters, hut the Chiefs wete taking an average of three ahota to every one for PNH and this was far too great a handicap lor the Northsid- Title Game Mud Bowl' It was the first 61 season for the three wins. The tmimpa was Hal's 3rd in five games Northern, which has yet to PCH tn four tries. Jumped off to a quick 3d lead and dung to a 74 edge after four minutes of play. The Mere was It It wfeh two wit—tea to ge la the let period, bet a fete toes by Fed and vne-rroplvo buckets by Brow a. Denote Dtebn aad Fed gnve PCB a i* it margin catering the tad alamo and tbe Huskies never prape lane Stadium and via NBC televifeo pretty dose game. Wet conditions cot the passing of Rebel Jake Gibbs, an All-Arm one of the most versi formers in college footbi Gibbs also is backed good running backs in I HOUSTON, Tex. (AP*—The Loot kickoffs during the season, but he; goals- and 46 extra points for the j Bobby Creeping and Gee Angeles Chargers, losers in the averaged 33J yards on each one. Chargers this season. George and tultack Jim Ander first American Football League Kicking, in tact, could bo the j Blanda of Houston kicked 15 field Lame played in Houston, worked tag factor in the game. goals arid 42 extra points. Aga- a taut today With hopes of closing Agajanian, called out of retire- j janian scored 85 points by kicking, h | the season with an upset victory | ment by Gillman. locked 13 field} Blanda 87. - f " hgreT ----^ ' 1 ‘ 1 ‘---------------- Rice will hav since a wet bi hamper Owl ... Coot. But acain. Centrals halftime advantage was 33-24 and the count stood 5038 at the end of the 3rd eeefeon. The doeefe the Huskies could come to PCH after the first eight minutes was 21-1S In the 2nd quarter. 3330 in tha 3rd and 53-42 in the finale. The Chargers and Houston Oil-j jers meet in the AFL’k first cham-| jpionship game Sunday before an {expected 25.000 and » national | television audience — ABC. 3:30 Ipjn.. EST. j Houston is a 6’»-point favorite. {The Chargers lost to Houston 38-3 jin the Oilers' first league home game in September, and won 24-21. on a muddy field in Loa Angeles later. The game is certain to be j a muddy, tom field after long rains and the Prairie View Bow) at Jeppensen Stadium to- AWAY — Pontiac Central's Clarence Douglas (21) lets on* go over the outstretched arm of Pontiac Northern's Dave basketball battle at the PNH Each team had three players In double figures in the scoring column. Fed's 22-point effort was supported by Clarence Douglas, who baBpd IT. and Brown with 10. Mike Fedynik and Bruce Norton each tallied 11 points tor PNH and Shields (44) in last night’s teammate Jim d|M*trant added 10. gymnasium. Dave Shields and Steve Thomp-». son. Northern's leading rebound- j ers, both fouled out In the 3rd • period In a tattle attempt to Jump with Fed and Company. Shield* hurt his ankle In the 1st period and that aided Northern;'* general! . ___ ineffectiveness on the boards. :AAU — Outdoor: Indianapolis 810 — Dennis Rouitaavelle, Los / j A. C. Indoor: Southern Califor- grips A C > of the game wae j nla Women — Outdoor- and In- 800 Relay — Indianapolis A. C. doer: Santa CtanijK' C' ■■■■8" I (I960 Swim Champs with The Chargers, record, are the Division 10-4. too crown. Sid Gillman, the Loo loch, brings the team in the AFL into the game. The Chargeia weren't- tops to any of the league's, six team statistical categories, but they never were worse than fourth in any department. Foul trouble contributed to Syracuse's woes. Dave Gambee foul out near the end of the third quarter and Doiph Schayes followed him with nearly five minutes left Northem’i steady aeortng pace. every qaattor. PCH coach Art Van Ryxin and Hall both emptied their benches and let all of their players ace action before the contest was over as the Chiefs ran away from the Huskies fa the final eight minute*. Central's victory handed the Chiefs another 50 points In their quest of The Podtiac’ Press All-Sports Trophy. The Chiefs won the traveling award last year and now hold a 300-50 bulge in their bid to retain it. Another 50 points will -be at stake in the Feb. 7 rematch at PCH. Central's Junior varsity quintet broiRht PCH a clean sweep last right by throbbing the Northern reserves, 63-32. MEN'S INDOOR (AAU) j lumbus, Ohio. ' s 100 Yards —Jeff Farrell, New Ha- Platform Dive - Los Angeles was third in total offense, fourth in rushing, second _ .... - jin passing defense, third in rush- Three Meter Diva—-Sam Hall, Co-1 trig defense and fourth tn total de- ven & C. 220 - Farrell. 10 —Alan Somers, Bloomington, loft. 1500 — Georgs Breen, Indianapolis: 500 — Chris von Salta. 100 Backstroke- Charles Blttick.jlOO Backstroke — Lynn Burke, Southern California. Santa Clara S. C. 230—Bitlick. 1200 Backstroke — Lynn Burke. 100 Breastroke — Dick Nelson, Ann too Breaststroke — Susan Rogers, Arbor. Mich. Greenwood Memorial S. C. ■JO—-Bill Mplliken, (Mon). Ohio. 250 — Susan Rogers. 100 Butterfly — Michael Troy, 100 Butterfly — Nahcy Ramey, Bloomington, Ind. Washington A. C. 230— Troy. Medley-Mm McGill, New Haven S. C. 0 Medley— George Harrison, Stanford. 400 Medley Relay — Southern California. Elsewhere, Royal Oak Kimball(400 Relay— Southern California. bowed to Mehdndale 56-43 hi the finals of the Redford Union Christmas tourney. Redford whipped Walled Lake 4437 for 3rd place despite 13 for John Maragoe of the Vikings. Farmington nipped Southfield 59-58 in a consolation on Thu Thomas’ free throw after the final whistle. Bob Salay of the. winners and Blue joy Ted Malen each hit 16 points. Millington dumped Imlay City in the Caro tourney title tilt, Imlay took it rotaprint edg the fine! period. Ned Lockwood paced the Cuds with 14, Rog Lom-erson hooped H tn defeat. South Lyon, with Jack Wren’s 50 prints an individual school record, also set a new team htgh in walloping Pinckney. 103-74, for the Lions' only win in three tries at tha Chet-1 sea invitational. Gary Tobian, Loq Angeles A. C. WOMEN’S INDOOR (AAU) 100 Yards — Chris von Saltza, Santa Clara S. C. Chris von Saltza. 200 Butterfly fense. Loa Angeles hopes depend largely an quarterback Jack Kemp, the AFL's top passer, the running of Paul Lowe, Ben Agajanlan's kick-and the defensive work of Ron Botchan, Emil Karas, Ronnie Loudd, Dick Harris and Jim Bean. But Atajanian may be the Chargers* best defensive weapon against Houston. If Agajanian sails his kickoffs out of the end zone, he can single —handedly stop the threat of the league's top kickoff return special- Orange Bowl Rivals End Drills One Meter Dive —Sam Hall, Q»> lumbus, Ohio. Throe Meter Dive— Jozsef Ger-iach, Ann Arbor, Mich. MEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Meters— Farrell. 300- Farrell. — Somers, 1500—Breen. 100 Backstroke—Tqm Stock, In- 100 Breaststroke — Chat Jasttem-skl, Indianapolis A. C. 300—Peter Fogarasy, North Quo-Una State Freshmen. » Butterfly — Lance Larson, Loa Angeles A. C. 200 — Troy. 200 Medley-Ted Stickles, San Mateo Mjarllns. 400 Mcdfoy Relay A. C. Becky CbUins, j ist. Kim Hell of Houston who has Riviera Club. a 3L0 average on 19 kickoff “' Medley — Sylvia Ruuska. DALLAS (AP)—Coaches Frank! Broyles also had some glowing - the bowl and confine theqtselves delphia. The two results gave the Broyles of Arkansas and Bill {words for Tec Moorman, the fine to limbering up exercises. [Celtics a game lead over the War- Murrey of Duke today told each (Duke wingman whom the Arkan- Navy’s twin threats of Hal Berkeley, Calif. 400 Medley Relay — Santa Clara S. C. 400 Relay — Multnomah AG One Mater Diva — Patsy Willard Phoenix, Arts. Three Metre Diva — Irene MacDonald,-Los Angeles A. C. WOMEN’S OUTDOOR (AAU) 100 Meters — Chris von Saltza. — Chris von Saltza. 400 — Chris von Saltza. 1500 — Carolyn House, Loa Angeles A. C. 10 Backstroke — Lynn Burke. R — Lynn Burke. 100 Breaststroke — Am Warner,j Sente ClittA & C, 200 — Am Warner. • 100 Butterfly — Becky Collins. 200 —.Becky Collins. 400 Medley — Donna de> Verona, Berkeley YMCA. 400 Relay — Santa Clara g. C. Three'Meter Dive — Patsy Willard, Dick Smith Gym, Ten Meter Diva — Mrs. Juno Stover Irwin, Loa Angeles A. C. turns. Billy Cannon, another top-flight Houston back, returned only eight Kramer, Italian Net Ace in Disagreement other how good the other's foot-jsas coach termed 'A truly great Spooner’s passing and JoeBeUino's ball team Whs while preparing to pass-receiver." But h? also ad-; running and pass receiving coo-beat its ears oft in the Cotton mitted hat his own Jimmy Collier Ufoue to concern coach Danhy De-Bowl Monday. was quite a pass-catcher. [vine of Missouri. SYDNEY (AP)—Jank Kramer, . ro tennis magnate, said Friday night he had signed Nicola Pie-trangeli, half of Italy's surprising Davis Cup team, to a contract la August and had paM him Hf.SOO. Pietrangeli, standing a few feet away, said he had ‘‘signed i agreement not a contract and >nt Ifeck the check." ^ Kramer geld, "Since the signing I have ghsHi file matter much thought and will not mqke a derision until I return to Rome next year. 1 don't are any < between an agreement and a contract." H« added that PMtraagdi had returned the check. BKOOR8 John Clancy (22) makes a short gain before being brought down by Temesae* Tech end Tom Heckler In fire 1st quarter of Friday night's Tangerine Bowl football game at Orlando, Fla. Other Tech players are center Lowell Smith (53) ] and tackle Ray Thomas. Citadel won, 274. Crying towels Needed at Colton Bowl Murray said Arkansas was thej quickest team he had seen this season and that it “comes near going at everything 106 per cent." "Arkansas has good, solid running, good passing and an effect live kicking game while it is great on defense and writ-trained," said Murray. ‘ Broyles said he figured Duke _ __ . ,____. _ \ . would have 'an advantage If it's . The Mussourians have been much a muddy field becaiae of the Blue ^ '»* Devils’ suDerior weight season than in 1958. when the op- MtiJray Sdhla ton would be £•*“» ^ «nt 01 Broyles said Duke had a powerful running game and excellent passing and that he thought tt, too, gave 100 per cent even In tt defeats, 'Hie (vault of the game jiingee, I believe, on what we Can do against their running bee they have an ’ excellent pat _ game that makes their running go,’’ he declared. "We can’t hope to atop both but we'll concentrate on stopping titc -running as it is the moat dangerous to bur chance*." , ' going at it 100 per cent effort to atone for losses in its last two games. ‘People who don’t l-espect s good beating (274 to UCLA) aren't worth much," said tha philosophical coach. 'I don't have to' remind my boys of that" its tosses. Credit for tha improve-is shared by defensive back-field coach Clay Cooper and safety man Charley .(Skip) Snyder. In other games, the St. Louis Hawks, Western Division pacesetters, beat the Los Angeles Laker»> 107-99 in the second game of a doubleheader which saw Detroit turn back Syracuse 123-112 in the opener The doublebill Was played St St. Louis. - The Celtics ran away froui/the Knlcks hi the last eight minutes with Tommy Heinsohn climaxing a 30-print performance with a 48-foot book shot at the final buzzer, Willie Naulls led the Knicks with 28 prints, Robertson, 'held to nine points in the first half, broke loose for 129 in the final two quarters to res ijB"?•*r*j**m~« Ooaahs t H » 8hM WASHINGTON (ll-The United State* got gome indirect with ita gold problem Friday a* Britian uaed doilara to buy fIM million worth of pound* sterling from the International Monetary TNML Had Britain not transferred the doilara to the IMF, it presumably would have wed them to buy more American fold. Foreign govei tral bank* have parrhaeed |1J lUUao of geld from thle eenatry a taao, redwetog the VM. oapply to SIVA f“ The Britiah transaction announced by the IMF brought ita contribution to the fund's leoouaoea to. The IMF normally requires couatrlea to make 8 per coat of their contribution in gold and doilara mid the balance fat their local dee. Until now Brltlan's contribution of gold and dollar* waa below 33 per cent. By uaing doilara to buy back pounda contributed to the fund earlier Britain brought ‘ ' Hi i to 35 U5. Auto Businessmen Slowing Up on Tiny Carspn uie/ob AT rhoMss MICKEY n DAO AGAIN — Mickey. Rooney, hiding behind hospital sterile clothes, is introduced to his new daughter, Kerry Yule Rooaty, at a Santa Monica, Calif., hoapttal Friday. The girl, their second, waeborn to the 40-year-old actor and Mrs. Barbara Rooney, 23, Thursday night Rooney has three sons by By JACK VANDENBEBG UPl Automotive Editor DETROIT (UPD—The market tor small imported earn la shrinking to a point wham m lean manufacturers art reconsidering plans to introduce smaller compact cars to compete in the Ml " I ‘ ★ ★, . ★ A year ago more than 66 makes of foreign can wen being offered on the American market This ber has shrunk to lew than 60 at the present time and many foreign companies that have “temporarily suspended” shipments to the United States are not expected to resume Shipments unless the ket takes an unexpected upward turn. Imported can no longer offered LANSING v CANNIBALS” ^ «*L- I FREE! FREE!I WE WILL GREET THE COMING NEW VEAR AT MIDNIGHT DANA ANDREWS RHONDA FLEMING ## ## ## #1# ## wo “THE CROWDED SKY” STARTING TMKHT! Oakland County Premiere Showing I DEW YEAR’S EVE PERFOftMAHCES... ot 4-8-10 and MIDNIGHT! AT REGULAR PRICKS MAX! UP A CfllBItATION PARTY . . . ENTUTAINMINT POR THE EARLY TO BIG MIDNIGHT PUNSTERS! FEATURES TOMORROW —AT— 1:10 1:14 5:15 TOO 9:20 Elizabeth Taylor plays '•'Glor ia'* in John O'Hara's outspoken story . . . out-sizzling her performance in "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" . . CINEMASCOPE and METRO COLOR METRO^OIQWYN-MAYER M 1SH! 11H® JOHN O’HARA’S DINA MERRILL-Mildred duwock* betty nao JEFFREY LYNN- KAY MEDFORD-SUSAN OUMBR — Added Entertainment — “RABBITS FEAT9 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1960 W8U, IT WON'T i aia |nn ) HENK/-BLTT DON'T fiO SCARIN' THE LIVIN' DAYLIGHTS OUT s O'THfiWMfca DO NO HARM T'WWTTJU-MORNIN'WILL IT, MARTHA? NEW YORK (UPI)-A veteran fire fighter Mid Friday that city firemen who were called to battle the $75 million blase on the Carrie* Constellation lacked knowledge about ships-and Navy procedure. Bernard 1, LaBy, former city fin battalion chief and Navy flw> fighter la World War U, tentitled before a Navy board of feud Bubbles Over Appointment of Bundy BOSTON (UPt) — A long-aim-merfag feud Bared up today be-tweeu President-Elect John F. Ken-aady oad Mssurhuoetts Cov Foster Furrolo who attacked Kenne-d9*a selection of ,a Harvard dean lor a tap security post even before which SO workmen it (he Brooklyn Navy Yard were killed. Lally said the dty firemen, although charged tor more than 100 years With the responsibility of fighting shipboard (fares here, did not know the ' construction oI a ship, 'Navy nomenclature or other needed specialized data. Pfarcolo, a Democrat like Kennedy, blasted the scheduled appointment of McGeorge Bundy, a Republican, as special assistant for national security affairs in a surprise statement issued Friday night. Then the governor, who is going out of office next week, “left town** while attempts were made to reach him. Furcoio’s statement was sharp and brief. “B la completely incredible Horton of Wagon Train to Wed This Afternoon LAS VKGAS, Nev. (AP)—Actor Bob Horton, Star of NBC's television aeries “Wagon Train," and singer Marilynn Bradley marry at 4:30 p. m. today at a hotel (the Sands). It will be the third marriage! for Hoirton, 35. and the second! for Miss Bradley, 24, of Boston. | DONNA WAS a DOG—Hurricane DotmaTsald by the U& Weather Bureau to be the most destructive hurricane it ever recorded, appeared on radar as a Scotty dog as she snarled over Hartford, Conn. White portions on radar are rain. Picture was taken from the iwdarscope of Raytheon do. at Wayland. Mass. DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy aid Strkbul Patrol Mexican City With Machine Guns Pacific Ocean halibut, one of a Christianity was Introduced to numerous group of flatfish, may|Iceland in 981, and was legally! weigh as much as 70 pounds. adopted about 30 years later. -Kennedy declined comment on the statement by Furcate, whose political ambitions In Massachusetts have been jolted several times by Kennedy. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Clair Zfcgle, D-Calif., says federal aviation administrator Hwood R. Qarssdi made **» self serving 330 Americans visiting Cuba as guests of the government on a tour organized by the "Fair Play for Cuba Committee" volunteered to donate blood today for the 16 victims of a department store bombing earlier this week. CAPTAIN EASY *! think I’U sit In back, Ralph—I feel like driving. Set Examination of Pontiac Woman in Fatal Shooting A Pontiac woman accused of first-degree murder in a fatal shooting at a Christmas "t|¥ party In her home demanded examination yesterday at her arrign-ment in Municipal Court, ft: ' ft ft I Examination of Mary S. Kennedy, 61, 443 Harvey St., was set nr Jan. 4 by Mnnknpal Judge Or cil McCallum. He put bond* at $10,000. . Miss Kennedy admitted shooting Oocar E. McCloud, 5». of Iff W. South Blvd., to the neck With a 25-caliber automatic pistol, police said. He died at Pontiac General Hospital Dec. ?7. BOARDING HOUSE X GOTTA R6GER OUT MOW COME H&^ AlNTTYlNr tKROOSB ABOUND HIS * NECK AFTER X STUCK Hl\\ 425 0N1HtfT CL^fCf AM* SOMETHIN' J TELLS OL' SAKE THIS SHOW IS 4 , GONNA SPILLTH' ANSWERS LIKE- 1 L A TALKIN' CRYSTAL BALL / THAT AMOS AlNT 60NNA Bull any wool oyer my EYES/HE'S BEEN SYE-J SALLlN ATV SHOW AT < HOME LIKE WAS v*5 GLUED TO THS TUB&'AnH ; EMERY liMET COME-BK NANCY AROUNDIA& MAMBS 1 SURET. vON'T SEfc ^ ANYTHING BUT A 8ALD- *, , ^ «JmArs-v_SHOW-*^*fSOLD IN < njOUR ATTlGy‘.'rJ HE'S MAKING A big DEAL OUT OF IT SO HE CAN RAD OUR BILL . WHO EVER v1 HEARD OF A SAP TRANSFUSION? J THAT MAN YOU HIRED TO FIX OUR TREE p-, ISA PHONY jJff She told officers McCloud threatened to shoot other persons in ho-home just before she shot him. When police arrived they found a 45-caliber automatic under McCloud's body. WHATSTH»f A BLONDE HA 1C ON TOUR ewEATEB/ MSUO Dean to Talk on Education Steps WT TITLE* GOT 3AK&'£ ATTENTION* Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of faculty at Michigan State University Oakland, will diacuss the steps taken to meet the education crisis since Russia launched Its first Sputnik, in an address Jan. 11 before the Wisconsin State Forum in Eau Claire. His address will be titled "What We Have Launched Since Sputnik.” OOLLY, I’M I X JUST NSVSft WOULD MAVi) MAM (T DOWNSTAIRS THIS I mobnin'h. —N J STIFF ALL ! ovuR/y" 680 Left Foot Shoes Stolen From Wagon IT. LOUIS (AP)-A* St. Louis wholesale shoe firm official reported to police Friday that a doz- from his station wagon. But, said Isndore Perlstein, they'll be worth something less than that to 'fife thieves. AH were for the left foot DONALD DUCK Twin Boys Weight Total of 18 Pounds, 6 Ounces CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)--Mrs. Brum Macke tom given birth to her second set of twin boys in 33 months. But dud’s not the story. HOWMAN/TIMMCOZ ssAsatssss.^ r— • IMi H, «U. TA 1 ~“m0~ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, December si, im SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, contentment. He is symbolic oI all the happy home' owners represented on this page. Joseph Hubbard, a retired farmer, lives In a brand new home on Allen Hoad hi Oarkston, right across from the century-old farmhouse in which he spent over 40 years. We introduced the Hubbards to you on Dec. X un from the living room. Underneath on the ground level' is a recreation room. This open planning makes the living room loolf larger. The Brown home was featured on Aug. 30. BALCONY C'IDROOMft — Ore way of getting ir.ort sottc? in anal! houses is to stagger the levels, in tits Ernest Brawn home on Phillips Drive in Pontiac the bedrooms are half a flight 1%e Jacksons like Early American furniture. This mirror with the federal eagle perched on top is typical of the period. It was June 3 when this picture came out originally. ' RENOVATED — An old remodeled farmhouse up in Romeo has this interesting bathroom. The Roger Toothackers have succeeded in combinin': modem materials with old-time charm. Plants till the o.d bowl and pitcher which sets on modem formica, 'll} lamps, cnysua! for a bathroom, fit well with the decorations. TV Toothackers did their own remodeling and were presented to Press readers on Oct. 13. Your Neighbor's House As Seen Through 1960 house for the first time. In size also the houses vary; there are three above-average size homes and two small cues. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Once attain we have had the hm of going through the year's Home Sections and picking out some ot the most interesting pictures to show you. After we 'had made a final decision on As usual, we welcome your suggestions on other homes to feature. Sometimes it takes us a little time to get around tit using the ones you call us about: but we want you, to continue calling'. MANY LEVELS — The sprawling home at the Charles Hannans in Phrmington has many levels. This picture, taken from the balcony bedroom. : hows the dining room and part ot tV living roam. Hannan,' an architect, started We had made no conscious effort to pick them this way. Thn> of the homes started from old buildings—the Roger Toothackers remodeled a farmhouse: while tV Charles Hannans incorporated an old bam in their multi-level home. The not are all new. Owners range front the typical young family to our senior citizen who’s enjoying a modem CANTILEVERED — The Ward Veen home out at Lake Sherwood is* built out over sloping ground. Tup window walls on each level tiring the beauty ot thf lake Into the house. A wide porch on tV upper level extends from the dining room oh the left to the bedroom on the right. Below ia a ceinent patio. On Aug. 37 the Veen home was "Your Neighbor's House." BEAUTY AND UTILITY — the Louis Snyder home oo Lower Long Lake has a kitchen that combines beauty with efficiency. The Formica covered countin' in the center of the room is movable bn four large rubber wheels! It serves as' a breakfast bar as well hoifc, mR Time are two ovenft and a separate barbecue oven Dr. and Mrs. £. H. Campbell have daughters’ bedroom with the Early ot the house, lbs. Campbell made' “Cultured Living* Cm Be Tow* la ■•oati/ul University Hills Hear M.S.U.O. Campat Avon MM of Creeks B4 experts In the new I-B-R. Hydronlc Research House at the University />( Illinois. ' ' This is a typical tri-level house constructed especially lor the study, of the performance of; hydrooic heating and cooking systems, the], house, opened in 1969, replaces the ; two-story I-B-R Research Home, which has been used for research IJ in a similar manner since 1940. |< Studies so far have shown that,; the tri-level house design in itself, presents some problems not en-; countered in the conventional one- < and two-story house construction,; says the Plumblng-Heatlng-Coollng j Information Bureau. ! EIGHTEEN mm 1 isim. ■; ' :;^7 y--/; ^ THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/ DECEMBER *1, 1960 24-HOUR SERVICE 6m aad Ml Faraaces CAS HIAT1NC LUX-AIRS — MULUR SUMtIMI — EXCILL MOERY’S FE 2-4*70 Give Home anti Family Fire Safety Check-up* | Can your house pass a tire-safety test? How about you and members of your family—are you prepared to cope with £t)jb deadly periir asm .A. Fresh Fancy Quality aad Grade AA art taps la quality. Next comes U.S.D.A. Grade A, Grade B aad tbea Grade C. Many egg carton* am marked Grade A. aad this to mm Heating Tests at Illinois U Charm of Country1 Can Come to City Rooms By KAY SHERWOOD Any pitch that promises to,show you how to have a beautiful room at practically no coat is a surefire lure for snaring your atten- Our Ancestors Painted Walls' BrightColor The popularity of Early Amerfe in style furnishings aqd decoration continues to skyrocket. While yellow aqd tomato red wall colon come to mind as being associated with this period decor, the clear green* and blues are also appropriate for this type and color of Hie popularity of Early American is not limited to one geographical urea. A Florida home decorated with this period ftnmiahhiga com- aet carpeting and the accent hoe is strong yellow-gold. The blue family of hues is particularly fluttering to maple furniture, as the lady of this house knows very SPECIAL NOTICE FREE SAFETY INSPECTION on All Typ«i of Hooting Equipment RE SAFE, Hava Impaction today, no obligation. 24 hour service on oil makos of furnaces. Offer good month of January. Call FE 4-3811. V A mJWZ 1 HEATING and J AiHIA/A AIR CONDITIONING 177 Ediion Street FE 4-3811 Cherry is another type wood frequently found with Early American style furniture and. while blue is also flattering to this wood hue, in the midwest provided rich olive-green painted walls as a background for her lovely cherry furniture. Her choice of a secondary color was turquoise, and many white accessories were used. WHOLESALE TO ALL!! Our Carload Buying Power Enables Ua to Boy for Laaa. The Savings Are Pcreeed on to You. No Dowd Payment — First Payment Tab. Both Gas and Oil I—"OH-—1 16M66 ITU *252 Capper and brass are portent trachea la any Early tor at these relic* af the ptafrri ef this country displays hie pea-' sessloaa proudly against sandy NO MONEY DOWN MOB-SON Is Gucnwatssd by flood Heusskssping IT Yam Old Than* Faawu* Brandos Gsnsrol Electric — Catswww—Arawttssi —Moc-gua —Mnnngrnw 800DWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING Mil WEST HURON St*._ ____n ***** ore ef him aad orange la charming livable ream. \Vhite woodwork is particularly appropriate with period decor and one lovely living room In a southwest city has white enamelled tie, nuwuung and trim. The beauty of the details of the room la en-ed as the white contrasts with the rich turquoise of the walls. IT’S AN ILLUSION — A cottage window scene on wallpaper mural brings life to this windowless dining room, gives it a country village air. jGet Free Booklet ion Improvements 1 Nty wrasf l^rae ll&l Id ONLY 10 MOUSE Practical Homo 1 rx mix v [Wrt Builders ox uni One of the objectives of the. Studies being made at the Uni: varsity of Illinois is to determine the extent of this transfer of the heating and cooling load from one level to another, and to find out what can be done to correct it. It was found that in winter the heat distributors on the second level and on the first level had to carry more than their normal share of the total load. The opposite happened la the summer when the cool air moved (rent the third level down to the lint. Oddly enough, |t did not I can be hooked by model room settings on tills theme even though I know in my heart that to duplicate tills charming room or that homey kitchen would fake the support at a generous banker, a topnotch stylist and ancestors with impeccable taste in choosing furnishings. Have you noticed how often the choicest piece in a setting is a fascinating antique that just happened to come to light in an attic was picked up for a song in a quaint backwoods store? Every new and then I meet a homemaker who Is shaping a bona tide setting with skill sad grace againat familiar handicaps of little money aad time- She restores my faith that such miracles are possible. A case in point is the city apartment of a young business woman-homemaker. Her tastes lean to the cheerful country cottage atmosphere and simple ‘‘antique’’ furniture of early New England colonial styling. An old apartment with a dismal outlook In the heart of the city is scarcely the right background for tastes like these. But this the challenge. apartment; simulated wood in the c]uded in the colorful booklet, living room, patchwork quilt in the ^ available tree by writliw bedroom, crisp country check in U* Home Sendee Bureau. Suite the bathroom and a documentary m m W. Washington St, CMco-pattern with matching curtains lnj^ 2 jjj Included are photo* showing modeled bedrooms, recreation the kitchen. Labor Is a variable coat. In this j case, our heroine ahd her friends---------------------- . . assembled and finished the fur-;are“- workshops and niture. Hanging the paper had to be turned over to a professional because the walls were to bad repair and needed preliminary preparation. Slowly she la investing It with the charm at a colonial cottage aa Men of how she’s doing It at To lighten up the dining room, garden scenic wallpaper Is used which simulates cottage windows complete with flowers, plants and hanging bird cages, litis scenic has a three-dimensional effect. The illusion is heightened by the addi- No wall decorations or pictures Dozens of Ideas for home improvements appear In photos, sketches and narrative Masonite Home Improvement way down. Engineers found that with hy-dronlc hasting and cooling it is a relatively simple matter to design the system so aa to balance the distribution of heating and cooling through zoning so that occupants at all levels will be equally comfortable. were needed because of the Guide, tamed by Masonite Cor-mural. Tableware accessories of ipgnttton; a charter member of the wood, wicker and pottery, aad [Home Improvement Council. ra add to the I * h it Informal com try spirit. Specific ideas for updating var- Wallpaper will help carry the feus rooms and increasing the star-theme through the rest of the [age faciinl— of other rooms; For tome, a free plan is available. A section describes various hard boards and shows how easy it is to work with them. SALES IRON FIREMAN SERVICE 195 WIST MONTCALM FE 4-4681 New Screens Storm Sash Part of Frames __ new, aluminum, horizontal! slide window featuring combination! n tosh ahd screens as an In-j tegral, permanent pari of the, frame, has been announced by the Truacon Division of Republic Steel i Burn Out Wood Stump With Charcoal Briquets Anyone who haa had to cut down a tree on bis property has faced this problem: how to get rid of the stump? Here is a solution that is froth easy and economical — burn it away. This can be done with the aid of wood .charcoal! briquets, a staple that is now readily. at hand in almost every household as a result of the recent trend j &> outdoor and indoor barbecues. The charcoal method of removing free stumps is particularly helpful where stump* are doae to a built-up walkway or curbing, flower bed or driveway, or anywhere elae where digging out the roots would be difficult. Small stomps (20 inches to diameter, or less) can best be removed by using an old 55-gallon oil drum with both ends removed. On larger stomps, a piece of light-gauge sheet metal can serve the purpose, using two small can then be added as needed (about once a day) until; the stump is consumed. Hie length of time to burn stumps depends on their size and on whether the stump Is old or freshly cut. The windows range to types and: size* from narrow unite where; privacy, as well at ventilation, is desired, to 9’xfi* and 4'x9* picture windows for wide-open viewing. t Designated Series 794, the win-i dow comes in four different types: j single slide, picture slide, center [vent picture slide, and “See-] Breeze" slide-ventilating picture 1 The picture slide haa a fixed center glass flanked by two side [vents. The center vent features a sliding center glass, with fixed [glass on either side. Die ‘‘See-! Breeze" unit has a fixed top glass S sliding window at tile hot-] tom. [Sunlight Colors Best in Home MUa frame sections of all lerisa lit types are of extruded aluminum. Itoy are mitered aad Extending our wishes that you and your family enjoy o. world of luck, health and happiness' O'BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY Ity. Vto trim Is of tee frame, the cempeey states. ■Me naUtaf tin to easily snapped aff for hm to weed bri m A0 windows hove aluminum weatheretripjtag of extruded vinyl, nylon gfidae, ■Ml steel vent slide channels, it sections of extruded alumlpum. Ventilator* and storm sash are easily removed for wash-tog from the inside. tion of a simulated wood paneled ! damps to hoM it in circular shape around the stump to be removed. INEXPENSIVE On the polished wood floor Is a circular Spanish grass mat. Straw, grass. or rush mate are a good solution for floor coverings; they have texture, design and color and are inexpensive. With no time to go antique aged to tondah her dining room with aatheetic Early American A harvest table, four Windsor chairs and a Windsor settee were bought unftoishd and unassembled, then put' together. They were stained and waxed to give a soft mellow finish. She reports that, although reasonably priced, they were not difficult to assemble according to the explicit directions which come with each piece. For. best effect, shape the metal so that there to a space two to four inches wide between it and the ■tump. Before placing the drum sr remove (ho sod Or dirt from 4 to 4 inches around the stump to a depth of S sr 4 inches. Set the drum or sheet metal a|«( bricks, stones sr ether noa-eam-bustlMe material to provide adequate draft. Kindle a fin around the stump and when it to burning well, fill the space between the stump and circling metal with wood charcoal briquets. A cover moat then be placed on top so the charcoal will bum only at the bottom. The intense heat will disintegrate the stump. Additional wood charcoal Fortunately, new long-lasting lao-quers and varnishes make it possible to capture and retain the incomparable sunlight hues in these LETS I TRADE! BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN- POST I LETS TRADE 377 A Telegraph BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 4-0528 ♦ ' ■ 'V* Sunlight colon an. for homes by one of the nation’s top color consultants. The color yellow, says this authority, which to the color of sunlight, ecu up a reaction to the eye which implies good cheer, liveliness and haoplness. j ...-1 ■' 1 t * - * -• - ‘ Depends on Surface In a search for colors which sug-j r gest sunlight, architects today are The question often arises as to utilizing the natural colors and where cement paint should be used! HIADQUARTIRS FOR Amikk w-^tatufard PLUMBING FITTINGS AWntnUQW Designed to ease kitchen tasks. A wipe with a damp 'doth keep* American-Standard non tarniih-ing Chromard fittings sparkling. hues of wood. This undoubtedly accounts for the strong trend to modem design towards the use of light-hued native woods for Interior walls, trim and built-in in contemporary homes, one leading ar- Wooda like west o or Douglas fir, which are ra today for la- land where a heavy duty waterproofing compound should be used. Cement paint to prescribed for) masonry surfaces where there to no resurfacing problem and any voids or spaces are small enough to be corned by a material with the consistency of paint. Heavy duty surfacers are designed for covering Imperfections to porous masonry zuch as unfinished crete, masonry block, rough brisk and stucco. Use these sunlight colors, the expert advises, to rooms where you live. Colors, this man point* out, cuf ifluence the actions of people. Orange to exciting and will induce action and keep people awake. Green to coneervative and restful and good for libraries. All through the color spectrum, varied hues set up different reactions to people. Wood o Poor Conductor Bright-colored asphalt roof shingles make a house look taller. Subdued roof adore, an the other hand, are recommended to make a tall house appear to be lower, Hardwood lumber used to the manufacture of' flqortog to a low conductor of heat. Hardwood floors, therefore, do not vary et different temperatures and they are always a comfort to the feet Highland Estates *134*0 BERT SMOKIER Builder, BBsSsi Phrai OB Milt Lraate* Jtlrssri Is** Mlstss BB-SS sai Pratts. Uk. MS. ‘ ■ .VJ Choeie From 88 Model* BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN As lew as $2340 Hr Metoh Townsend-Swift Homes We eairy ■ wide variety of and shomr fittings — ana you to find just what you Many mods!* and sisra. And th* American SUndaid Nu-Re-Nu feature add* years to the Ufa of Eomet & Brown j 55 Boat Pike St. FE 3-7195 You ire invited to visit. “Waterfront Homes $f Distinction” Designed for modern family living. Jim Zaahike FE 4-937T ‘the Custom fttJMsr" LohIs “Tug” Ik)rat and John F. Walter./ Developers a. l THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8l/lM0 Wff hop# the gayety Of your N«w Yeor's celebration continues for you throughout •verydoy of 1961. V B0ADWAY-SHELL Hardware (SO Auburn Avt. FI 2-6500 Oh" New Y«tr't Iv«. 'til 6 Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3Vz% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established IttO FRII PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4 0561 INCOME PRODUCING - An upstairs apartment In thia 1ft «tory home Is designed to pro-, vide the hometowner with some help in meeting jthe. mortgage. K finances are not a' problem, 'the upstairs space would add two big bedrooms to the two downstairs. Austin Building Co FASHION SIXTY-ONE J3/■. Disslav bom. V a’S r Opes Daily sal \\ 3-tFJL V U 1 Sunday 1 - 7 P.M. IN CHEROKEE HILLS Upper Rental Unit Helps Owners Pay tor House FLOOR PLANS — A main foyer inside the (rant entrance and separate foyers for up and downstaita sections insure,livability under the two-family arrangement. By DAVID L. BOWEN As most home-owners know, the worst thing about owning a house is making the monthly payments. Hiis design takes even that formidable financial (act of life into account. It is arranged to provide the owner with 1.3U comfortable square feet of living area on the first floor. Upstairs, there’s an unusually attractive apartment which should yield in rent a healthy share of the monthly payment mortgage. Of course, if you hare both a big family and a bi| budget, you could buUd the home as a om-funUy house and develop the second floor as an expansion attic. In this case, you would get two extra bedrooms — one of them luxuriously equipped with fireplace and dressing room. »•'. and two extra i privacy sf expansion attic ALTERNATE UPSTAIRS — If an apartment is not wanted, here's alternate adding two family bedrooms. The big suite at right would be ideal for grandparents. created B-45 in the House of the Week series, aiming primarily at the two-family goal. Each floor has Us own private foyer, with an additional common foyer at the main entrance serving as a convenient traffic hub. Location of the stairway to the basement off the common foyer gives both families access to be low-grade storage and utilities. The ircowd-f I • • r apartment has an efficient stepuvtng kitchen nilh close by compact dining ■pace. The living room Is gond-■taed and has In addition to the fireplace a balcony off th* trt-nngidar shaped window wall. B45 is C 2 " in width by 28’ T in depth. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Particularly outstanding in the plan for the first floor is the big. effeeient kitchen, which features two countertop cooking units, built-in oven and lavish counter space. Moot of the meal preparation facilities are concentrated in a step-saving U-shaped arrangement. Snack apace adjoins the kitek Study Flan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed Is SO cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-4S. No stamps accepted. Please do not um sticky tape on coins. NAME ...................... Change Room 'Size' by Means of Color “ROCHESTER MEADOWS’’ An Address You'd be Proud of • 3 Bedroom Homes • Full Basements • All Brick • City Water and Sewers • roved Streets *13,750 fha Available Located at 424 Rawold Drive in Rochester Meadows Taka Rochester Rd. North Throw fh the Village of Rochester turn Right an Roasoo Rd., Tuns Right an Rath dele. Wolrk for Rt- SUMMIT BUILDING CO. Modal Ph. OL 6-9491 Office U 1-7517 [Let's Put Some Sparkle ion Metal Hardware Color is the most valuable tool for creating the illusion of greater space. Repaint a dark colored room whit* and it will seem to expand immediately. The same magic can be achieved by painting! the walls a light version of any of the cool blues, blue-grays, blue-greens and lavender. Such colors will make the walls seem to re-| tegral part of the family group, saving U-shaped arrangement. }U^’r fo^|f* *** ent*r* room * However it s handled, the second Snack space adjoins the Itltch- Woodwork should be painted H» floor in this lft story house adds M, with the dining room jut same color as the walla to fur-1 sq. ft. of living space to the] beyond that — both convenient ther the impression of size. Only for meal serving. From the din- particularly decorative woodwork lag room, sliding glass doors j should be painted a different color lead to an outdoor living terrace, to call attention to it. The ceiUngl Highlights of the big living room "‘L10? ***** wWte * ■ are its fireplace and the kxv, at-Hff ot Jta uaN hue-tractive front window Traffic di-!vtvJd •h**“ «* °™8°. filiation - aided by the foyers and "*5 P*0* *hould * Umi‘rd «*> *>• hall — is good. One of the two *****-[downstairs bedrooms has two ckw-1 ets and the other fire closets. Stone and shingles are combined! to present a pleasing exterior ap-| The dream kitchen that will takelpearance. The roof in front is un-tear* of everything automatically; broken by dormers, giving the im-l - ' ll seem a long way ofl to pression of greater length and a but not to U.S. minufac- low-to-the ground modern look. ~ ............by a first (ioor total. Architect Rudolph Matcrnj Dream Kitchen in the Works 1961 TEK TEMPEST FULL BASEMENT—3 BEDROOMS Loss Than leal s10,450 *7930 *100 hllrtw Lat Model at 53 West Brosklys-Taks Baldwin Are. from Pontiac Post Walton Btvd. Tara laft aa Brooklyn Medal Ph. PI 2-1271 In every hpuse there are doors.■ tpartagly. Avoid using drawers and cabinets that are! rhramtam w pouihle. Alter [adorned with gleaming hardware. Washbqp dry thoroughly to avoid Keeping this hardware bright can! water spots. P°,Uh‘! Aluminum requires little nrelnte-l"^ *«" *«" | ing the trim on aa auto nance. The oxide that forma, if the -™ r b“» «* ------, , . .. . * * * metal is outside, will actually pre-taRr>- [Freffi emiy is sheltered v. In almost any home you can1 rent further Weathering. But while They're now claiming that ne* *mali P0™1-find aluminum, bran, bronze, cop- Aluminum won't rust away It will super-kitchens designed to do ev-j per. nickel and stainless steel [often become pitted when exposed erything but serve the food and! Almost any hardware stocks a t* the weather Use a fight coat- eat it for you are just over the: variety of metal polishes that will! fog of wax. auto wax if outdoors, I production horizon. H speed your job. The polish gen-[to protect M, * For instance, how- would you like; erally consists of a chemical that | * ★ *• . to have a "program cooker”? This j dlsaoives the oxides that form the , i, rteamne' Nectromc marvel will combine! '•J™* H"* SSmSwHS ^3!“ *«j O'-- -1 ■ids In the final polishing. taUne wbsUm.p any prPp«« «» P»«n«ta* jarg (the setting for your home. The new C-300 plastic electrical ipe is made of Mack vinyl film with pressure-sensitive adhesive. It is unaffected by sun, weather, water, acids, alkalies and oils. Thc ft” wide tApe is packaged in 88-foot lengths in a convenient metal container. Unlike many tnsuJatton, tapes that deteriorate storage, it can be kept in the home for periodic minor repair jobs as well as for more ambitious do-it yourself projects. Fortunately, concrete is not only favorite driveway material, but! also extremely versatile. Different; colors can be added and the surface texture varied. The drive can] be laid out in a graceful curve or straight, with interesting geo-j metric patterns and contrasting! borders. Many effect* are possible to cre-| ate a drive in keeping with thej architectural style of your home] and its natural surroundings. | Wishing You the Very Best NEW YEAR! May Um Maw Year Bring Happiaoss to Ton and Your Loved Ones 6 & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-1211 ELECTRIC NEAT RAGUN ELECTRIC IM 1-4224 MU 4-8222 Always time to wish old and new friends m heartfelt . . . Happy Holiday! SLAVIK 10450 Wsrt Nias Mils Rd. Carle CtRStrucriffc Co. $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" 3 BEDROOMS — WHY RENT? IIS KSMB.WOBTU NIAS PSATUasTONB WESTOWN REALTY, FE 2-7244 A B00D STOCK OF EXCELLENT STOKER AN0 HAND FIRED COALS AT REASONABLE PRICES! FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Convia Lumber aid Coat Co. 117 S. Cost Avt. FE 2-8385 The Savings Trend Is to PONTIAC FEDERAL Where Your Account Grows Faster At CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND PAID ON ALL SAV1N6S! Your Savings Are Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the US. Government PontiRe Federal Savings <1 » HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Mein St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence $L 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple Rd —WALLED LAKE ^ —4------j r.......... ; T f i W5NTV Mississippi's At kOf^Legend Giant Aligator Plucks Rivermen Off Barges for Evening Meal WASHINGTON—Mississippi River bib have a legendary figure to match mfd-America's great waterway, they call him Old Al, ant picture him as a giant ant-gator wearing a gold crown uge pipe of tobacco ‘Old Al takes delight in humping up a sand bar to block a passage, or in plucking a riverman off a barge tor his dinner," writes William race in an article In th National, Geographic Magazine. Exchanges Install against s bridge pier, smash a m , m ■ j . *S^1P m ^Porter President Yet like many another old-timer. { tkx. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, IOTD Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas DONALD W. POSTER Hie river king Isn't what he used! to be back in steamboat days when roustabouts created him. Though hoodoo doctors of the Deep South still sell good-hick charms to keep him in his place,, the United States Army Corps of Engineers has developed mon practical devices to thwart hii playful destructiveness. By levees ant spillways—by cMwtaat dredging and the lay-tag of “mattresses” at wOaw The Pontiac Exchange Club I ^stalled Donald W. Porter of 3736 Mariner St., Waterford Township, as president for the coming year yesterday. He is Michigan Bell Telephone Co. sales manager in the Pontiac Porter was officially Installed tbs Waldron Betel by Praaeks P. Kirrhner of Detroit, the club's state president. Other new officers for the coming year nre Floyd Temple, first vice president; Gelston Poole, second vice presidebt; Don Dodmaa, third vice president; Smith Fat coner, secretary; and John Carter, The levees' earthen works rise three or four stories high, extend 360 to 300 feet thick at the base. One of the Engineers' greatest achievements to Louisiana's Bonnet Chine Spillway and floodway. It can entry almost two millfon gallons per second ouf of the tlver through Ldflca Pont-chartreia to the Gulf, sidestepping New board members are Don Hanson and Kenneth H. Hemp- Law Unconstitutional mb van Aunmne Service tor Wad Van Alstins, 81, of 1003 Manat St, Drayton Plata. held at 1 p.m. Monday at the First Free Methodist Church with burial In Perry Mount Park Cematary. His body is at thaDon-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Van Alatte, a retired building contractor, died Thursday at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. OSCAB K. McCLOUD Service for Oscar E. McCloud. 56. of 1<7 W. South Btvd.. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in El-inott, Tex. Hie body was taken from the William F, Davis Funeral Home to Elmott Monday evening. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division he is survived .by three sisters. Mr. McCloud died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three days. CHARLES V. SPRATT Service for Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Spratt of 459 Raeburn St., who were killed' In an mobile accident in Eaton County yesterday will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cenietery. The couple is survived by sons, Guy A. at home and Curtis C. serving with the Army. Mr. Spratt is also survived fay his mother, Mrs. Guy Carter of Clarkston; a toother, Jade of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Waterford Township. Other survivors of Mrs. Spratt are her father, Alexander Bigger of Pontiac; tour brothers, Gerald, Prank, Edward and Alexander Bigger Jj\, all of Pontiac; ______ sisters Mix. Christina Schilling of Pontiac and Mrs. Vivian Burgess of Detroit:- Tuesday at Sparks-Grtffin Chapel with burial In White Chapel Mam-orial Cemetery. TROY—Service for Harold Handley Carpenter. 60, of 35 8tarr St. will be held at 11 sum. Monday at Gramm Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery, Am Arbor. Mr. Carpenter died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at the home of his son, Stanley H„ with lived. He was formerly employed in the paint department of Ford Motor Co., Highland Park, for some 35 years. Surviving besides his son are se daughter, Mrs. Paul (Sharon) Chltty, Berkley; one granddaughter; and throe sisters, Mrs. Bertha Davidson and Mrs. Effie Hogan. both of. Clawson, and Mrs. Vera Johnson of Toledo, Ohio. DETROIT '* to rommunicate toteUigen-dawn today but all 63 patients, t * throu*i> wonta In the exhibit Including eight tiny babies, were]1** communicate through the evacuated without injury. medium of art. The fire broke out around a star- Dr. Rapaport raises the ques fllzer in 'a surgery room of thel tiou that perhaps the retarded 155-bed hospital and spread j are set so deficient la sech ere- through one wing and the main stive Helds. He suggests eateb section of the modern one-story] Ushmeat ef a permanent colter : brick building. There was no pa-i «oe of mentally retarded ari tor i tient in surgery at the time. ; further studies sad aa-peri ef an 1 The fire broke out about 7:10 ar, the^y program, m. (Pontiac time), as the staff . of nurses were changing shifts. Most of the works In the exhibit; The fin was brought under control “ vtvW1y colored and at 8 a.m. Many of the patients seemingly giy as were asleep. i child's ta-i agination. Some simply are crude 'drawings that might be found In] many a coloring book, others arei similar to the primitives, and still t othera are imaginative, stimutet-l ing abstracts. Neighbors Rouse stood a siege of nearly two hours. Cucchtara dropped a shotgun and grappled with officers as he ran out of the basement. Hie was sub- W. J. Koehler, 34, of 892 Detroit led and held for investigation of *™" 3°°® ked early. His assault with Intent to murder. . «*» daughter were away at the time, Roehler was awakened at about Cucchtara's wife, Zena, 39, had gone to a police precinct station with the children, aged 10 to 17, saying her husband had threatened to kill them all. She said she and GlccMara had quarreled over financial problems and his drinking. 10:30 by neighbors breaking windows in his home and shouting at] him. The house was fitted with smoke., Orion Fire Chief Jack Taylor said: he believed (he fire was started by ja defective cord on the Roehlers*' Christmas tree lights. ; A front room was gutted. Damage is estimated at between $3,000] [Roosevelt Temple, 22 State 8t. Alii home suffered extensive heat and ■toHMHMriaa. to be present for {smoke damage. Lodge Calendar jy-lsws, Ethel Clark.! News in Brief Ike theft of ‘ a tape recorder valued at $142 from Chrletian Literature Salee, 39 Oakland Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Discoverer . 17 Done, Burns Up in Space The theft of a traaalstor radio valued at $28 from Adams TV, 269 Baldwin Avx., waa reported Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of 871 from her home yesterday was reported to Pontiac police by Bonnie Koschke, 15 Edi- on HANSCOM FIELD, Mass. (AP) i— The National. Space Surveillance Control Center says the Air force Satellite Discoverer. 17 burned up in the atmosphere Wednesday. The center eaid Friday the satellite apparently was consumed between Its 720th and 725th revolutions. That left 17 objects in orbit around the earth, including one Soviet and 16 U. S. satellites. Discoverer It was launched ov, 12 from Vandenberg Air Clayton B. Williams, si, 289 Ne-j Force Base. Calif, braska St., reported theft of $227 ————— ■ to Pontiac police yesterday ] Executive Sees Good '61 : Kitchen Cabinet Sinks—S4S.M. I__________ ■./ i Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard! MIDLAND (API—President Le-| 'Lake Ave. 1 *-•- '' Winter Means Time to Sew With proper care, the sparkling azalea you received as a Christmas or holiday gift plant will reward you with handsome performance and months of indoor and outdoor beauty. Azaleas should be kept in a porous red day pot, easy to water indoors, to set right Into ' soil outdoors in summer. After the flower-toden plant comes into your home, keep it out of the sun In a cool room so blossoms test longer. Regular water* ing is important. Set the pot in a deep bowl’aw saucer and till this with water every day so the plant can absorb moisture through the porous pot walls. Water left In the saucer after an hour should be spilled out. * * * Once a week soak the plant oughly by placing the pot In a dish pan or bucket of water so the entire pot is submerged. As soon as air bubbles stop rising, let the pot drain well and return it to its uicer. When May brings doors. Plunge the perns day pot up to Its rim In the noli of Its parses .walls, A non-porous pot caaaot be plunged Into the ground since rata would flood It and the soggy mti taeide would become water-legged and berm the piaat. Water the plant daily all sum- mer. In fall, before frost, bring it into the house again and place it in. a cool room in good light. Water regularly and spray the leaves until the buds show color. By the new year, your azalea should be In full bloom again. ♦ ♦ ★ Supplies left over from last mer’s gardening may be conveniently stored in galvanized steel garbage cans. Bags of fertilizer, peat moes, bulbs and seeds are protected from damage by moisture and rodents when kept in the sturdy cans. If more than one storage tan is used, mark the contents on the sides of the cans dr *. t Do you like exotic flowers which can he used for dramatic effect la either a traditional or contempor ary decor, that you can grow yourself? Here Is a choice one that blooms almost continuously and provides hash foliage that is handsome at all times. It is the newest indoor plant, a giant white Spathiphyflum named Mauna Lon. The result ol a cewtseebosr The result of a. cross between a dwarf evetbkxxning species, "am and a husky plant with huge green flowers, 8. Utrge oval leaves are dark green, have dramatic furrows •long the veins. The Mg, beautiful white, flowers are fragrant and are produced almoet coatln- more on the plant at one time. They will test for g weeks an the plant and for several dayn —Adv. land I. Doan of the Dow Chemical Co. today predicted an upturn in j the nation’s economy by the middle of 1961. In a year-end statement Doan said that 1961 should be a better year than 1960. He said there should be a gradual Strengthening of the economy after the firaf few mouths of tlw new year >j period a year earlier. Farm costs also went up slightly for the month to a point about ono-tflird of 1 per cent above those of a year ago. "kotics ' is mumt orv*u”[or~ pabllc hetrlnl fejM H4u th* W»ta ford Townihlo Zoning Board M I) ------------------------------ Pridoy. Ji And the cat ftowen hi grmt de- Farm Prices Higher nuutf for weddings and far boll- ' „ ’ day table decorations. \ WASHINGTON (UMk- Farm M„,. , - .j ... . prices rose slightly in the month _N|**& * American frop- ***! d*. u and averaged ibout SL SPf’WpMum Inhabits the 5 fa ^ than at ume floor of the jungle, where It thrives • - - fat the rich organic debris. Indoors it needs a planter mix containing peat moss and fir bark and grows well in the warm, relatively dark interiors of our homes. When exposed to diffuse tight It grows faster and blooms more frequently. However, it can be maintained for long periods in a dark location. * * * Your green thumb need not suffer frustration durfa« the winter months. Many plants thrive indoors and provide the gardener with many pleasurable hours in their care and the delight of watching than grew. Window sills, counter-tops and other level surfaces, ti covered with a waterproof material such as ceramic tile, may serve as settings for plant pots end boxes throughout the house. Declares 10 Ct. Dividend DETROIT (AP) — Continental] Motors Corp. Frtygy/dectered a j 10-eent per share dhddehd, payable Jan, 31 to stockholders of record Jan. Ui A dividend of 15 cents Mutt* "■ lta*6cr"3t. ItOttlTT (. 1*41. j^la* toilowtai .. ehtut from Commircilil No. 1 to light Mooulootiulaa th* Sooth JM Iwt }W to chasm from lUiMintla) No. 1 to IfiM ManuitctorltK th* MhigWI foot of th* Bait four it) a foUoa-Uw described property: . The laeterljr 4 acroo of part of tho ■aet St of the Southwest V, btgtnslns at - ----Hflartnr XT’! IS 1*H y« corner-! — . _ _ ________ net, Um... — __________ lMfl.6* feet, th!■ aQia.Ihy uflf’ West no U feet, these* North M* 41’ M" put, alone Northerly Um of Hlahway M-M to B of bMitui&is. bolai Section 17. TIN. aas. Waterford Townehlp ^Al) periona Interested ar* rnoteoad to tBim the offtet of the Townihlp Super-Yioor tad may be examined by ‘tho*« U<1' HXNNT MSHLStaO Chairman Waterford Townahy Sjiy^|^|>o*rd Townehlp PUBLIC SALS ...___ ». on January «. tilt. a. 1H0 Cherrotet a-Dr.. Stria I NO- IllUiriJTTOO. tho rehicta li atorad i Death Notices __________MfTM- Lr-_________ e in Mate at th* RMtardaoo-ird Pun*ral loat, iuBordT am it; Mtomd wild of trthar H. Rama: daar lateOiar of Nre. Victor Slamooa. Arthur J. and Raymond L. narrla, ate eur-eieyd by I ateter, I nrneamhUdieu end I traat-traadehlld Pnatral atnrioo will ha bate MomSm. fan. S at 1 m. fr**a ih* Mcnard-aon-Mrd Pmtaral Romo, Walled Lalte with Rer Joton Muterf of-flclatlna Interment In Wtlltd win* be* unde’r Hhe nuipieea'*0! Novi Rebekah Lode* No 441 Mre Harrle will II* In state at the Rlchardaon-llrd Punaral Home. ’ Waited Lake. 1 ___________ LANTZ, DBC~ H. ISM. VXNA~M" 104 Clarkaten-Orlon Road. Ctarte-tan. am It: boiaoad wtf* of Qacar lanta: daar enalhtr «f Marlow N. and RusoaU J Laate and Charlse Tnuetma; alio, survived by I iraadahllelrea. and It craat-tfandaOdren. Vanoral aervlca will bo held Tuiedey, January 1 at I n.m. from tM Lewie I. inn, Punaral Name, Clarketon with Row. Samuel P. Stout officiating. Interment la Roseland Park, Rorel Oak Ifri Lanta will Ita In atate at th* Lewla t. WUt funeral H*m«, Clarketon. MecloM. Itiac~ tM. otCAi I. 147 South atfC. sen M; doer brother of Henrietta Jon**. Rafale* Whit* lad ipk Sell SrntV Mr. McCloud may te a*ea at > h &Tvle P ____S —r. Tmii7? hemral eervtcee January | al S an, Blmotl. Teeae with My. ML Cooper offteletlng Inlwnl S Rlmott,. Texas Cem*t«ry. • SPRATT. _D#C JR iSdi~lUR-tint BUaebeth ASS itseburn lireet. eye ff, beloved ieeghur of AMaandtr Rl***r: Itear mother W Curtle Clarion and Ouy Arthur Spratt: daar sister *( Alamader Skuar. Jr Oerald Prank and Saward Rteper, Mn Chrlatlaa Trilllltny and ’ Mrs Vivian SuriMa PUsaral a*rvl*e wttl^^bb hate IWaaday, Jaaaary Punaral Netae Interne sal ta Oak HUI Cemetery Mrs tent) will lle^m etate ei tha DaWttt C. Pkvle iPRArffb«:'lirp»r crarLbi dear Itliet aT Oarite amaJad any Arthur mrau- name aeiei of Jack Spratt Brown Hmaral baWvad a Police Subdue Dad After Murder Threat DETROIT IB — A father of four Uidren who reportedly threatened to kill all his family was flushed "las Home Blates * * # . Before giving up. Samuel Cue] A Lake Orta father tan thankj chiara, 46, auto plant worker, with- ta neighbors today for possibly saving his life last night as firej swept through his three • room I Mrs Ranaeth ______.avwtea wR b( Tuaaday, Jaaaary ) at > am from th* Davta Puaeral ■ante, tenvmmt te Oak feu frsg’jjX. asia te^r*of,Mr? WUUamU|Scfndo*' Mr*. OaaaM Oeaan*. Mr*. DaaaM Rally aad Dwtpht Vaa A latter also, survived by S frandehlldrea 11 trial rraaetedelteryn and 1 ■r*at, grml • trandriUM Puaeral •ervtea will IwbatS Hmday. Jin IjN LMUhn Um first Prw M*th«dlat Churth. latenawt in Parry Moanl PMC Cemetery Mr Vaa_AMta* win ty^ji _> tether of tew, 1____ _ J**b Ward: d«ar braOeav a< Mrs Alta* Foster, jtn. Aaate teUen Mr* Him Nuttal aad Thom*. Ward funeral eerste* wtUte held Tuaaday. Jan ] at i n p m treat the Snares-Ortfifta. Chapel »tth R*v Oeor** Manned, of. (Mattes. Interment In white . Chapel Cemetery Mr. Ward srltl Ba te state at Ue* Sparks-Ortlfte Punaral liwm. ■ CdrdntTtawka I TH* FAMILY OP TUB LATK Firemen fought the blaze for] {more than an hour.' rayara and Had Uk* te rvmembvr tea R*v*raad Sldaey Hawthorn* far Ms com fortte* word* and tea Vaw4wat-Slple Funeral Rome for tbelr thoufhtfulMaa The Date P. OUkerU The ^Oerald L Spicers In Mtnwrlam l in lovinq msmonv op-mra M&tare **l*re ^ •* .«£ • terort that waa peem then »*• brow her aad F—srai Dhtectu__4 COATS __ funeral hour DRAYTON PLAIN! On ymt MARM-ORIWn CiAPiL~ Thoapteful P»rvt«« — Donelson-Iohns - "p^SteSTtei? £2!£L Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL SNBME f| um -Eetbbllihed tover is Cswtasry Lata 3 BOX REPLIES At 1# Pte. Tndtoy there were replies at Tlw Prom office to UM faOowtag boxes: „ 2* 6. 14, 19, 28, 69, 14, 94, IIS, 1SL 119k US. Hslp Wanted Malt « * *5!R. OVER si NEEDED IM-madtetely For informattou call MeTTuptee- Ma «.mu ta i „ m ■Ute, commercr Union Lake area a-Kauto IdhcNANtC. ""REPIR-“* truck with daair* ta aatrili.h dry etemtet rSteo. Phoaa PE e-47dp between | and S p.m WO? RSCSNT PROMOTIONS within our company, ire arete-Jeretewtet lor l additional taht-with rtllHbl* and will ei-tabllshed wholasal* fond company J*® JiAvvltnd. all normal frlnie henaflte lwMtep croup liuuraact JJtepreftt aharuiw . retirement. Minimum uvorega Inamau. uoo aar week. It you are lntereeted In * permanent poeltton. with above nverapd uncam. te bp PS year! 0} ‘BP** EraRiinwcfD iLjanwiciAN Vba bonetructiac wore, oa b-ftte. foua MEN - &R feOMRoTwITH 552 if n tMtedmyR or TPHWfl IMMWNB ZTK countln* yraduate with soma tee. dustrlal d ^ parlance pro salary tkptceateo Papar Company. ] ter. ^ Michigan. , ' Meat J^ept. Manat PtOI time wmrk In an toon more located East of f Plea** .end tetter with «u tien* jo fwitani 1 Danai “ert lime. Apply MYS Si . * ivi H. R. HAr,STROM =~i®=KPSe WANTED AT ONCE SctuT^s^r^ ntiutr 21 Htip Wanted Ftwwli ?| BEAUTY OPERATOR. HOUR* »! j«.ji »0 bllhtwork, all perma-i BABYBmiNO,, AMD LT'tf ft houaeworh. Ilv» tn. awn room }tyw » schaoUged MAPI* bi8imAjumR~^i~V’f TV 1! wort. Pull Um« Apply ottnu / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, i960 Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH *OR YOUR HOUEE fiPiCIALlZEZ r Call Lo“‘“ HW ■_ R—t Apty Ffnlsked to \ 3 ROOMS, 1ST PL0OR, CHILDREN nkmjl Wtabtoitow, 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND l W"i wLatealy furs. » Wwwbl ricEf n*’" nSSBsTlSATBrAnd rtkAT Laundry facilities. Mi t-ie**. WANTED Listings on haUMt, farms, acre-age. Wo buy pad tell land non- ,* ■ \£m a *J 3 ROOMS ABO SATE. AUBURN ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL - - welcome. itl QratdoB. rfip&JODIWAT APART- twentypOne 71 Rft Aytfclji 1 BEDROOM APAimairr, STOVE and refrigerator, H and hot "iTiati ** **** "" " JROOUg AMO BATH. iEPRlOIR-otor and atov* furnished, n 3 Rb^dS Airb SAYh, STOfiTRBi/ frljitrotor^dl^uMUMoi furnished By Kate Osaitn cr# a..— p! ^_________ | PONTIAr REAI TV Mat- His fltwntet lww. 1 i Aim fRW HWi and 1 I ~ n.TH„,n ^ A IfwMK. k.-. f*M«. St Charlotte. Inquire Apt. I. Ni2r Ash*r Body, I _ ._____wrof|jit»i.np | _!•*•*/BB_t-*4iA_ -... ] i-RiobM apartment up pike I “ gir~ggwK \JLxiSF~i -.s « ROOMS MAIN >LOOR. F&T. St, PB 5-1301._j i • .8ELL °* !«,«; rjxssrmmrmnm. lti~. ... . -7rr^i^aaBSg:.-?!i fesr^vus l-t-jsbss! »iqiay^Msa— ■ .Inquiry 'fl Kimball! ™. ni.-1 to Y an. ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIO. 4 ROOMS. BATH UTILITIES, fkf \ i ro6m efficiency —= 1 Apartmontt, lit stab st. PE, s-room REATBa furnished j S-3SS3. - ________s' oi anrandthatf apartment. 7 **!■> IX «T. parklnt I "fSSfs PL}?' """"fc EM 3-u#T In trail m door, |U h#fti tef. ;.«J!E -— ! !‘ « IU HBMOmiON i sW-SEs £UnftiJK ..PWff; furnished Adults only. tU A Sit I RB't OBCO- E. O Hempstead. Itl Boat Huron ' fflfri-.-jWqgt l*»rl_«rert PE 4-S3S4 rwVuF **** v •‘Ur l c>»n"^o%.;iH*pi ictK.r,Sti' _ paly MO W. Paddock, n Wttt. | Worth Perry. 1 I. DOWNTOWN LOCATION I APT. PRIVATE BATH tM monthly L. Orton, ft 1-tMt BEDROOM. •mall kitchen Irma __________ and both. Clean i Com Lake. PB 3-ROOM DELU3CB 1 BARGAIN MED COMlnCRCIA ra (ftLT tlAwT BR- 6 *'”*/ 3-beJroom httSfiiw down pay ment pays. PE 3-1111. Hums MElrne* »tttl. it titetlni — 'i MkRtf ahd- bath. 13x30 ltrinn room, ottrac-tlve kitchen, ttW dewn. or what Trf.ndeL laKe rW< Cleon, neat, all tee* brick Early American ranch with hHtk at- SttSi tariff £ etc. Kitchen 1 trie range top and dot “Pens into family room door wall. Opealax o BShjsr ping, transportation. rtcrOOUon — Low down imyment. immediate yosaosgton Ml 4-1114. BLOOM F I ELD TWP. <■ Apply oeomnss. . "T~r7r->W; OruyttR. , State WAba TJSOmUA. e. I really a thinker, Mam! Trouble It, she usually nBMs *R«nMTO»st^i; thinks she's hungry!”* entrance West eld*. 1 •St , Work Wanted Female 12 j Lost and Fonnd PLAT, OARAGE, STOVE rente . carpeted. Free rent ..... month PE MPtt. leges. PS «-*Wf. ! ™®1-------- —.— -tel ..------ - I AND 3-ROOM' APARTMEWT, i ^ysUotjatrance, utilities turn grlvnte ^utlt ^ and entrance. 171 _ 1 hooks,. LOWER APT UTIU-1 BACHELOR ROOM. cbdlCPW>RS. Bnidw)n~at OtjiscUriUi “*» 14 C.accEt TVjPark and washer te 3-ttM l ROOM! AND SATE, IST-PIOOR. * uCTmTu 15* bachelors^ apartment pur- & 3£tS: Rent Apl*- Unfurni‘h*d M Rent H—— 5® r* f5PEs*Bt,itftjg^g ^ " n®2rJLtj&£%bSuS: i S»,S8t,S*0L«nS| ■ “Herbie Isn't fny ideal, but he makes an ideal substitute!" §each lot and boaunt- WnSTTar-petln* finished OtUdbed I car SSrnge. Exceptionally fine end-ronment tar children. 125,500 — Ownci can finance. Call PE 5-3010: COLORElTliY owner; I-Rm7 IN-- ms heat, hqt lit. WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- j LOST; FEMALE BRITTANY OB- i - ""IT ?— y- ■--» room S7'wa*k OR l-ftl*. •nun< IM d|M Douce work, ft m god tnructiil—nine Pi Mice Mid white coiwtri to Inaulre ct 273 Baldwin Avr -_ro9fn» ** 0,1 ------- dusrv Mr w*kTl\ m. *••»».) Ski rm . ' t-Mflt ______ , BUtlNEM OR PROFEMION a I. ARtimtiCNTe ------------- 1 ugW*'* — m T-utag-caac at~b»I wS-bJiur* orchard court WM ' ‘ f” Bq h i i I “Rent Now Greatly Reduced CL E AN PURNIBHED APART- _ AIR OONDZT14------------ ... _______ meat, all utilities furnished, HI i j and I BEDl___ . UPPER FRONT. „ Rochester srec calt pE S-S30S Modern tn Every Detail ) CLEAN 1 ROOM APARTMENT. ItO rnooiagcd child; must furnish j ~uTTL-,|-.-.Tr. i- — -- ! it 77 mrk Sfeaa ar ^! jW^iMiirTPan is-^^r-mnw, i vn.s.e R».r,u Near SI rm Birmingham. Live In. tee1 —*_... and TV Reterenee*. MA EEPBRIBNCBD BEAUTICIAN I e-wu. , : ■ wont* steady Work PE S-701A i^DKKBTJIRKK m : MEOQRapwi NO_ rr pino iRo.: AR PARKING. ; COLORED: t ROOMS AND~SA1 > second floor. ) «M month. 5«v» 8 SOflnaw. c m JSmiMXL.j-... ■■______ _____Ion ed - I'M A SAD LITTLE S-YRAft-OLD ! * RCWkRf. P^R._JbPP«" fSoOf. - "ochwt«r aroa Calt PE S^ies M5do7i-ln Ertry^Dett" hoy wttb * broken*^ heorVMy JR^jURli CLEANIROOM A*ARTldRifrilO ; - ADULTS ONLY - doggie la lost- Ne’e a troy-Blaok * ROOMS AMD BATH, coinr AND weekly. RM 3-0M0. I FE 8-6918 $& P«'.r *WebsWr £S! ™ ' ^*35 ***** Li “!™d?r*Hl"sAklid**e?e?der *u2 *' -1 AKP—* *PTf Ml5° PIHST FLOOR. REAR PARKING -“?*■ nelS? erJdim. dS, VS^L ' -JOB* J* y** "7« »-«lH sd ctU fure. Also soModfloor AnSiy* p» «51*s “ 7 11 ROOMS AND BATM. UTTLITIBS. i Ertrs clean Adalu Only IBS Andrat PK Min Wmi- II Pin* St. Robtnwood PE S48S» or MY .. .... — ■ .......I 3-ROOM APT, SIB ' PER WEEK.! _____________________ Notices and Personals 27 \ JSffiaJwRM- ts ciarg. j ukepront « room apt lake ■---------------------- |S ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE ygjgp J>*l BARGAIN I ARE YOU tS^-oTmisS^s! ITU, br‘e‘c*rSS?jn St Sts* ! WORRIED OVER «RL Spoates IS the City Clerk s NU money down. Llcemed build! nfttee »»r i j^runnent peri-Ume « ri hStn _____ •S; I A-f RESIDENTIAL, commercial day. Preferred age Jl-ft."Ability: *“ “ to type a* n minimum speed of 4 “2 worts per minute required Jllrm- e 1 bedrooms. ------- ------------------- _—------ ----- Ask Ahmrt Our Trade-In Finn MICHAEL 8 REALTY __________________ _ P i pe sant . , t-Tui PE S-1173 niter S p.nt_____• I L1MISS WE 3-4100 I UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH. I AUBURN HEIGHTS. SMALL 1-: netr St. Michael's Church, beat I bedroom, modern. MS monthly. 1 furnished.’ coll before « p m st ] -33SO Aubnrn R4. UL B-MSS. ; H3 Beach'______________________, CLAWBON - 3-teD^JOM UNPUR- j DOWN PAYMENT s'room modern home *^ieai “dg* state Park This is nnHeci r small family lmmedian pos ____ —------ I ------ --------------_3EU 1-3S43. EKPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- WASHINGS AND UKMRl6i~HCK fd. Apply to person MSA Dtxi*| Up and delivery. WS-Sllg HoUBEK£a^7^rE~A“iri N 6 Building Sarvka 12 laundry, and cooking OL l-sm. j LkiSal secretary Rm ~pUL"l !' DEBTS? rassiasa.cn. rsuvaTU r-^^-Cali^Mir^sr ____ W Oamun, PK 4-47to j LAROE MICE 3 AND BATH. NEAR 3 ROOMS AND BATS: C/PbT ^.•**!*•. eduRs OR 3-1P43_____________ utlllte ORB iuratture ten . dean LUXURIOUS EFFICIENCY APT. and pvt. entrance. After s. eve- downtown. SB7. Dawson and nlngs M Tonrteta______________ Butterfield. R 3-5430. PS 3-7*05 1 DOOMS PPRjnsSgP tltt S4S /I M*11-____________________ month nr by week. MS Orchard i NICELY PORN J AND BATH. I Lnko Ave. , ■ _____ , wtlk-ln closets and linen closet = y=.T. ra;w Wi. Mb. ■ - JTT-- 3-1136 i ONE PLACE TO PAT ig*h Also 3 room upper near NICE CLEAN LARGE J; ROOS HtsflU *pprMmaMyn*aMd‘fo CUSTOM ‘1U1LDINO RK8IDKN- ( BUDGET SERVICE PjmU** Motor, oil pvt iSgulre 33 P'(>v*<* one-half those rossivsd by tull- tuft sod commercial RemodeUng II w HURON_PR BRSSS j irvSwa—wfrw—Nry t "irfmi Norton snoet- jse^sgtte.^.sgBg} Agft-nSL," -jgfegy ™ Rent Houses Furnished 39 ----------1 Duplex 1 BEDROOM. OORT. CLEAN. BUS I _i! CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, STOVE AND r^o^ur- rttriitfmor. ground floor. Chii- 2-MDBOCMi. i MOMS WITH droo welcome ftftft Sold lltimloln < bate ment. gM hoot. Ml month. Rood, S Mtok p,ua uumim BM S-4WT_____ 2 BKDROOM PURNISHtD HOU8B r.uiciency Apartments .] in • moath pSia u«Huh. qm Living room, kttchen, bothroom. „t« schools sil itum FI *-3455. “ ** *“ 2-BEDROOM MODERN COTTAOE. easily heated, reasonable nut. EMi-gggg.________ « cMnj»■' OL ! S {ROOMS AVAILABLE I ___ FE S-3ISE. I FOR RENT TO RELIABLE OOU-pi* with not more than 3 email children. One nr*— ‘ ------------' Multiple Listing Sere tee .wi. Rochester. MtCh Ph. ui,. 1-4031 jor 54055 Shelby Rood, Roch- 753 W, Huron PHONE PE 40557 *Si, DORRIS * SON MALTORS LAKE VISTA APTS. ELIZABETH LAKE FRIT 3 rooms and bath, store refrts * .ZZ. crator and all utilities furnished rui ‘ PE 4-710* 0R • FOR COLORED g ROOMS AMD! bath. PE MBPS. OR LEASE OPTION 3 1 ELIZ. LAKE ESTATE S story Cape Cod with sten* hunt. Located only t, block foclUUea Oarage SOS Adufd, wfptrlai^tt* ] POSITIONS AVAILABLE REGISTERED NURSES i P.M. TIL 11 JO P.M. PRACTICAL NURSES KNAPP SHOES LWt eVti J tS«3 ****"■ ** j PREP BERMAN OB . FREE ■ ESTIMATES ON ' ALL" WE-.-g. will iinahce. R, B. Mania fciecuu Co_. tgSl W Baewn HOUSE It AttlNO ROUWI MOV-tug. DC—»d DuIt equipped. Free , evumtte HUbMU MiltM, FB ITS* Roitt. OARAOE CARINETS. AD ■UUeaa Uce-^ed builder PNA Tern*. ri adSSi limfIT-jrSVti6. MW egatppnd. n 4-S4S* L. A. .T«qug. ko6P repairs ADULTS ONLT IF 8-6918 nBT . Mtnaget. l*,Sahner St, Apt . TW Upon Dally 4k Sun. IS O-rn. In S p-« ------- f-ROOM APARTMENT. Hoe* and refrigerator furnished. I -lit month Ph Call from « patAr * -S-S74* tt Plngree. 2 BBDRMS lit MONTH. NEAT: stove and refrigerator furn tailed i ttj* Airport Rd._MApta T 2453 ' rAPARTMRJtW 3-ROOM UPPER ----------------Tiled baths - ra Table lamp TV set. ----- " CAEN. Dial ie Pontiac Press Want Ads ___Mila bem itae, fit j two -gbROOM st CAESIB | Builder___ mr5** *°* 1 w1 NO DOWN PAYMENT Rent Honaea Unfam. 40 J NORTH SIDE — C 4J | Electric, hot 1 Tltl CITY “OP BIRMINGHAM HAS r t&a tTs»» I repair—Our jSpeetalty MOTOR SERVICE RE--------|U 2 ! Sealed U ■Kiiieffa !=fS employment HEAnSa. PURNACEl CTI «w wm iveo oowooe* IS te 3aly ana sere iced C. L. Net# It till Preferred ago SS-SS. UTSS. _ Ability to type at a mbumwm RotPofNf, WHIRLPOOL speed of SI wasde per minute ro-; Keamor* waaher renair i «.«.«• ftWu' & m*. Ill Martin Et Ml 4-lsoo live You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS t PONTIAC STATE RANK aLoo pe stew* . CriKttt Owi>i*f> ter. Close 1 STUDIO ROOM POR LADY ONLY. I *JU *1 h.T.“\^5gham BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL 1 CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN gentleman. private swimming rf M2R, UL Hill SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PE tOU saws MACEffiWissFmm- MANLTY LEA CN, IS RAO LEY ET hrHITE WOMAN TO CANS MR _ tn * gaya week, MY S-tSl* Bookkeeping I Taxes 16 ALL TAJUS Help Wanted ARB YOU SATISFIED present earnings? If no ligate aMaun! opportunity, port' or teU UNo, cnirFE 4-47M do general ioUsework. husband hr -not at Chauffeur odd do odd fobs , Couple mast be IB* te Be* tn! at^ eewntry **6 to Northern Michigan to summer Should be fro* IT family Uea Submit detell* Of expeneoce. as weil as references 10 Pontiac terotiona. Mrs Sodull PE Landscsptef No Down Payment edreom ranch-style Paul M. Jones. Real Est. '“JWBf Ml-----------— 8 t)r—Tailoring 17 lt g^ lattrence ~ pe Visis 170101 jjf*° D00M W td. Children to Board 28' J*t ftft! Sex “ Dual Dlreet wtth owner T AILORUSO -ALreNATTONS" * j RELIABLE DAY CASE, CLEAN | n ' chrtetten bom*. OR >43te I -77— oar. a aa___a—ex n..a. m ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO Wtd. Household UOOdS W money down. II 25 weekly si ------- rv-uyiwvwiwaaeaea. I LLOYD 3101006. LteCOlW-Mer. -1 CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU rury-Comet 333 S. Begins> LANUSCAPINO — TREE RE- Rate _ furniture. oppUnncet. Tvs, * Phone PE 3-SI3I ra am trimming, land dear- : >UK, Nlgboel dallnir'. Outek--- ------- •*»-*■»■ Bummi - • ra m»t sumntee FE 4-U3S Of 0 COLD? CALL dining room an* hacked teat hone ter PHeste I working conditions, fine »r right party Most have nsportallons Write Ponte Bos 10 rimming. Oet our yWlw,». paV*73» Moving snd Trucking 22 s 1-A Reduced Rates ' quick "cash” foe fumfturo nnsfi ode**: Bargain House PE **» A PPL tA NCER ~WjjNltUa|T ANb Employment Agencies 9 smith Mo^odro"**jr»t*4 ■—A—Z---------------MEWBBWWM ~ e^lynedwards ss^S^HSoS Vocational Counseling service nlght Maa nUl. FI 4-1TIS COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 35 3* HA0OR6 A3*D *0*d*^L j your orte*. Any nsa*rw_Mlis. 34H East Huron Butte t KAULlNd and rubbuTk. t2 PK «-*S»t PE MSB4 j tend - ABTtiie. PE S*B>*. Skies Representative j O'DELL CARTAGE let uiTBuTfFoR bell it for YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY auctionF^^"1” COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE WE START YOUR CAR BUMPINO AND PAINTtNO iNO ROCKER PANELS SUSS *8. L HEAVY OR LIGHT TOWINO PE D*y» PE MOW Eves PE M*14 INSTALLED free At FLOOR BANDINO-WTrr THE FLOOR SANDER—PB 5-3722 PASULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE Furnace Dtslsrs FURNACES, ALL KINDSl WEST buy* ASH Sales. MA 5-151 USED EQUIP >4 HOUR Wanted to Rent LANDLORDS * advantage of our 1 sorbets when bought at regular KOlXERSACC'a AUTO PARTI j 373 Baldwin -PE 3*4?? ; - „MtB->SSl. 3 BEDROOM AND OARAQ1 NKW-ly decors led Ideal tte ' PI B-IWE______ 3 BBDROOM DUPLEX or unfurnished, off WaUonPK>l**» BEDROOM HOUS WOn. MY 3-S3S3 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. B-------I — *“ I decorated ... ... - __ XICHOLIE - HARGER Mi FE 5-8183 ■Uet of water f-BEDROOM RANCH. LAROE .LOT 5-34*1 _ mger Realty------ B E D R O O M. BATH. SMALL SKI RENTALS I iTg. tL'T^JT* NORTHLAND SKIS — WITH SKI 3 BED ROOM TERRACE. FREE BINDINGS BOOT* AND month. PK 4-1550 .fPH? •?l*y!,E".EIE?*,¥!,D riEDRiS RANCH HQSIE.”C-- -1 ALL A. YOUNG, INC. ! Sian welcome, clenn PE *-*4*3 440* DIXIE NWY OR 4-4411 te PK SteBIB. 3K LOON LAKE 1 3 BEDRMS MODERN. PULL —3=-------------batlT YrahaNU Lk Leon T Stent, rKLSIl* ' - , ___ _____________ 2-BXDROOM. OAS BBUkT. LARON lot 550 per month ^ _ 3 OFFICES POR RENT. - - -- - pgr Trade-In Finn Dixie Hwjr . OR ' NO DOWN PAYMENT Rooms with Board 43 i north end sharp _ ___ ------------------—i^.—.—j older home, perfect condition. R t MAN IN PRIVATE ROME ! newly decorated Inside and out. ‘ I - '■ beautiful oak floors. VACANT Walk out basement, 3 ear *a-Price 110*60 approx. SI75 ST-!Un. Rffimtn Ote'j-fil Rentals-equipment | boat. PE *371*: .SILVAN LAki~" joomt. M bam, recreation roam, 3-c*r gmrag. S3S.MS Abo have 3-bed room frame 1*41 Lakeland. r ft 3-3M»~ - Sand, Qravel snd Dirt Inquire at 1 rr *-l*H Rent Office Space 47 Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future bom* Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) Janitor Service M1CHABL S REALTY VY. W. ROSS HOMES Boats and Accessories Sporting Goods Good reference*. * awrymnoae maieiW- UMS ,UT».f „_____ _ * ■ k*“ ——*■ -®— — J| ing room, dining eu. Attached 2ia \\ allpapcr Steamer ear garage. Close to schools slid Flour senders. *-**-*—— *-■ shopping. ISO month. Hoyt Realty. : annden. furnace i PS MSSS ____ t *r*. Oakland PM pork en ■ tit.500 1 reliant aha c BRUNSWICK BOATS Your evinhude dealer h «• mwfi ~ Harrington Boat Works j ns Doug pir Ronnts. per M ISIS s, Tateyrapn Rd. PE MSP j Rock Wwd>^ia*iteUon Bag CASH AND CARRY ....... H «... | R. J. (Dick) VALUET National firm. Pmte eolletei Phan* >E MSS* I u«.!*«•* FF i.Ul| , * Body and Fender Reprir• Iinlnium of » yean college. k«- ;»,*! *nd frwt ^d tatedteg FE Open * to * , Ban-. !H I 3^”'- ---35- - - PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 'Sr^MK**tYm!!-y«________________1 WE HANDLE custom BUMPiNoKk paintino •“** minting A Decorating 21 RENTALS 1 • .-IT- -11 j -Uiuteau u. ■wmin^R'Wted^te.JWb^u.'S ’*'*•- j Q|Q^QB p IRWIN RkALtOR DElHIi^lftt^ t HW AM Ct Work Wantad Male 11!aul ,SSg: j»» * **39g----------21. i!“? • i jncolnSercur y'-comet i J-ssrnja* ! z&sssg&jsst* 1 *ww,uw i sOTeriSsjBK r-zr.iLiraTjru" •“ ~I-as-s ^ WE TRADE ' New and Used Guns AROnmY EQUIPMENT 3**5 DISCOUNT—CRESTLINE AND LONE STAR BOATS AND all tMVHnrr KELLY HARDWARE __ W4 AURURN OPEN 8UN l»* Television, Radio and HI.R Service 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat — PuBtestW WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 r 53 700 5-5633, ifMttt h ffca Utp; Aim, Formica • epacli _______- JpPKi remodettnjr.^ ^repairs. Winter CARPENTER apeeudlslng WORK WANTBO, CARPENTER WORK. OP AnV —d. R*A.on.blr Mi after * . PB 5-M3* ' Rg HOUR SKRYII lSSS JIG BORERS Hi ,prss&**'r “ ‘ PK *-*551 JOHNSON RADIO & TV ** a. Waban Rl.d. FE MM* Track Rental Occbard Lake g# A B5S 1 TRI-LEVEL StARTER For Sale Hoeeea 49 buim *? itg!^ K'JLd m —-------------------Year lot or ours Have mode. BEDROOMS OIL BEAT. PULL I -9r BIIMM*,- BnBder. EM 3-04M M td rut at «SLL Abe. '• CLARKSTON « —____________AND j Terry Park 'Omr. Ot M»l« i REAL ESTATE, INC. crator. Young couple PB S-BEDROOM HOME IN JUDAH _ 5*04 s Main st i _________ Lake eeteta Small dawn pay Open Daily ( to Pi Sunday » te 5 3-BKDROOM WICK RANCH. 1 ««* lake over pay menu f»L______WSh'MW__________ ytqrs «M with WMflMnt. »i>»F» MWT. .. ." ..... month. MA ft-IftM. , __ , J BMOOM. I', CAR DAKAOlft. • IOOM8. JlOWTHtW; WTOH ««jlC WofthAm Am ft! Mft for tw(^ rtfufc-. OL 5-ifti* I, J* WihAft. Citt after C.f c3As~HaAT~pi| $5950 TOTAL 1 5 BATEMAN REALTY ‘ LOOR”BA8JL '"bTsTnleut *fSr^-e,U™AC^NT1“* ■ C. SCHi ETT. FE ihUdramsysmatete- -,q ROOMS AND BATM. dTUjff i kPx^.lJUU room, call PK S-dSu. . ROOMS ON' LA^lli^O^RENT m ' bterdT O* 3- 703*7 • MONTH, RUSS McNAB 11*3 (S*»-Elttsb*th Road ABSOLUTELY IRE FASTEST _AC-. USB aa your land contract. Cash rJSESffifflaS IS* W KURC C 4-4*13 Jplasterino free nraifnii MMS-________ 6-ROOM BRICK TmRJtACk^ NEA1 furnace. Paved street, close te LaSSicJSl REALTY, SS*Vim5 . >ja roach style WATCH POR NATIONALLY PA -Pull basement; mou* "Corvette." epeates January. -Ah. birch cup ! l>tlte Oandlewlck Woodi PB ____-________ teftT MEYER | ~WE WIMt AU. OUR CUSTOS4BRS | ASSOCIATE BROKERS * JUPPY NSW YEAR “*“* — pe SSkS* •______________C. Pangus, Realtor __ TeKRuron, gas h Carnet Cleaners . plasterino - work ouaran- ^ - ____ lead. s8T H. Sagtmaw. fk 5MM I A4 ROO AND PDRRITURk ‘AfB!1*' *lq> - | . This space reserved Dei Repair _ j for your Business and j UpkotaUring THOMAS UPKOLkTKRINi 1*7 NORTH PERRY 8T , _t*3 ORCHARD LAKE AYENUK j ARLENE STREET »** this lovely 3 htdrnom bile front roach. Oak floors, jaa hea I WEST SUBURBAN ainiiii'* y. ■ t ROC WAHL VfWULriRIUNO mate US Margaret. Anburn Beights { Men ____ CiiiWtt I mm 5-RM HOU&IrsiMT.. OAS BUT. j WXfltlNS LACK SWtttANf. OA S-337S, | Qtwl.«te» **» tbiejovefy j bed-1 troete.* lWvMe ^H SdSSL I • ■________I IMMEDIATE ACTION | II aisiauDu. W . platinum nite |o« any Mid land eeamtets. New < sold mounting. Liberal • reward. or seasoned. Year oath, upon sat-, 5 W R. Pray n 1-S14S week Soya. Qaemry lni>*teten of peoperty < 3 OR 3-1143 *e*a. ' . I and Utle. Ask lor Ken Templefon. } itaflrr MAW .ilBWtN. .waUkt | K. I.. TeiVipleton, Realtor I j Sendee Directory Ad. eaklb- • Msa eOMT iSnSST^WM^-' ■■ I -wsiti; H J ™orViS* oui* "*vI im | i iff FOB FAST flSTlON UST V088 BUSMISS SIl t-ROOM HOMS. 3-CAR OARAOB A*UC a CUSTOM UTMIOLffTKlf W willord yM tePSTS. PH *te?5S 3n&41 C00,e» Ro»lh« So eolttn* fireplace. OE oven and .uifare turner, loth sod a half lu heat Overate* toaulated ! oar garage Aluminum combinations carpeting. a coach ll«ht plu* professlon-al landscaping all eontrlb-■ ute toi gracious living In 'SI and. mV years to lollou. UVE WELL IN ■*! A very surar* ! Partridge and A»oelat*> I ism W Huron — ft 4-3*61_[ KAMPSEN I REALTY ITRADK ! ! ? Ijoslyn area roa Ml PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXEr and INSURANCE Aou con Uvv comfortably la thla quiet now north aide bungalow - on blacktop otraet. A 4V4 per jjjjt tl.Nkf'lown^A Wr’,U PHONE NOW I I LIST WITH $10 DN. 'Humphries > I d ft., Telegraph Open Eve*. Fit 2*9236 TIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 'BUD" No Mortgage Costs Qas heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT — BUT NOWI Model 0|>en Daily 1 to 6 411 KENILWORTH .3 Bedroom Brick Lake Privileges on delightful Kuntooi Drayton Plain* (TRAD FT 1 ! BRAND \K ANNETT sparkling kitchen with dUhvoah-er. eotlng apace, automatic heof end hot water. Incinerator, ga-ragt, 3 lota plus At only 12 500 down, do your family t favor. ELIZABETH LAKE ES-TATO^can be^your home lightful 4 bedroom Cope SO MANY or YOU HAVE naked for a home with oil large rodm*. but not nn excessive number of them. Hie living room to IS * 13. each bedroom largo enough h Lake Rd. PE 4 0*21 OR 3-7554 * Uatlng Servlet________ SW; ytori high basement, FA i .. garage. Hon V FURNISHED bode plus acces-lorel You'll love m.. tod; Its also STOUTS i Best Buys Today DOLL HOUSE — Al| set to go. I shiny oak floors, newly decorated | throughout, attached breeatway . garage, lig.500, 1 Watkins Lake Area 2 Story Brick Juot right for 'the large family, large corner lot, attached 2 _ car garage. Feature* fireplace, big dining room, cun room. 3 I bedrooms and sleeping porch, i full both up. th bath on main i floor, stool and shower In baee-ment, automatic bent and hot I water. Priced at IM.40C. your family will love It. caU now! "BUD” Nicholie. Realtor 41 MT CLEMENS ST. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FK 5-8004; Money to . Loan , i Licensed Mooe^ Leaden buckner finance company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 omens in Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica walled Lk-Ihrmtagham. Ply mouth. Borrow Wtth Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporotlon of Pontiac 2H a. Saginaw St. FSL 4-1535 LOANS • $25 TO $500 r LOAM CO _____. rm $-$$$! Get $25 to $500 T ON YOUR Signature ] Up tp 34 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND . ' Loan Company 51 Pontiac State Bank 'Bldg__ LOANiT$25 TO $500 On your signature or other earn ■ ““'help Sale Household floods 65 ■RAND , NEW WBOUOHT IRON book beds complete Wtto springs and mattress, *39 95. Also maple bank anil trundle bode at big discounts. PearsonV Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Avc. .. CASH FOR (fsiD TVS PURNI-ture and sttoe. PE 2-0357. L COME IH AND SEE THE LATEST lnPhUco tor 1551 M inch portable and 23 Inch Consols Tcto-, visions, stereo . HI-FI. Record players, washers, dryers, remg. orators and freeaer*. Prom 0*9* an. and LOW. LOW wsekly payments FIRESTONE STORE _________ 142 N. Bagtoaw _ FE 2-2222 For Sale M^cellaneftits 67 ^uylo" TILS id a. fiontAW BOLENS AND ' WHEEL HORSE Ch*W'.ME?UIPMENT MA avF^1^^ >»»4 I ASEBOARD RADIATION 9 AT Lt ltd iin , wayne”o/Tbert 121 N SAOINAW______ PE 54115 DARK OREEN LEATHERETTE | davenport, perfect condition. 170 lAiv~iiiH dry wash£rTueS new. reasonable offer accepted, PE 34019.______ . FREEZERS - UPRIGHT PAMOUl name brands, scratched.1 Terrific values 5142.20 while they tost. No phono orders please. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake heater. Hardware, elec, •applies crock end pipe and fittings. Lows Brothers rein! Super Etmtons ' BUILDING SUPPLIES. PAINTS Insulation. Chloride. Rock Salt' BLAYLOCK OOAL E SUm-Y OO. COMPLETE SqUIPMBNT POE A I small rsstaurant and 2 rooms of furniture. 31 Orllcy, f I heater • "It'ii times like these r fill. Visit FE I of Act Sylvan Lake Front ' SgS.. vied study, spacious - rm., fireplace, dtntni kitchen.' breakfast rm s Clark Sion achool ai down payment Y OLAD YOU LOOK! RAY O'NffelL, Realtor Ml S. Telegraph Open 5-0 pjn PE &HB3 OR 1-2021 GILES Ck»e In | rooms, excellent condition. figs living* room and bedrooms Pull basement t ear garage. 97.559 with low down « payment West Side i I room. 2 bedroom inside city” 14 s 30 R; living room, full basement. Owner anxious to tell. Terms. Auburn Heights f room. 2 bedroom homo largo 17 s it living room. .Carpet end drapes lahlud-ed fat full' price of only 0I,4M. Carport, patio barbecue wood fencing In back ' monthly pi 'estate — 1 I &ry .p.s:,T4, , .ZZ; ."SlSfis. i 3 car |iri|e, many lures. Priced at $M»M .500 with terms Roy Annctt Inc., Realtors I 21 E Huron ai. a I Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 II FE 8-0466 Mr. For Sale Houses 491 LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FOROOT... Lake Sherwood Business Opportunity 59 l-LANB BOWLING ALLEY. OAK-•and County. Wilt trade. Apr'" Pontiac Press, Box gg. haGstrom gas station, i ROOM HOME HOMF. & AUTO LOAN CO. Pull prl I toilVot Credit Advisors 61A ! BUlXiFT YOUR DEBTS I I CONSOLIDATE BILLS - NO LOANS j . to get out of debt, tee * Financial Advisers, Inc. 3‘x g SAOINAW__ Ft 3-7253 Mortgage Loans 62 l«-foot refrigerator. HQ. sot at 71 Kimball, Pontiac. OAS STOVE. OR 3-4255, ____ OAKLAND OAS RANOE. 555' good condition. MU ‘ OAS STOVE. Rr automatic washer tale. FI 2-2054, IRON RITE IRONER, PROVE yourself that Ironing time be cut In half with erne comfort. Rent On Iron rile lor nice n day. PE 4-3573. Cr Electric ________________- IF YOU NEED ISOC CONCRETE AND FRONT BREAK-“* •“ compressor. Also sump geney. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS I 4xlxVi' Pegboard . . .S3 52 I txtxto Pegboard ... 54.(2 4alx*t Plyscore ..... 54 45 15x45 32-ft. Rock Lath . 5 .55 I 4x5 Plasterboard ... 51 31 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 540 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 14171 Open I a m. to I p.m. daily ielp you. ) FINANCE CO. HARDWARE Owner's health forcing e. Plchty of parking. Upment all A-l. Opi COUNTRY RANCHER — Beautiful l's acre wooded parcel makes a perfect setting for thla rambling brick 1 bedroom homo. Located west of Pontiac near TVmr ' Complete with fireplace, num storms and screens, meat with ree room an attached 114 c 2&S Val-U-Way ,t 411.551 5 DOWN — Moves gorago. 1 with ntach^ privileges. Ideal lor summer borne or year round Uv-lag. Total price only 55.500. Warren Stout, Realtor. I N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 54155 0$W Ev«s. till • pm. , j FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES Happy New Year BROWN (go DOWN — and only 550 per mo. why pty rent when you can own this two bedroom bungalow with basement. Oil turn. Alum, storms. Colored bath and priced at only 15.050. 1255 DOWN — Exceptionally well constructed two bedroom home Oml floors' OSs AC*Furn*Alum! storms. Fenced rear yd. Paved . et WILL TRADE for housotraUer. good vacant' tot. Ask .f Brown. Eve. Call OA 5-lt 1600 DOWN — Jolt the ticket tor . I rAI*L ^.y’^ ~BAR(lADrcOLQ]^ WSf-^ Cooley Lnko. Excellent condition. | . j Pontiac Prose Box 1(2. Call Mrs. McCarthy. EM 34423. j WHY PAY RENT’ 2 BED- I _______. , I ROOM HOME — OAS PUR- SELL OR TRADE — Lovely 3 NACE — PAVED STREET Ypu'll find th« experience i warding one. ROBERT H CHAPIN INC. Your "Build Michigan" Rti H. R. .HAGSTROM REALTOR mo Highland Rosd IM-5II \’oss & Buckner, Inc. ! I 301 National Bldg.____FE 44732 j Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate your debts. Lot us pay off your existing mortgage or land contract, personal debts mast bays a reasonable good equity WE GET RE2ULT8 • Benderoff Bldg A Supply Co. 53 to. Huron PE 5455* SEE SEABOABO 1125 N. Perry St rs n»n KENMORB AUT014ATIC WASH2R. 245: Baer troner. 135 5 alum, storms, 24x234*. 135 PE 5-2371. LET US iUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA > 2651 LARGE CRIB ~AND" MaTTRE88 brand new. 116 55 Ptarson's Pur- ONE ONLY SALE RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER 01 WASHER MAYTAO washer OE REPRIOERATOR TAPP AN RANOE . ft,a SYLVANIA TV 5lN The OOOD HOU8EEEPINO SHOP Of Pmittae JtURON CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. all sixes, golosh block, dope sills. , chimney ups, Pontiac Pr+Cast t Stop Co. it W. Sheffield. PE 540*2.__ DOO ROUSES. ! ___ 775 E. Walton BlVd. DO YOU HATE A PAINT OB decorating problem ’ Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior. Set our troll paper end matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drln P . point. .oaeland fuel - paint Ion. egg Orchard Lake Are. _PE 54150 - j fORMICA. PLUMBING.' PAINT Stoss, wiring. Open 7 dart. PS -4711 Moatoala Supply. 154 W. !l«4 I >*«ht«*|W' L , ' . am STANDINO TOILETS III 44 ■7~ J Double *« — lenghta .(OVER 50 USED T Him M5 54 4-1765 ALL US FOR LIQUOR BARS. Taverns drlve-lns. party stores, p etc. Statewide coverage. MV 3-1681 PETERSON REAL ES- 2 FEMALE SEAOLE8. ACE REC totered Coleman floor furnoci will trade tor sporting goods c what have yon. UL 2-1463 _ BEDROOM HOME. PLUS I 141 new wall to n OU AC Purn. , MONTH— GIROUX Sf JBSfti WALTON TV RKFRIOBHATOH. $35 ELBCTH1C htove. $45. wuhtr, $3$; me. Lo- J?*1 r School /»“ oam for K hoi i HAMMOND L For Sale Acreage 55 Building Spots I acres lust In the city. Has 4 Inch well. (3,5(9. Is* acres 4 miles Irom town. 12.509. CRAWFORD AGENCY 159 W. Walton PE (-2309 WK E. Wtat_________MY 3-1143 , f ACRES WITH 8 H E L L HOME and garage. Your term*. Near schools, churches, shopping. 10 min. to Pontiac. '4 ml to new | Chrysler Hwy , on paved road. PE i 4-45(9. LI (-7711. __ Sale Land Contracts 60 . Money to Loan 61 i Licensed Monty Ltnderq) ^ W HEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will b* glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. _____________ ESTATES — A L dghborltood of dlattoctton. Thto —-tljr designed 9 room ranch " , _ , _ , __, ■ " “—-------------3 good Sale Business Property 57 33 YEARS OP SERVICE (220 PONTIAC NORTHERN SUBURBAN LIVING ime defies objection -ted bedrooms 114 ^ba bl*C duty kitchen patio ( WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES srl ,m Huge family room, nrage Well landscaped 159. Convenient terms ' MULTIPLE LIKITNO SERVICE** MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO 3 BEDROOM BRICK — Ranct loaded with extras. Built-In ovei a range. BeauUlul oak floors plastered walls, lull basement recreation room with fireplace, : , —...i —----------car attached garage. Only 922,009 U/rbCTrD NOTHING DOWN - TO OI’s. mort VY 111 Do 1 Eifl - i gage eoata «)ly. 3 bedroom brtol *' * •*-** 1 | ranch, marble fireplace, hand] LAKE ORION — OXFORD | kitchen, tort* lot. lake privileges 3DERN 3-BEDROOM 2 bkth j Only ttt.OOO , me ca ip acres. New oU fur- INCOME — Or tor^t femlly lake 426,600. HOME AND BUSINESS—A go merclal. 1H baths, full l t BARBER SHOP - EQUIPMENT, building and oroperty. Near Pon-I tine, good location. PK 44738. ; I Orchard Lake Ave! , | North side, tot 50 X 3 ' brick garage and ^office, o large kitchen with dif ill ¥aaem«at with r< in, fenced in lot ov p. Do youreelf a fav at this property. it Johnsc William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 *79 Weal Huron Stmt Open 9 to 9_______ OR 3-4405 A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS' FE 4-2533 179* S. TELEGRAPH ! 9999 DOWN, 99,999 PULL PRICE. Vacant modern West suburban i 2 bedroom homo, 4 pc. I j automatic furnnee. elec II tSioSsr&T j HOME. t" wflll h n house, dog kennel, t INCOME APT., WORI tour. Two or 3 bedroom spar sent for owner. Ilg weekly ti ome from rental. 2Btbx39% I rorkshop with- furnace and c Ice. 3 nice lots, in city dn bine! op street 113402. terms, or w rad* tor smaller bom*;. TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR KE 5*1»4 V, _ FE 4-3844,1 CLARK REAL ESTATE TEHnron *tecn*(4to?,t West Huron Near City Hospital, haa, modern 9 rm. home. 0A8 beat. •.999 dn. Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors 29 E. Huron St. Open Evenings ft Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 Rent, L*se Bus. Prop. 57A 19' BY 99' SPACE FOR OFFICES or antall businesses. Across from new Post Office at 743 W. Huron as m n Mr* 9125 n month. PE>_______________ 18ED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. 169 ft. an Baldwin Located at mo Baldwin. Phohe PB MMl. >Need $25 to $500? ' See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ** TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS^^TO 9(99 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL S4711 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3919 PL 2-3919 "PEIENDLY SERVICE" 1X12 REVERSIBLE RUOS. 11(94. Foam rubber backed rues, tit *5 , Tweed ruga, (39.M. Rim pads.'! 54 95 Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 121 OTTAWA - FE 2-5959 ’ i Home furnishings Household!-Ooods. Bale* dally including Hcl-Iday, ' MM HOTPOINT. 18 CUBIC FT. For Sale Miscellaneous 67, 1 41 nr. NAUTILUS RANOE ROOD, j FE44*I«_____ 2 0A8 FORCED AIR FURNAClj j at reduced Prices. 199.998 ETUI Luxalrc. 192.990 BTU International 1 used American standard ol I forced air fUrnsCO. ACE HEAT. ING ft COOLINO CO. 1739 WU-Hams Lake Road. OR 34994. 4 INCH (OIL PIPE. 93.N. COF- \ per top* at special prices. First; Quality 32x31 double sinks (1( 95 SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS l To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classified NOW I EM 3-9799, . ___ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AY L ft S SALES A little out to tog way but a lot leas to nay.1 Furniture and appll* ances to All kinds. NEW ft USED Visit our trade dept, .tor real parking. Phone FE 5 OPEN MON SAT. AUTO WASHER. REBUILT. OUaA- ALM02T NEW MNOER AUTO-matte tig mg to beautiful wood console Makes designs, button- Terrtflc' savings. l FE^-7340. bedroom iuite, dressers, baby bod. baby chlfferobe. living room suite, hMMgc chnlra, TV, radio-record player and cabinet, gas add electric Moves, ben tars, Duncan Phyte table and ehntira, refrigerators. Miscellaneous NOSM. FE 54321 Alien * '043 Oakland BREAKFAST BOOTH CHAIRS, conversion salt for gas and oil furnnee. Used lumber, PE 8-1057. Bio PREEZER REFRIO ft NfCE ■ton 292 919 dn. FE 2-6942 . ' BSD CHEST VANITY MATTRESS and springs. Fg 2-9379 after 9, YD. 59c VINYL LINOLEUM INLAID TILE: ea.....!..... ,c "BUYLO" TILE 102 S:_SAOINAW 52 GAL. ELEC. HEATER. (45 *5 30-gal unto, gas heater. 944.2* Cab. sinks and flttings, 154.55 u Laundry trays- and stand and I* ceta. 519.55 Cato and carry. 4SAVE PLUMBING 172 S. Bastonw PE 4-2199 30-GAL HEATER. aLAaB-UNED! 949.75. Wnrtck'c 2979 Orchard LE. Rd. 59 CENTS AND (1. BOX FOR Christmas cards up to IT Value. JOfiTlUHte flee Supply. 4509 t to Pontiac Stotor 55 RAMtoUnt. ASSUME PAY-ments. Schwinn rasar. 99. Bua ----- wringer tiduf, 99. __jt itiVc t water softenn » ap 1331. O. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA approved. FREE ESTIMATEl. FE 5-7471 BARGAINS Paaelytc counter topping. 45c og. Free set toilet rlt(JS With trade. Open Sun. 19 • I WOLVER INEl^UMBER 539 S. Pnddort FE'9-5754._____ ANY"OIL 0R~GAS HEATING New or gmtr. used, by a netnoed 35- year expert. Of ferine nothin* cheap, bat minimum operating expenses permit* me to (tea a belter deal On talc*. Inslafiatlrin. testing and servicing. Call MA 5411ft anytime. Capitol Sewing i tABLETE^NIS”^* . ^BYIAC FLTWCXX) CO I Baldwto Ava, PE 2-2541 taESot lumber- >•■* to get ready tor 1 tlfCtrlC*! ailaaam* 19a Oakland I ______ used sweepers:~gia^^' . sweepers urnmn ' B*™*i * Hargravea. PE 5410 ,-TG -W Huron - Open Son USED OFFICE FURNn^RE~ANj Forbes Printing ” til 6 3d iUng ft OR 3 ... USED FURNACE... 9 BTU 1 1 . .. 5 Ol> Burners All In Good Condition At Bargain Prices ______73 8. Parke______ VhKY SPECIAL ""toll tone paneling SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. I3*a HlehUnrf DH Hgggl Og[ BMH 1 ^lL.Hkv ATlW~ABM Y~^ _ . SHIELD STORE ~ Btng^Vuralture. ApaffanceT" tUm MMl 60 ft«l aUctkario $|$o $22??% imi TO Theeiir 'rKUn 'til | all sun1 ». UL „_... Roga Trained, Boarded SO WSt-m2n!£&F-!*- fcarkhbrst Trailer Sales iJpHfcll Hunting J)Ofi 81 a pointbks for sali -Ljb. on 3-0*43 SOHMERfe™—* 2BS»,#' UU'* ta““B* OA 1 *4ertod ort. ia>: Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANi* fdtt PIANOS "The JdutclaoU Oaoaolt' _ lowjWMZyfifeeco w*"lfcL 1 ih^rr''tm,iS»"ie£diaEr~ai ii tarRic^IpOO _ Agf ~TOTer -**T °* *“*?-- — “ *“*“ “M — Hoy, Grain and Food 82 "W* ta Oaky Oraad COMPLETELY OVERHAULED 'Morrl, Muelc. Ill Telegranh srawaBr* ■* ALFALFA / ' bale. dellcvej ♦4m. sex/ for bale oa WttA DELIVER. • ,_ , UA HM1__________ AMa^aTEAW. t Palo OR 4, im TO t?u*i Holiday Piano Specials: Boston 3PMUI ... gj ISsir 5HS* : ffl -S.__ n . *^£lNNELL UU^mS9^\ For Sale LIvotukK tut hMm m inn 0'jgal—;——- i- Planoa MMlMij fully mgr-* *KVEN WEXX OLD Flos AND M JKTOr~ ~«ag NEW.OOWH "CAjFmor- oroam « A dp l,*. SHOP^ in ranch Morris Muelc, 34 A. Sal* House Trailers 89 VACATION TRAILERS 1st* ^Trailer Bale, and Renta! y SWiUwM Rd., Oxford, _______ MQpiLS UVtNO - featuring NOW Haas n«UII Bin - Buddy Quality Mobile oad Oiiotd on iisT Mr Mia. YiUo Tiaad. oa mSl** ** wac* of ^irjrrtfc patto*: >20 pgr- month, Huron. Fj Util. For Solo Tires 92 4 HEAVY DTVY TRUCK TIRES. iv. oarboiu. or ifm. A-i’ bsEP TIRES,' ail* tip, WE buy eeil. Aloo whitewall,. 141 W, I Sew r TREAD TIREB, 020x10, 40 —-— ------ —xpoble Ml GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO inrot ‘ “ Huron_________FE 31315 'BED TIRES II AND OF. Optima Ave, 4 BLACK TIRES. A none brood,. Off n-_ piiu toi sad exchoo Bole,, 003 8 gogln, i he *-■*•• jute T FE4-4II TiH BL2 MARMADUKE ISU FOto DELrVERY. 1121 See Us FOR TOUR Truck Needs . Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance __ _____ under 10 IM tor 0 auatbl Alto eoncoled sad young drivers FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Jo.lyo FE 4-3631 Evao. FE M" — Foreign and Spt. Cars 10S ■as VOLKSWAGEN. ______ FK t-oasa. ISM VOLESWAOEH. 100 DOWN For lnl> Cars lfl FORD 1900. 2 DOOR. THUS ALL For Sal* Cars 106 uL, _____________ WHITE BEAUTY HAS fspsrnv As (HITT. 11.000 MILES AND A NEW SPAKE. TERRIFIC VALUE! . , $1595; Suburban Jama car See . SHELTON Pontipc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-3133 lOM^ MERCURY radio For Solo Cow )t /LLOYD'S Used Car j ^ PLAZA EATER, AUTOMATIC 1-_____ U S’S I O N ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A mend of 124.20 ptr It Mir. Mr Pork, Horoid Tufnor Fori « PONTIAC pjfir 4 Door With Auto. Trans,, * *4*7500.1 Radiw and Heater. OLDS 592 S. Woodward! U'ham MI 4-4485 UOS FORDICONVERTTBLE, REAL ,MnNfT~wv Andy Calk! Oarage FORD TRACTOR WITH i SAVE ON Taxes For Sale Motorcycles 98 Sports Cars , Austin Healv 3C00 MGA 1600 Healy Sprite Morris Convertible -New and Used Models ALL Record Albums AT Tremendous Discounts rORDS OLIVERS FEROUSON TRACTORS For Sale Bicycles 96 OUR Once-A-Year INVENTORY SALE ) fontlot F Ll ■ Tl [SIS Woodwtri Houghten 7 » Baainaw PK m« PJANO TCNINO-'-daC tR dCIIMIDT ■ PH Mj7 . Salt Office Equipment 72 ViitBilfr WhttqtMMInr Air AIM line of tl Ei ude'eSftu' IX'iZ mod Wed ’56 BUICK HARDTOP ! mi-cHEVROLEfTT A eery sharp century 3 dr. Ivory 5,a"*mon»yU dowu™l if*. BNUrawoot.^ Ufl, *•?!? ' not*, in -—a 0 day,. 1-3. Ctoasd l.— Phan, MAIB *-1170 DAWSON* SALES at TIPBCO LAKE 0 mlloo eowth ai HAYWARD WAKEFIELD daw. rSatro. UMo. file, »I* ItM South Telofraph Rood 3-iitr d.CuUorb «! -KING BROS. out. Exceptionally'aoo^rubber. PEOPLE 8 AUTO SALES IS OSMSlit_________PK >11*11 FISCHER DOOR A8- ___usra, South Saginaw. PK I ' . Woodward, B'ham M l 4-4485 orb. sagtilinjM. auto. . power oworbag, brake,, ilree. Kac. cond. MA 4-1*72 NEW PONTIAC* AT TREMEN-doua discount Do not fall to 044 u, before you bay— Keego Sales & Service KeegO Maehar I COUNTRY d brake, A Mw I Radio, heiater. Id. beater, power loo. Whlwweuo aims HtW NAftONiL CASH ACUlg* t» • tram, Miar^ **— — * PK 4 0714 PK 4 pontiac jid at opptwf How 2MM, Tractors, Tillers, Mowers IMpmmBOTLjm Ms u* Thr at) factory aalhortMd branch ,.r Jfheo, la tSaklaad and Macomb CflMkv «Mr« $«t cm buy mi or fictery NMk c«ah f9fl»t#rt n»# MpMi difh tour Co u. . Ml W Ham fetUacFE I---- 23 • QriUat. Mt Q«mhi I EXPANSION SALE Ntg Reduction os new and uei BoaU. Motor,. Trailer, MOIModel, bow on dleplay .. _ b.lm, CRU»«-OUT BOAT SALES WSSZS'Si fixwaa- M! "Kmi Mm SEE SCO 11 Y BUICK! Ml I WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM 1 Ml 4-OMS BUICK 14*7. Only $1,305. Easy term, i Priced for quick sale, EM 3-2M4 ] wcT^ww imurim! l*»7 DODOE. RADIO AND HEAT- 1 ttAtdVtirS AY* KR. AUTOMATIC AB8OLU HAM MI 4-373a____________| NO MONEY DOWN. Ass SOLUTELY ; Woodward, B'ham! I_1— j um hambler“c- 1005 PLYMOUTH. STORAGE] nation wagon, ...— .. 1 charge, Bill $120 50 BIRMING- whitcw.ll, ThU iparkllaa re SCOTT h "to 75-HP Make“’out*deal aow, no payment, 'til Feh OAKLAND MARINE KXCRAMOK ; THE ONLY------------- O OLDEN FAWN PINISH YOUR FOR ONLY $1595 PE * START1N PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 337 g SAGINAW__ PK $0091 Sale Sporting Goods 74 -----rrr . ekidu BULMAN 11ARDWARE i. Brl-Air SMS 6 Pootuc radio, hooter $ tft SI Nish Romb Overhaulrd MM IM oUtert to cbm** MS up CCOROM Y__CABS » AUBUBH ISM COBVA1H 700T 4-DOOR 8X dan Poweraltde radio, heater wtutewalla Ptre engine red Stack No 1*13. Only *1.595 Easy term, NORTH CHEVROLET CO t*M S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735 —----—105 ner mo Call Cred- it Mgr lir parka at MI 4 TM* Harold Turner Pled. __ *57 DODGE STATION WACOM. with V-l. Auto. Trans , Power Steering R & R MOTORS OAKLAND AVI. Ford 27*9 Money Down. FOB price 01*4 ' - I Aunme Paymemj ol _*W_ _ner »'04-’M Fdabs-CKEVS. “g' Dir CR°EDIT MXNAOER n*0 tiri Lloyd MU. SOHO. INC..PK 4*131 | jSS 115 S SagteR 1955 PLYMOUTH only *0M. No maoei Credit Mgr., Mr. 4 7-1530 Eddie SteeU Orchard Lake Bom -FREE FREE FREE— M gallon, of gao. 0 oil chaos**, 5 luht.. aoU-froeao, lit p*r> cbm radio, heater! new tire* MY { LLOYD'S >5* FORD TIC VERY CLEAN’ EM 3-00*1 Smart CdBway. Just Make Payments 15 FORD. 2-DR. 53*5 Fgy Only $17 mo Du* Feb 1 . j 3-DOOR radio, heater, whtl 1 [ 60 Pmrd Pelrlan*. 2-dr. .. 11574 i ’M Ford RaBawdtdB.......... 5344* j '51 Ford Palrlane, 2-dr. .. 61M4 rVf. . Used Car PLAZA 19* Eaet Bird. PULL POWER I Ltte Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER I EVES.____ OL 3-4121 58 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra nice! $695- 1957 MERCURY. 4-DOOR HARD-top, mil power Rw Money down, i Full prlct MM Lucky “-1— 1 South ---------- JACK COLE nw w. Mute 3 WALLED LAKE _____^i^i, rE van j Just Make Payments j 65 MERCURY 63*5 Par oaly UT mo Du* F>b lath HIU Auto Mr Ball. PB 5-453* Poattac Trail I MA KMII PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. NO ■h down fuU nrlce MM Lucky Auto 12* B Main Milford MU *-171* 105* RAMBLER SUPER STATION wagon, full price. 61.1*6 No meaty down Assume peymenU of $44 so per mo. Call Mr. OHriaa. Credit Mgr. M MI HNS BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER - *N S. WOODWARD ’r*2afl CoTrala Dt IMS CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. RADIO — ; AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY HU DESOTO PE i no MONEY DOWN Aaewm* Steal $22 32 per mo Call 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 BARGAINS IMh ACHKR Choke* at M Can No fair offer refused SaoNtaw" FE Will_______________ SAVE I PER CENT BALKS TAX *M Pontiac i-Pam. wagon ■** Pontiac Catalina Vlata '55 Old* Hardtop dr 3-2738______________> Bowden RAMBLERS New tl car fbr $1.6*3 4t dellrer-ed *103.4* dawn. 14411 per me. Include* radio, htdtor and white-wells. Vfe muet tell IS Ml H Rambler, before Jan R & CRAMB Super Market COMMKRCKa AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. , MANAO®#. --------- King Auto Snles 115 8. Begin*w 'M lTCICK SUPBE VERT LfTTLl ___... lir ’PlVkt"it Mi 4-7MA 1M1 PORDCOUNTRY SEDAN STA- Harold Turner Ford TTON WAOOX Pull equipment i «L^%mTWm?- kSSte* y* ,-•4•4_b»,orr , » > : Credit Mgr PK 3-353* Eddie 1*4* CHEVROLET DELRAY j-DIt ! Steele Pert. 37*5 Orchard Lake rt Miter Md wiuiawaus. bus ltl« Only jm Easy NORTH CHEVROLET "" 8 WOODWARD A— raii. in i^rH *56 FORD • pauenger wagon. YS. eut matte tranxmueiea. Me ex beater. Extra tharp family ea —------ wtdU with meUhtng t __Bew Shopping Center riuCK o^no NORfia PAat Cadillacs pern com- * Mich_ck 3-iui • WANT FASSSNOl eaxh nml—---------- , Telegraph Road PE 4-door wagon. a i TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, ORION AUCTION OPEN _ .. tend inrl! It*. Lyle Oonkito | ,|tnment tlxlly. MY 3-1M1 cHugHlp'^roNE^sAND oRAv-j Salt Ha— Traaara______________________________ "*° C!d,"ac '5 »t7'FT UNifEP <1008®: AL'S LANDSCAPING «•»;* °*P"WT mw,,rp rE maii^(^!lcbiKc! rMb-r?*;,- y*: ..mwwtytor- PB 4-4MSOT OR MIM e«r. bed* _er cedi PE 3-*7J4 cord a^D and: cord apple Jacobson’s Trailer Sales -------------------------------and Rentals •ywctn! wlatef pile#* «k 1^*1 5SR?5 We believe a low mileage jRivi cAit ~bR 11960 Cadillac is your best ■ .VVfflL Wanted Usad Cara 101 $795 Larry Jerome wood. OR 2-S1I4 er MA MT PUPRA« dll'Pljp^LACE C -Kentucky Lump Feed. BngueU ; Olge end Kentucy Stoker Coelt BLAYLOCK COAL CO, PE 3-71*11 >fitSFCACS Alb FURNACE i _ t Road. Dra AVERILL’S SPECIAL boon DRY stAB . MjyajSM: kAVi A HAPPY NEW 'TEAR-- UyeradTon K4S77 or OR HM* SlaI Wood or pireplack “A W —M JM* del Alaieta PE Mill __ 4-0743 — ----- #6B aiLklt«\MALL VACATION treuerTHAiMe pMP . ..... —: , -BUYERS WAITING OR TRAVELER TRAILER ANY AlSb WKAVE ATOvAy GOOD SECTION OP ,NEW AND U4KO TRAVEL-TRAU.ERS. AND SOI Iff WIDE. HOLLT MARDIB, Akb^pmna Stud doji. Jamer r. PB MMB akc akowrBRKD pooba pup- pi ee, Eaey tarrax. PE 4M14._ AKC aaptaTBRBD POODLE PUP-pie*. KUte term*. PE 4-MU, AKC REQ. OACRSRUND PUP*. *30 Call PTE 8-2*1*. sgw,‘ascra,. wsa AKC RtOIBTiREb BOXER PUPS UL * BOSTON STUCcI: STOCK. CUlt” ties OR 3-gS** week, old. PB 4-- PtMALB BOXER. SPATTO. MUST h,v< good hneae. *IA OL 1-07*7. SiRMAX SliSPHERD AEC RBOI8-tared pupp***. MA 4-304 HlJl 50c Wtb Hold HI HUNTS PETSHOP PR MUI kHr"~fiA»'a PbwW.. <1** _ _____»» IjW* 3-DR CHIXPfAM. OOOD Sfii . —»y »«er__il* i» Main, j SL. ll®. nnwi: Clark,ton MA 5-133B ^gi SgtaTaMSK:!sg^far^ki^ * PABttN j \vk have nice cars SHEP'S MERCURY wall aqulpped with eatra, Bar- , gain Mica. *1,34*. OR 3-407*. ! *40 PONTIAC RED CONVERTIBLE 1-owner, must sell. MI 4-1734. IMS POWyiiC. AUTOMATIC 1107, STATION WAOON. WIOL TIREB. WK THINK THIS U THE CLEANEST CAR IN TOWN AND PRICED TO BELL AT $895 Saul. mh. whtix c^e'dit I MANAOER PE *-SMK' i King Auto Sale, 114 S. Saginaw .... ■ ......—^3— 5 EAST BLVD. PK 4-4SS7 iMb siTjlimaAMkk 4-door, e-cyllnder. oeerdrire. 11,3*8 aahtSI mile. We have tha original 0wa- ge ear It Iter. aHAM- Suburban — —-------, , , «, Ml 8-3900. BIRMINOHAM- 19** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- RAMBLER. QM B WOODWARD tertthta. PuU sower, aTwhRe. TfynrilM PKT. lkW VOUtBWAO^ Tg I St »’“*• ,1#M- OLDS . Woodwaru, B'ham' iassi MI 4-4485 tirarkaa credit______ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. WOODWARD. PONTIAC CONVERT 19*0 EXCEL- I tap. *3.45*. I IT’S SMART TO LEASE i RUlMINOilAM . $184- Brae. 444>- PK 0-3307 1*47 PORD 3-DOOR Y-t. RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- S' mente ot 039 15 per mo Call Cred- | It Mgr- Mr. PHte at Ml 4-T5** M 1 ; PA^TO^^RteRD. I^^^HAibHTSTiqL JA- g?Vr-W-M»W l.r Ml llii dio and healer 3-door no anti BLER - - ...I dew Assume payments of SAM! “■ Kr me. BlRMlmHAM • RAM--KR. Ml 8. WOODWARD — Ml 195S VAUXHALL STATION WAOON, radio, heeler, goad lea (Ulna OB 3-4305. , _________ - SPECIAL - TAYLOR'S Complete Uni ge, ar— -** stalled 3171 1 See M & M Motor Saleb 2427 Pixie Hwy. > OR 2-ISM I ^HIOH I FOR LATE MODEL . ____ ^wottbjk Beetle MA 4-14B* ! STATION WAl JUNK" CARS OR 3 I NEED 50 holly: me .. ___ EiETROITER POXTIAC CHIEF 28* to m*. 0' a i** wide . Jj? « 1©. ™ priced below the faSory *JNP and you etkll get tap Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks • Drv%"fi2 VVe WiD Pay TOP DOLLAR” FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS Quality Motor Sales teg ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7*41 ^fbunseiLtas * ksyr'“ — - . _ OR Pii rrinte^yA^^LWs^wKtofff * Tra "*1 Trailer Slncr^ 1*32. Oaar- mg w Huron I2M I* of W>Uy Byem's exciting Sales. ]*N W. Oxford Trailer Saks 4A units to pick from 13* * W ? -IV vtdr 1 «U»ry, renters ve tew Ht 1 Jy»imggg» Otairil, Oydmfp Tw» PLACE-A ’LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a toss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. : •- *~lUj ■' ‘ Clean- Used Cars •TOP DOLLAR PAID” iBRINO TITLE' Glenn's Motor Saks Huron St.______PE 4-7271 T3EMO— CHEVROLET ........3002 pm».„ Auto Tran* . Radio and Healei Wheel Disc REAL 4AVINOS Van-Camp Chevrolet, Inc- MILFORD **” * **“ 1254 "CHEVROLIT do*L^-cyUnder. - OK USED CARS CHEVROLBT-OLDSMORILE Open Evenings ™- . _ i MArket 4-44*1 Walled Lake Partwood Tl | iigg CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STAND- OLDS I, HOLIDAY C LLOYD'S TOM SULLIVAN , AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER j Fenton, Michigan **"'" * “* "QUALITY * AN! MAln P3355 QUANITY . ..._____r coupe IMMACULATE PAR NET RED PINISH WTIH BLACK --------fATCHINO--- MU MOSS jtamatkUan!* ' very seed condition. R wm 4-SI87._________! CMEVROLKT the ideal 2nd ear No money do payment* of 2t.Sl.per week. ( Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr. 3-2520. Eddie Steele. Ford 1 Orchard Lake Road.______________ INTERIOR TOLL POWER _ ' TYPICAL Bltt- M1NOHAM TRADE-IN $2795 , V2 engine. ■OWTUC WASTE. PK 1 CARS DIXIE USED CARS 103 Sajt Uaad Tracks ■M CHEVY. 15b TON STSp new urea. esc. cond. *h — too daal wheels, I] Ford. M taa pickup *11 Chevv m ten. Lang whaaf base good Urea. ECQNQsrr cars a auburn 1051 CHEVROLET lb-TON PANEL. Formerly deed lor deUrertag xro- Nert*J»» C*Only 'tlte^NORTO 4 3735. ... FACTORYBRAliCH -------- | "WORLD PAMOOS-' - trucktrailers” V BODY* OP__ FRUEHAUF TRAILER nMr TA 5-144 • DETROI OUR AD AATUROAYB Stock No 1744-B. Only 55*5 Easy term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO , l«0e * WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 4-2725. ISBD CARS 550 TO «M* NO w^YjfowN.. ^ujonr auto SALES. W S~ SAWNAW. OLDS AND ... , „ .TONE Slue, a bargain foe $1695 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B'ham , MI 4-4485 Buy Now „ „ strajohtWsrncK FlOS MANY OTHERS Houghten & Son 1960 Demo Rambler Wgn. SAVE $1000 New Car Warranty Russ Johnson Motor Sales Suburban OLDS 1592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485 Used Car PLAZA ’54 MERCURY 2 Door H a r d t op With j Auto. Trans., Radio and ’< Heater. W/Walls. Nice ’ car throughout. $395 232 S. SAGINAW j FE 2-9131 i $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL ■ STORE 1 Palrlane. radio power, ikarj!^ S3 MT CLEMENS «« BUICK xrdta^ taed MM* :W Chevrolet 3-ir' 21*. • stick 1 station wagon 4- LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Last Chance effective January Dt. AlSo tdMt opportunity to «»t la m Itrrifle BONUS OFFER 4 New Tires 1 New Battery and 2 Snow Cap Tires Free of Extra Cost? Matthews- Hargreaves Happy New Year (HASKINS! NEW-YEAR -SPECIALS j Sedan. Knew To AH Our Friends and Patrons 1057 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 throughout Beautiful turquoise | ____ wagon. Ueattr Whit# . *1*45 Hsu 11051 Chaerolet Impata convertible 1 Drive Safely Over this Holiday VJ/eek-cnd ^ wlM4_PO«tP 1 1657 Pord 3-dr Straight A OLIVER Motor Sales * t 53i Oakland am. OAKLAND COUNTY'S Largest CkWIWt Dealer green finish Nt Corvalr 210 Orchard Lake Ave. I FE 2-9101 Open Eves.! nnl'h' l^^g^lHASKINS: Call FE 2-8181 for Bn ad pUpt/Rni PT to recover s k»s. Dial FEL VnULLI 12-8181 for an atf writer.4i2h*t-Snt* ****op Maas for Shut-ms. 19 (9) Billboard. 1:16 (9) Sacred Heart. 6:66 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 6:66 (4) Newt. 1:66 (2) Court of Health. I ' <4) Church at the Cros*- community. Edward Everett Horton. "Tombstone." Chester Morris. (7) Realm of the Wild. 1:19 (4} Mr. Wizard., (7) Directions 'll. 8:00 (4) (cbldr) Opera. "Desert," Leonard Kastle’a opera about Brigham Young. (2 hours). (?) Championship Bridge.' j 8:86 (7) AFL Championship. (9) Movie. "Tarzan and His Mate." (1934) Two hunters hope to have Jane persuade Tarzan to lead them to the sacred burial ground. Johnny Weissmuller. (2) Press Conference. 6:00 (2) Amateur Hour. (4) Omnibus. (2) GE College Bowl. (9) Men into Space. SUNDAY EVENING (4) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel. ) “For Me and My Gal. 1:00 (2) Detroit Diary, 1960. '(4) George'Pierrot (7) AFL Championship (pont.) (9) Popeye. , 1:80 (7) Walt Disney. (2) Twentieth Century (9) Close-up :00 (4) Shirley Temple. (9) Movie. (2) Lassie 7:8Q (2) Dennis the Menace (T) Maverick 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) National Velvet 8:80 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music. (2) Theater. World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 0:16 (2) To Dwell Together. 0:80 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Eternal Light. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:46 (7) Armchair Adventure 10:00 (2) This la The Life. .44) International Zone (7) Faith for Today. (9) Queen Elizabeth 10:80 (7) Ricky the Clown (4) Industry on Parade. 10:46 (4) (color) Cartoon Story-book. 11:06 (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Little Rascals. (2) FeUxtbeCat (9) Robin Hood. 11:16 (4) Little Lulu. 11:36 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and IDs Friends (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 11:66 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) West Point—Drama. 12:36 (2) Follow vThat Man. (4) Builders' Showcase. (9) Men of Annapolis. 1:80 (2) Orange Bowl Regatta. (4) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. “Pride of tlu Marines." (1945) A young mechanic finds his normal existence shattered after the attack on Pearl Harbor. John Garfield, Eleanor Parker, Rosemary De Camp. :36 (7) Issues and Answers. i:66 (2) Movie. "Let’s Make a Million.” (1937) Petroleum sharks take hi an ex-soldier, Ms money, and the entire (1942) Aiming for the "big time," song-and-dance girl teams) up with a handsome ham actor. Judy Garland, George Murphy, Gene Kelly, Keenan Wynn. 0:30 (2) Jack Benny (7) Will to Victory. 10:80 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young. 10:80 (2) What's My Line (4) This Is Your Life. (7) New Year's Night. 11:00 12) News, I (4) News. (9) News. 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports. Ill*''16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:80 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Movie,. "The Dough-girls." (1944) Comedy about Washington’s ove(-crowded condition during the frantic days of World War II. Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack] Carson, Jane Wyman. 11:25 (2) Movie. “The Las Vegas' Story." (1952)' A married couple arrives in Las Vegas. The husband spends his time .gambling and the wife cultivates an old flame. Jane . Russell, Victor Mature, Vin-epnt Price, Hoagy Carmichael. 11:30 (4) Movie. "Guadalcanal Diary." (1943) The story of the men oa Guadalcanal who fought valiantly against the Japanese' during World War O. Preston Foster. Lloyd No--Ian, William Bendix. MONDAY MORNING (4) Today (7) Funews 7:66 (2) Meditations 7:66 (2) On the Farm Front | “ (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger. 6:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:26 (7) Movie 1:66 (?) Mivte (4) I Married Joan. 6:36 (4) Exercises. 0:60 (7) News. 8:61 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:66 (4) Say When. (?) Exercise. 16:16 (9) Billboard. 16:16 (4) (color) Play Yc TV Features China's 'Bad Crops' Not True, Says U. S. WASHINGTON (AP)—American experts believe Red China is trying to cover up mismanagement of its agriculture by claiming the worst weather in .100 years ruined much of the I960 crops. ’ see At the same time that the Chinese Communists have kept countless millions hungry under strict rationing, they have been sending sizable exports of food to the out- side world, State Department analysts said Friday. The Red shipments include large amounts to places like Cuba and Guinea where the aim Is to promote communism, not economically sensible trade. Peiping radio says wind, pesti and a drought that almost dried up the great Yellow River in I960 affected 150 million acres of farmland, half of Communist China’s total cultivated acreage. * ♦ * I U. S. authorities estimate that actually, the Reds’ 1960 harvest roughly equaled that of the year I before and was close to average. They admit China suffered some natural disasters, but doubt they were of the size proclaimed by Red propagandists. Wnlkar CisUr Cites They tbink *** Piping regime W a IK 6 r USier '-•I®* Ipertzaps is trying to set the stage Natural, Human, Water tor another revision of its farm Resources of State Past Comuntzt Chinese agri- cultural .figures have proved DETROIT (ft - Southeastern PtoW °" *elr Michigan’s industrial growth potential is assured by a combination of natural cation, plus excellent human sources, says Detroit Edison Co. I President Walker L. Cisler. Says Michigan Growth Assured !: --Today's Radio Programs-- WJRK (ins: wpon (Mil) tm-rnML Mnri CKLW, *m VMS, Him. Sport, ' *;•»—WJR, Tbrw Som . CKLW. Alb. Tlm« WPON, Candlelight ?:M—WJ8. Mood, / WXTB. J. Sebtatltn ' CKLW. Bib Staton WCAR, Conrod ' WJBK, Jack, Btllbo; 'TSi-VATin Uwtlnf WPON. Jerry Otoon •:M—WJK, Symphony • WJR, Delense CKLW. Cbotr , MSL-SA Dua Time CKLW, Salt. Army WJK. MM CKLW. Pontine B WXYZ. sunder Beet 1:1*—WCAR. Ben. Thonute CKLW. Word of Life WCAR. New*. Thome* WPON, Ctary CtUlnr WXTZ. Sunday Beit CKLW, Revival Wjbk. New*. Stereo WPON. Ceiey Celling Mi WWJ. New* IIJA— WJR. DM** Time SCHWAB HORNING *:*•—WJR. Perm Review CKLW, Album Time WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. d ee—wjr. Organ wjbk. Shored New —WJR, Pavome Uymue wpon, Sunday serenade tils—WJR, Perm Forum WWJ, Mallnir* Church WXTZ, Ouoet SUr - cklw. SeailFTw. WJBK. Pretoetan* Hour WPON. BptecepeJ Hr. StoS—WJB. Sue. Meg. Mood* i WJBK. Hymaa We £ WPON. Beiiee* ef Chivm] SiSS—WJK. Renfro VaUey WWJ. Newt. Mutoc (rin. Reeteal Hour CKLW. PehUac Baptut WJBK. Seeded Heart WCAR Saab to. CMS.. CKLW. Labor . Yr End Newt WPON, Youth Perui *:**—’WPON Clark Davie *:*•—WJR, Percy Palth WWJ. Det. Symphony WPON, DUry of M WCAR. News. Logan CKLW. Ron Know lea SAB—WJR, New*. SaldWlB WWJ, Crecaread* Church men. jMte saje CSCLW. Hutbaada Temple WJBK. New* St Pr ancle WCAR, Stew*. Patrick SO—WJR Ateum Rtolfton ' ■WWJ.. Haw, Mute WK18L Ve*u ef PrephKy CKLW. Heh. Cfcrtwiu . WJBK. WerM Temerrow H*KW| Ptrrt Baptlet WWJ, RAdle WXTB, Healtaa Wlnge CKLW. gndie tele SSCSJTS5' f •teajija CKLW. New*. Kaowlea WJBK. Sub. Sound* WXYZ. Sunday Best •-Jb—WJR. Campu Cone* WCAR. Heda IdteB WPON. Pentiac JRepIru SFNDAY SVENINO d:*d—WJR Schubnek, Hew* WWJ. leewa Mayor WXvz Sunday B**t WJBK.- Sunday Sound* WCJR New*, -Lagan WPON. Seundftade CKLW. Rea Know tr> tAS—WJR. Spectrum ‘i Sunday Sound* News. Toby David rwj. New*. Mohttor Radio Church IT r 'Round world WPON. Chuck Lewt* 1*:M—WJR. Ask Professor WWJ. Sternal Light WXYZ. Revlyal CKLW. Litm. Lite Hr. WPON. Bob Lark CKLW. SMer Morton WJBK. New*. CD. Comedy lltSS—WJR N*w*. MUsie WWJ. New*, Maeie' . cklw. ABwa wjbk. Adolescent* WXYZ. Issues and Answer* MONDAY MORNING * **—WJR. Newt. ATelt. WWJ, News, wbdrii inn, Fred wolf CKLW, Perm Newe WJBK. He**,' Perm ■. WCAR n*w*. Sheri Sen WPON, Neb Lark C:M—WJR, Music RtU CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK. txsily Mid* wpon. Narly Mrd CKLW. MNia'BaH' WJR. Hews. Ouest WWJ. New*. Robert* 'win N*wa woif WJBK. Hew* WPON, Neva c**ey l:*e—WJR Music Hau CKLW, - New*. Bevld WJBK, Newa sura CiSS—WJR News, Murray WWJ, New*, Marten* wxn. Paul Harvey; Wolf CKLW. Newe. Toby David WJBK. mis. Reid WPON, Ni«*. Cesey WCAR N*wi, Martyn WJBK. Newe, Clark Reid WCAR N*W( WPON, Bob Lark ltdS—WJR Health WWJ. New*. Lynker CKLW. Joe Van WJiK, Reid WPON. Lewi* WXn McNeeley Gaulle’s Speech xceuent human re-1 to Ask Policy Support In a year-end statement on industrial and economic prospects, Cisler said Southeastern Michigan has the advantage of strategic lo-Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. Southern Michigan also has the advantage of an electric power supply which probably “ in the world, Cis- ler said. This electrical system should be judged, Cisler said, on the size of the financial investment voived- Cisler said Detroit Edison' Six PARIS (UPI)—President Charles dP Gaulle makes a New Year'6 appeal to the French people today to support bis plan to iqake war-torn Algeria a semi-independent republic. Algeria was the main topic of De Gaulle’s television-radio dress on the government’s policies for 1961. The address was scheduled for simultaneous broadcast to both metropolitan France and Algeria. As is his custom, De Gaulle kept the text of his speech secret before air time. By United Pram International Saturday EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME. 4:45 p.m. (4). The 36th annual contest, from San Francisco, features all-star teams coached by Bill Barnes of UCLA and Milt Bruhn of Wiaconsin. 1 BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4). Jan Stirling stairs in a story about teen-age boy who has set out to avenge his father's dead} at the hands of Ben Cartwright (Lome Greene). (Odor) LEAVE IT TO BEAVEB, 1:90 p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) j meet* a family legend for the first {time. CHECKMATE. 8;30 p.m. (2). Terry Moore stars as a wealthy heiress who becomes the target of unknown pilfers. NATION’S FUTURE. 9:30 p.m. (4). Two prominent entertainers. Steve Allen and Mort Said, will discuss the question, "Should There Be Any Taboos for Comedians?” COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 10 p. m. (7). The final half of the championship game of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Tournament at Madison • Square Garden. Sunday ORANGE BOWL REGATTA, 1 .m. (2). From Miami's Biscayne Bay, races between hydroplanes and airboats. OPERA. S p.m. 14). The world premier presentation of Leonard Kastle's "Deseret" will be teen! with Judith Raskin, Mac Morgan, j Marjorie McClung, Rosemary Kuhl-mann, Kenneth Smith and John! Alexander in the leading roles. (Color) AFL CHAMPIONSHIP. 3:30 p.m.| (7). The Houston Oilers and thej Los Angeles Chargers meet at Houston. OMNIBUS. 5 p.m. (4). "A Midwinter’s Night Dream: Prologue to! Lincoln Center.” A preview of thef cultural activity to be housed in New -York City's Lincoln Center] tor the performing arts. TWENTIETH CENTUEY, 6:30 p.m. (2). "POW — Part I: Korea. The story of how and why some American military prisoners of the Communists reacted as they did. ED SULLIVAN 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Dick Haymes and Fran Jeffries, comedian Sam Levenson, raconteur George Jewel, singer-organist Earl Grant, singer Nancy Dussault. FOUR IN ONE, 9 p.m. George Gobd, Percy Faith, Peggy Lee and Frankie Avalon each get; (7) Divorce Hearing. (•) Chez Helene lli«6 (2) 1 Love Lucy. ' (4) (Odor) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room. 11:16 (2) dear Horizon (41 Rose Parade. (7) Row Parade. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life. (9) Susie (51) Lab 30. 12:2® (2) Search for Tomorrow, (9) Mary Morgan. 13:46 (56) La Douce France 12:46 (2) Orange Bowl. U:«6 (9) News, (9) Movie. 1:16 (56) Paries rtancais 1:46 (4) Sugar Bowl. (7) Bowl Preview. i:60 (7) Day in Court, (56) Nuestros Vednos. [3:16 (7) Road to Reality. (36) Tomorrow's Oaltsmeg 3:06 (?) Queen for a Day. <9) Movie. 3:86 (2) Cotton Bowl. •4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (.?) American Bandstand. 4:86 (4) Rose Bowl Pen-lew. (9) Adventure Time 4:46 (36) Theater 36 (4r Rose Bowl. (?) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles. 5: ss (7) Captain Gallant. 6S,t6 (9) News. May this Ntw Year be the most joyous you have over known, free* MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 66 NEWBERRY ST. Sicily's Mt. Etna Erupts CATANIA. Sicily (AP) — M Etna, Europe's biggest volcano, breathing fire after a three-month today hurled red hot rocks] ashes 600 feet into the air explosions at the rate of one inute. Lava roiled down the north of the 10,705-foot volcano but the nearest farms .and villages were miles away and in m mediate danger. Anver to fritter* Prato* SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef "Opea tree, by Appointment" 143 OakkRtf FEderal 2-1225 pontiac. Mica 24 Hour Strvico FOR GAS or OIL FURNACES JOSIFH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Hooting Co. 00 1-4492 OR 3-5612 A Good TV LOOK NO MORI 1 . . OREL HAS 'EM AND GUARANTIIS THEM. W tr w w Kbrej Tekto MrSto oca Iteu TaMt MrSto ft” tsartoa Mafcasaa» Yakto ISaM IP BafWaaa LtoStettoto fakir MeSto Btaae Uvkai I*" Pbllr* »e*n«l Table, HaOto IV RCA Kbear Table MrSto If «4|w Dae Ti ________________ Hdur» Twbe. It Dope Port* aad Leber ie Wriliag. OBEL RADIO-TV FI 4-4045 major power plants and other e u ■*• n lilies now account for ins bii- "once Has Big Reservo facilities Uon. Only about 100 companies of all kinds in the United States have {plants exceeding one billion dollars in value, Cisler said. Second Nuclear Sub Now Off on Patrol PARIS (AP)—France is ending the year with a healthy $2.1 billion in gold and foreign currency holdings. This nest egg has been built up from almost zero two years ago when President Charles de Gaujle returned to power and the French recovery started. step >rm on a bare stage. (Color) JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. ( Jack ia auditioning adtors for parts in a TV show that will tell the] story of WILL TO VICTORY, 9:30 p.m. 0, An hour-long documentary based on the Churchill memoirs range from events immediately preceding World War II to the retreat from Dunkirk. CUV. Joe Yea MONDAY AFTERNOON CHARLESTON, s. C. JAP)—The armed submarine Patrick .Henryj Tj»* ror MuUciis sliding silently beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean today, ready to launch her powerful] ] Polaris missiles at any aggressor. The big sub was salt to sea a war-ready basis Jriday, joining her sister sub, the George Washington, and doubling this nation’s striking power from undersea launching sites. Jt>S WJK. Showcase t:*S—WJR, Composite WWJ, M»xwell, Music wjbk. Lea CKLW, Jee Yea WPON, BoD Lark t:**—CKLW, Hew*. Shift Bk. WXYZ. Winter dpi. Darin WCAR, Mww*. sherklan WPOM. Jerry Oieea wjbk. La* !:*•—CKLW, Bud Dnvle. WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Newt, Music . WCAR. Mtom. SkeSjaa WPON. Carnes* Trad* 4:**—CKLW, BUd D*,t*. »:*#-WJR, Ntws, Mato* wwj. neve," rmtir WXTB, wtutor | WCAR, Near Ipe. Brel* Addition*, Parches, Csesgse, Its. FE 2-2671 BETTER TUBE TESTING Oakland County Electronic Association members offer free tube testing service on highest quality tube testers to those who wish to bring TV and radio tubes in the shop for testing. In addition, these qualified technicians can advise you on how those tubes testing defective con affect your equipment. Unnecessary tube purchases may be avoided. See your OCEA TV serviceman for all your electronic service needs/ MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aehera Radis AIV, 29 Astern, FE 4-1455 Condon's Radio l TV, 34 S. Tebfraph FI 44724 C4 V Salts 4 Sorvks, 151 OeUendAvs* Ft 4-1515 Dolby Radio 4IV, 34S Lehigh, FI 4-9M2 Homptoa Electric Co., 125 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Hod's Redil 4 TV, 770 Orchard Late Avo* FI 4-5141 Jthmtn's Radi# 4 TV, 45 L Walton BhML, FI 54549 04af KadU 4 TV, 3939 Ozabtlh Late U« FI 44945 Rich IV, 1959 North Opdyko Id., FI 44221 ■ ' Fhelps Osctric Co, 1415 Dfads Highway, OR 14117 Stefamki Radi# t TV, 1157 W. Horae St., FI,2-4947 Sweet'S Rodia 4 AppHaact, 422 W. Harea St^ FE 4-1133 Woitse Radio 4 TV, 515 E. Walton BML, FE 2-2257 "hmS pf* OlKUNO C0UZTY ELECTRONICS AS0CUTKM SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL ' 4 - —........ ---—, . REFILL SUPPLIES ! • f 1 to Kp l #l m m f- BB d* me teat ad 1 ill ylj # i 1 m mMSWVtlfS ONLY PROFESSIONAL SCICNCI HATCHAL$ TMT AK USED IN EOUCATIONAl. MtOiCAl. ih OUST RIAL AND RESEARCH LABORATORIES WT™ BNOW-. AvRlIsihlB If H««we Uberwterlei Veet TbS* aelter s JS nee Nmk (ba, ..mt Veto Tuto Bu*k. .11.48 **«* ..6M6 Veto Taka tyeaa S .It wS?, n Pirw*10“'"7!....„® .|s ****•• »r»ee*r S .SS T**i Taeee w,r* ...I JB fpeae S» ...t 41 Teei MafRu | .t( AIm Refills on Bielefical Svpplits Scarlett’s Bicycle 6 Hobby Shop 30 I. Lawrenca St., Pontiac PE 3-7843 SStr- ■ ,yx4 ^'mf tV'' • •* A ';-. ....; . LA____■ . .'"W';::feI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A;•■;■■••:■■. n—:’-:Kv- :V**"i ' " 1 ^CirfV ■'* -''■(s MAKEOVER PAGES DECEMBER MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO fht Weather V.fc W»»lh«r tanu flrtml. Snow flurries, colder. THE PONTIAC PRES PONTtAC, MICHIGAN. SATiJKDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1980-24 PAGES It's Pontiac's Birthday Falls at Niagara Gorge, PUNJABS As tM T9-year«M head of the Roman .Catholic Church spoke, there arms anguish and strife on three continents. Is Asis. It was the Mood hath delivery trill not be ‘mads until sometime in the future As the orders were taken prior to Jan; ], tire assume that the tax wilt he 3 per ckat. Is (this correct? A. No, the tax wttt he I per Press Will Publish One Edition Monday The Pontiac Press will publish hut one, early edition on Monday, a legal holiday, in order that its employee may spend the daywith their fipm- Wenver arrived in Palm Beech Friday higiur for a meeting with the president-elect aj the Kennedy seaside home in advance of today’s ■ news- conference. He told newsmen he was sounded out earlier in the week about his availability for Musing post, and later got word he had been con-Untied for the job. , ONE FORM or ANGUISH — A hangover s wrath knows no favorites as this Fort Wayne, Ind., man found when be dared look in his mirrpjr one New Year's Day morning. Bad Fry's bend tapped out the message that his New Year's Euewa* a real gasaer. In other parts of the world dim in a different' Mad of anguish, with the Mood bath in* Laos, rioting in Belgium and war in the Congo, • . PM»*< Mill after the effective date at the 4 per ceet sales tax. Q. Mrs. Jones, selected a coal from our stock Dec. 10 . priced at $106. She psid.HO down . .d had (Continued on Page 2, < 4 2) DANDY ' * \ Wits MM. M 1 Hr 1 OM fJHpr - .f 4 HHfi pfe.C ; . , 1 ■ Ul B jIMh r N ^ M^)h w Holiday Off to Grim Start Castro's Papers Declare U.S. to Invade Cuba $ay Marines Will Land Before Jan. 18; Action Taken to Stop Tourists HAPPY NEW YEAH (AND BIRTHDAY. TOO!) — Midnight tonight not only opens the door to 1961. It mark* the. beginning of Pontiac’s ^centennial year .a* Well. Pretty Jody Wagner.. IS. dons a fancy cap and admires « birthday cake In observance of the double occasion. A clerk hi The Pontiac Press bookkeeping depart--mem. Judy joins us in wishing everyone a happy New Year and Pontiac a happy birthday." (Yes. there're 100 candies on the rake, t Outside Crackdown Area Woman Kaped Detroit j HAVANA oft—Progovern-ment newspapers declared today Prime Minister Fidel {Castro’s regime has been jinfonned U.S. Marines will I [invade Cuba before Jan. 18.1 j Both the semiofficial Rev-1 olucion and the gbvem-jment-owned El Mundo said “reliable sources” had told; the government of ah invasion plan which they reported was arranged by the {Pentagon and the Central, tIntelligence Agency. Chilly Arrival j They added that it has already r* . # 1 ibw* approved by President Q.!f OfcCQSI IOT OI jsenhower, who will be succeeded ,n Dnnfinr 'by President-Elect Ji»n F. Ke»-| ^0nUYC nedy. Jan. 16.. j Cold weather Is forecast for New ( the Fen liar Press PkeU fee killed instantly. Truck Rammed Car Broadside; Driver Killed . Traffic Death Watcfi Under Way in Slat#; 36 Was Last Year's Toll DEATH GAR—This is the car that carried Ppntiac couple to their death yesterdpy- after- V. Sjpratt of 459 Raeburn Si A Pontiac conple was killed instantly in a can-truck collision hear Eaton Rapids late yesterday afternoon as the long, dangerous New Year’s, holiday week- : end got under way. 4 r | Charles V. Sprat^v48^ and his wife,, Margaretf 46, of 459 Raeburn St., were killed [about an hour before the [official holiday count began noon when ft was struck broadside by s beer ' .Also .killed was the truck driver. Police said *t 6 p.m. yesterday. trade near Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles the three victims -were thrown from the vehicle*. r ... *. * l* * lYeor’a Day over Foreign Minister Raul Roa was country. 'reported to have left for New York Snow flurries and Friday night on an urgent Brussels Strikers Put On Silent Mourning March By the middle qf the day, traffic mishaps had daimed three lives in Michigan and 44 arrow the country. Fires and tpisce^-j laneou* accidents brought the ria-tioh's accidental death toll to Vl. Michigan .counted 27 traffia Twenty-two dents claimed 36 Ihrea over the equally long 195940 New Year’* weekend.. v *' WASHINGTON (AP) — The "bite Haase todav funhtif DETROIT.. (DPI». — 'A wonuuiitroif* East Side today when a po-j O'Krliy,'ordered the men to aar- | absolutely untrue reports to Cuts assaulted and robbed near her!Branum who was driving home) reader and abut and wounded one i ban rnnpupm that US East Side home last night deapitojaffer duty Spotted two Negro of the men. Identified aa foarph. rtara plan to invade Cuba by s giant police crackdown aimed at j men carrying television sets from! Tolliver. St, when he tried to i Jan. 18. White -.curbing such attack*. Ian appliance dorr. | torn. . ^ j rotary ’to*** 43. Hagerty *n- Thr woman, who to N year* oM,1 The uOtoer. Defective dark I Tolliver was* struck in"the chest! *"*rBd wife toM attfean HWJM. off a bus and ----land was rushed to Receiving Hos- ** ***** was wufltiag M ,a J^Wentiali, ^ jpital. His companion escaped dur- Him, )o Kenned^"* - her ne«* ttod dragged Iw WllfeHe Valve* Offshore ties | ■ . ■_____ . before the o house*. JJP The crackdown w» ordered Shortly before the newptpml.. . . , TAIPEI fUPD - President dd-|«ft*r lhc 4®ath Tuesday of s nurses appeared, the government supend-24 de^ees- At 4 pm ”* rewYdin«i Vi** «.«•. >«« i-ii . Wtamw jS43T” "™* “ “W1 The victim, Mr*. Hetty A degree* is predicted for tonight! BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)^-Carrying black-bordered The gpratte were driving to in the Pontiac araa. Sunday's Ugh flflgs, about 2,000 grim strikers paraded through the' 111,1,1 ** *** * e*fy •* * uliT T* JL street* of Brussels today, 0% Monday is parity cloudy and con-1 , „ . „ J n*° *?■"- *, »to een« timed quite cold. t Strike leaders called it a ‘'mourners ” demonstration r",*‘r omeer’n cuadfeudo school, southerly morning white at a (^or Francois van der Strappen. 30, who was killed In their car was struck broadside nUes per hour will became north- {Friday's fighting between^----“—*— -----*---— -Iky * beer truck at Columbia High- •** (iemDn* U its 36day outlook, *•“ ** •1 bk the u* P°u?® •nu aCHH>n- jvVj v . north’ of Eat „ temperatoresitor« » worst out- ;DlU YOil Qfet P? 4 39 p" woiM average below sesaonal nor-{break of vk^ettce during! rr * , ' .. itray and M99 about five' miles ' Eaton Rapid* shortly be- \Under Sales [male sour life Groy Uhro Regton.|the 12-day-Old Strike Subnormal predpltatian was Inch-1 __ . , , , _ . _i *• ““ N-“» !•—Sr,w b,idA YV «er ijttyie since the demonstrations be-] r|pm to the Belgian capital. There! Also killed was the track driver. * Richard A. Stanton. 34, of Holt. Eaton County Sheriff E)wm SmitK^ said all three victims were thrown feom the veMclea. t rated. ■ ‘■'One i BULLETIN By railed Proas lateniattoaal . Police said the woman lived itop President-Elect John F. Ken-; side Detroit's biggest crime area nedy today against surrender of rackdown is concen-]the Chinese Nationalist offshorel ^apUal when she was at- 1 Mbtolry wffl itlrnutot to the to tacked. »*- died the toltowfeg I tore what taariati from the Yuli tooting occurred on De-j * * * I day at Receiving Hospital. . Mato ma^enter the country Chiang. to a New Year’s mee- AU of j*trors policemen were! wiUwtt« +*. . ■ ] todav that Communist North “ “;Ptoced onjUx-day work arek. *s| ln almost identical language.{Viet- Nam troops *Cra*"* ' fci iire 'SdefSnintl ^ *» creating anti-communtet Unt-up to Abou, ajo pequm* have been ar-ldanger of U.S. attack to coming a situation SO dangerous to rested to three Hays and maayUtay*. peace that President Eisen- have been jaifed tar carrying eon- Ttoy charged the Etoenhowerj^ • o,al- MmU lniu» «. di. wuifiiM.. 1 BMumnunl urill taW - J.-------J 00"*' CBIICO IJ1 3UW SIMI j, . - v. '.a " j— w imw ,piiwhhb ut uhr«|uk ciwuc in nununmmuan w|—- - - Departlnent offI- butters Log Scratches ■jlot Which they had been sought! i Continued on Page 2, CW. 6» ’ 'dab to dine ass the crisis; Police mv toe nean wha shot Van der Strappen came to the I aid *f a policeman who wa« be-| tag maeled by damanatnton. The Socialists blamed Premier Gaston Eyskens for Van der Strap* Radio Vientiane reported *" ap,^w - ^ attempt to give their campaign i How will the new 4 per cent sales tax affect retail transactions started, but not. completed, before Jan. 1, the date the new rate goes into effect? * * * The Michigan Retailers Association has analyzed several typical for the benefit of ~ Kennedy Alto Appoints W Avoroll ' Mnrrimnn NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. . Heart* Lirtt, Some Heavy ’ r1, Ime Niagara River torlte below I . _____ ________ Niagara River «ortte bolowj {Niagart Falte early today widj . . „ . .... ______. plunged fo feet,straight down Into dent-Elect John F. Kennedy U L 1 daygaw to a »tro ^Mder j u^ng ropes and - _ S^dlLIrrJlS?£^ ket. got him hack to the top to job of dlrectlnc toe Federal H«e. hours At O hospital, doctors tog »nd Nome Finance Agency, him and reported these ~... . . _ : {injuries: leg scratches. PALM BEACH. Fla. (API- ____ PresWent-rieet John F. Kennedy today names a Negro—first to be! Arrest U,S. Newsman picked for • top job to toe few adiirihistratioh—as chief of the HAVANA W — George Kauf-Federal Houaing and Home Ft- man. a member of The Aaaoctat-nance Agency ed Prom staff to Havana, and Kennedy scheduled a tote morn-j hta ^ arrrated early to-inf newt conference for formal _ . amounmnent of appointment of b’r <^“ T'***-Robert C. Weaver. 51. now vfeej ltoa» tofeato. No rraaaa tor de rhairmah of New York City’s] tea Man waa given. Redevelopment martyr. As Belgians uneasily awaited the new year, fearing it would bring new violence, informants mid Eyskens plans to talk to the Uion by radio and television, perhaps tonight. MARCH LY SILENCE Before today’s marchers moved off from Socialist party headfoiar-! ters. a union official told them: ! "Make this a silent demonstration Perhaps sfleme will do more than member agencies across the date. The analysis The Spratta were going east if Mrs. Spruit, wha w said the truck driver Spfatt was a retired switchman for Grand. Trunk Western Railroad. His wife was an inspector •t the. Fisher Body Plant in U» . Their oldest son is in the Army. Another bon, Guy, 19. lives at home. Earth Uneasy as a copy of which arrived yesterday at the affirm of the Fwtiar , Area Chamber of Oanwnerce. The 4 per cent sales tax it an! P1” hraaad increase of the present 3 per cent alter sales tax. The 1 per cent tacnoset “T**!* *** *"* ■Mfe* also applies to the’ present 3 per * fflr cent use tax. The increases go Last -year five perons were ’ tot^ effect at midnight Dec. 3L ktted to Oakland County between ■ A * * ♦ 6 p.m. New Year’s Eve and noon The deciding factor in trans-P4** Year's Day. Board. He has a Harvard doctor of philosophy degree, t He also has served tor toe past year as national chairman of the National Association tar toe Advancement at Catered People. Selection of Weaver .became known Friday night after the Avereil Harriman, former envoy to the Soviet Union and former governor of New York, to serve as his roving ambassador on -lin portant special missions abroad. < *' ft • * -Kennedy said, the, overseas assignments he has to ” mind for Hdrriman will be carried out by a man “who has the full confidence of the president' and an infintate knowledge of alt aspects of United States p(d4cy.” In Today's Press The strikes and violence which have raged for it days thrangh-eat Belgium showed eigne af ru NEW YORK (API—Late tonight ■** ** to. a__i. .s to. . ... t HMM noUMonl dlMnamm the hands of the clock will me^l HHteal dHfetearoa re- apply precisely. Midnight! | "***■ “ M* “ «*. j Chamber affirtotosaM tfw * ‘ * * The first week of the new yearj tectottoa** prewentation Time, m measured by man. will brings several events officials K*°d guide tor. rotallem sad die for a flashing instant. And in-,Mkr could spark new violence. smnen^- *■ dtantly it will be reborn. j Premier Gaston Eyskens goes be- The year I960 ends; 1961 begins.[fore Parliament Tuesday in an ef-. But time, to this brief void, can- twt to ram tfehugh the (govern-. not be measured by than as he ment’s controversial economic fe-would measure a meadow — in'form program of his Catholic-Lib-rod*. Nor as tie would measure «al government over bitter SO- _ an ocean—in miles. iciahst opposition. vji rstmjns answi . ' Socialist leaders have scheduled J . 1 V.TT’ [huge demonstration* and walkouts cau he found hi toe {(or Wednrsday -J***7 Antwerp. fore Jan, 1 is the date that the T*1® first accident investigated contract was signed and the.title ,he Fp®!®® State Police Post passed. If the contract were sigmdp 1®®® WM a .triple-fatedily J/n and the title passed .before Jan! 1. DW* Highway. ^ 4 tthe 1 per cept increase will not TOT 1ST FATALITY : Last night a l-yeaunoid boy be-i- came Michigan's first traffic vtc-« tim.of the holiday weekend to an 1- Accident near Battle -Creek. Itope John.XXHI, .at his special a*. ■■ ** Yev* r»*** * ^Northern Has rill Here, in question and\ answer! Thf Associated Press death count form, is the association’sikhaiysis en^ at midnight Monday. ' of typical situations in *iwectitsiL'Tw® men died in a crash' Sat-wtth the new tax: ‘ V jtirda^ morning to boost the death Q- The customer purchased a *°® a... _ u' ' of Fed; Loses 73-48 But he also said he vvas searching on the dawn of this new year! .. H “to find to the uncertainty of an agitated world, some glimmer! promising serenity ’ ^ | rept big George Fed an ANGUISH AND STRIFE washer and dryer Dec. imade the required down payment, the balance to be paid monthly on {extended payment contract, fs the tax- 3 per cent or ♦ per A. Title passed when toe raa-teroer dgwd toe thue payment eentract aad delivery mu made. This betag prior to Jaa. 1, the tax ia ! per reaS. Q- We have taken orders for furniture whereto the customer iecy the style and fabric. These Laos Invaded by Troops of Red North Viet Nam n« OtrWt Wires Communist North Vietnamese troops were reported today to have mitered Laos, bat United States officials in Washing, tan said they had no information to confirm It. The Paris newspaper “L’Aurore” said seven battalions of Bad North Vietnamese soldiers marched across the border and Vfiw engaged in fighting wMtto--—■ Laotian forces. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, t)E? >1BKRJ^JM0_ the reports brought an angry denial from the North Vietnamese government. the oMolai Soviet news agency Tees, Ui • Atopatafi Iran Hanoi, capital of North Viet Nam. railed the reports “sheer (ebrirettoa." la Bangkok. Thailand the U.S. Embassy esid it had no reports at alleged troop movements acmes the Northern Lens border. * * ♦ A spokesman said '.‘our total in* formation of past 96 hours indicates increasing activity in Laos' northern border region, but no Viet Minh troops have crossed as far as we know." RADIO BROADCAST “L'Aurora" said the following communique was broadcast over the Laotian government radio in Vientiane: •, “Five battaboas at Vletmlnh (Pease—dm North vu •rase as s consequence of the aggression against the Korean pro- Aroerican officials . said they doubted that anything could be accomplished by another U.N. discussion of the Laotian crisis since the Soviet Union undoubtedly would veto any Security Council action. The Djy In Birmingham First Methodist Church Mission Class Dates Set BIRRING HAM—The -plretu^After brief service In Blrmlng-Methodist Clnnch' of Birmingham ham, Alt.. Hutcheson returned to WlU hold's School of Missions on four successive 'Sundays beginning Jan. I. 'S *>■' Tbs programs, which wilt bi hold toom 6:ll p m. to I p.m. Did That Purchase Beat Sales Tax Hike? (Continued From Page Onei it put ta layaway, ghe will pick up We coat in January and pay the balance. What tax applies? A. Tbs tax will be 4 per coat NO VACATION FOR THEM — These teachers and counselors St Pontiac Northern High School are among the manV for whom there is little or no vacation this holiday season. Tney'v^ been, working'regular hours this week, planning the Second semester Full*. Pnm FImU of a new pilot English-social studies course tor college preparatory seniors at Northern. Charting the course Are Pater Everts. Wallace Schlorke, -Betty Murphy, and John Mature. the border raparatlag the Pepu-for Bspubile at North Viet Nam from I—a In Boat Men Kaeag Fmviare. Two other battalions have attached Laotian troops at Ban Bao. Fighting la now going In London, the British Foreign Office said it has received nothing so far to confirm tbs Laotiag^ government's claim. 1 •*'“# A A A vp"fc—«"■" refused formal comment on the report. But It was deer that Britain's attitude was being shaped by two urgent ccd- Q Mrs. Brown selected e dress from our /ttock Deo. 10. It was charged to her regular open account and will be paid la January. What rate of tax applies? The 9 par eont tax. The dm* m charged Prince Bonn Own wIB be able to —tenOate Ms *intemgeneo reports'’ at Mo —a. i. Whidhui Bonn Own’e gov-t will Invoke Ms right to —Itaiy protec I Treaty Or- skeptical about (be accuracy of the reports. ■ They said they, frit the Communists. realizing that a foreign penetration of Laos SEATO into action, would not undertake any evert operation. fo—ment was preparing an immediate appeal to the United “ Moscow HadU eeM laqf eight It's Vacation Time for Pupils but Not So for Many Teachers Q. We purchased supplies out of state, subject to use tax, that were shipped and billed in November but win not be received until Jan. Is the purchase subject to 9 per cent use fox or 4 per cent. * , A - A. The purchase is subject to 4 per cent use tax. Even though shipped end billed in November, jhe supplies wiO hot come to you lor use until after Jan. 1. This Is somewhat technical, but the Department at Revenue has ruled that the tax in question is s “use' fax, and inasmuch as you could '.the supplies until they wure received, after Jan; 1, that date must be. tlw deciding (actor. By DICK IAUNDEH8 Christmas vacation is just about over in the Pontiac School District. But much of our school personnel chortles. "Vacation! What vacation?" . For many the Christmas recess meant only two Mondays off. offices have spend long beers peering, ever next year** budget, policies, new Snow and Rain Dulling Center oi the Country By Tbe AXooUtod Prase Generally cloudy skies with oc-isionsl light snow extended from the Dakotas to the Upper Great lakes today with another cloud h occasional ruin at driz- programs, teacher pay aritednles and many other item*. It hasn't been a vacation for them. Take the case of Arden Sears, a vocal music teacher at Madison Junior High • School. 'It's been a rather hectic va-ton,’* Sears, with a har-d look. HOURS BUSY He's been trying to divide his time between' work on school papers, end materials for next semester, preparing a research paper, and studying lor his final exam in a graduate course L‘ Wayne State University. Somehow he found time to range several afternoon rel at Madison for a group of fight area teen-agers who Are ' In forming a combo (2 guitars, a drummer and 5/ voca- ‘The situation in Laos not but admit that Washington’! gross. interference has created a situation in . Laos which is very ‘ a to the situation which Snow Hurries in the Northern Rockies changed to rain afoqgjjte Washington coast. Generally fair weather prevailed elsewhere. * ♦ *' Temperatures ranged from aero along the Canadian border to the 60s and .IQs in Florida. Tbe eastern sections of the country weiV generally, in the 90s from the Otto Valley and Lower Great Lakes into the Northeast. Fall DA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Snow flurries and turning colder tonight and Monday., Low tonight It, high Sunday tl. Southwest winds ll-M miles per hour becoming northerly tonight. Monday partly cloudy and continued quit* TSSsr '•» tsaUM •mpcr.tur. preceding | Wind Vdlscttr I m. ■n, Ostordsy St >:W p.m. st tmTsuB-c™r— SM an. i psntty st • ItHrtw » Os* Year t|i la Highest temperature -... Lowest tamparatura ... Mean temperature .... Weather-Cloudy Tfcla Date la M Year. School, Elisabeth King, librarian, is undertaking a mammoth teak of starting a ve'rtlcle, or Information file. "The Washington library ha: never had one and this- file is excellent lor reference workJ”«i said. It will list reading materiel by subject and include an author lion and picture section. Probably the hardest workers of all are the maintenance men under clbyd I. Houts, director of building operation and plant maintenance. Major projects this week have bees tbe remodeling of a basement joinasroom at Baldwin Elementary School and Ins tailing two new gas ranges in the cafeteria at Eastern Junior High School. One crew has knocked out part of a wall In the mint shop at the vocational education building Central to enlarge the shop. A t t The Baldwin project involves installing new chalk board, tack board, painting, lowering black- But this ian’t why harried expression. If he hits a clinker T he sports on the io wife to Oxp I “in a week. Ime now,” 's Duane the bar Bret child days, or anytime Then there’s Pu4he Steele, chemistry and math teacher at Pontiac Central High. He doesn’t have any domestic worries (he's still single), but he's plenty busy anyway. Steele is using his vacation time to put in more time on a text-workbook elementary science series ‘he began some four years •go. I worked all tost summer on the project and have now completed outlining the study cqurie for each grade,” said Steele. "Right gopr I’m working on the third’ grade book and am roughly half way through it" The hooka will range in size from about 90 pages tor third to -130 for sixth grade. Each book will bc-a com plate [science text and workbook in it-selfcovering the fields of chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy and biology. 8teele hopes to find lor Ms works when they are fai - - out of control H miles southeast of Cassopolis and crashed into p utility pole. Roth victims from the car. EXPECT MS TO DIE The National Safety Council estimated 340 persons might be killed to it Petbton Duluth Start .Worth i O. Rapid, it PitUburfh » at Lout, „ a to s rr.ncl.cd M to |.1|( Horle to * At Pontiac j Northern there are four teachers who have been working their regular hours on a course for college prep seniors called [{{"Studies in American Democracy." The four are Peter Evarts, head of the English Department; Wallace C. Schloerke, head of the. social studies department; John E. Mature, social studies teacher; and Betty Murphy, English teach- er PMafn NATIONAL WEATHER—A shift to colder weather to due to-night through moot of the central third of the nation, the Ohio VttiHf And portions at the Eastern Lakes. Itwili remain cod ta • Quit Scattered amer terries are expected for New • Eastern Lakes with occasional rain for the Osterei Sppalsrhtens and Gulf Oaasl. There should be some snow hi the Northern Borides and pert# of the Upper and Mid-Mississippi boards, and decorating the entire room. At Pontiac Central the revamping lockers-in the locker rooms to make the lockers vandal-proof. Heating facilities and squip-ratet at many school* to being renovated and repaired where needed. .All schools in the Pontiac School District are getting tbelr hallway and classroom floors washed and waxed or 'seated. Gymnasiums and multipurpose rooms where there are lunchroom programs will have their floors renhovated and sealed. All tile floors are waxed. Wood and terazza floors are sealed. A A pretty big order with only four days lo work in but we'll have everything in shipshape by Tuesday," said Houts. So, kids, if teacher looks a bit beat Tuesday morning there’* U.S. to Invade Cuba, Says Castro Papers (Continued From Page One) bring off foe invasion and thug present Kennedy a war situation before tbe incoming president can do anything to step it. PERU BREAKS The papers said these developments support the invasion warn-MX .- Peru broke relations with Cuba Friday night. Uruguay said It I* considering a similar break. [rash Kills City Couple (Continued From Page One) during the period and safety campaigns pleaded for caution , for travelers and holiday revelers. Urbanites No t Too Well Mentally1 NEW YORK (AP) - A study checking on 'mental health of city folk finds only 18.5 pgr cent of them completely well... A * * Psychiatrists classified 36.3 per ent aa having mild symptoms, 21.8 per cent moderate symptoms and 23.4 per cedh impaired—having symptoms interfering With life functions. , - The findings are part of a longterm community health study in a midtown area at New York City, conducted by researchers at New York Hospital and Cornell University Medical College. along a number of highway* of-free coffee to motorist*. Police were on special alert in many communities and in some were directed to transport overly happy revelers to their homes rather than let them risk driving. A A * During a similar three-day period over the Christmas holiday, 488 death* were counted in traffic accidents. - A A A Just a year ago, a rec her of death* for A three-day New Year’s weekend were counted with 374 in traffic. 63 In fires and 16 in miscellaneous accidents for a total of 513. The i , A er. Both Mature and Miss Murphy are also counselors The course was introduced last September. These staff members are now mapping out the second semester. ’ “It* purpose to to relate more closely the two iubjectarhhrough Integration of II tern fore sod social studies concept* on a college level," auid Evarts. At the instructional materials center at Webster School, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, a .clerk, is holding! down the tort surrounded by some; 13,000 books . The center staff usually consists of about eight people uniter direction of Mrs. Janet Gauthier. | Mrs. Wtlaoh has. her hands full this week as books are delivered, j orders processed and books pre-j pared for delivery to Pontiac's 28j schools. QRltfi ON FILE The center to also in the process of getting book orders ifiiy tor] the 1061-62 school year. -At Washington Junior High of poof mental health to determined by the number of Stresses .met through life. Dr. Thomas s. Langner, a sociologist, said in a report prepared for the closing sessions of the American Association for the Advancement t Science today., A A * The study finds little to support the idea that mental illness brought on by one single stre fit! experience which suddenly snaps the string, he said. ’Events in the Ufe history seems to 'pile up’ increasing pairment, but there to no event which automatically spells disaster for all those who exp* rience it,” he said. Princess, Tony Visit His Mom in Ireland SHANNON, Ireland (Ufl) Princess Margaret and hef husband, Antony ArroatroRg-Jonas, -rived by plane today tor A v with Tony’s mother in Ireland. AAA They Were greeted by thousands of young Irishmen dhd women who letted police barriers at the airport. It was the tint visit to Intend by t member at tbs British royal family In AS years. Irish authorities, fearing protest lemonstrations by anti-British Irish Republicans, took strict curity measures to protect foe i Pie. . Tbs U.S. Embassy baa called In all U.S.' rasidento of Havana to gtvu them "very Important newt." This apparently 'alluded to a notice sent out Friday by the embassy to representatives at Fair Play for Cuba .Committee. Some qf its members and sup-pdrfers are touring Cuba, and an embassy spokesman said U.S. ficials would be available at 10 a.m. this morning to answer their questions—and present the li. S. side—on Cuban-American relations. A . A A The new invasion scare appeared to derive principally from a story by the government news agency, Prensa Latina, from Montevideo. Tha dispatch tram the Uruguayan capital quoted “a well tefaromid *ouroe” a* saying the U. 8. State Department had neat a aacrat message to Latin American government* expressing U. S. prooecapatisa at the reparted taafollatiaa of miaatle bases in Cubs aad advising that dren in the prfosaty and junior prudea. the Bov. Kenneth Enright, p Methodist missis airy In. Iba Congo far. IS years, will b* tha guest speaker at tea tint leeafoa ef tha school. Tbe Rev. Enright it district superintendent of foe Sandoa District and has ham engaged in evangelistic work and tha opening at new churches in the buahtends of the Congo. He to an ordained minister In the Southern Coogo Conference and has worked among the Lunds, Tshokwo and Sanga tribes. He cube home teat April and to expecting to returfi to the Congo in the spring. ' A ' A' A . On Jen- 13 a film entitled Household of Faith” will be presented; It explains the Protestant Ecumenical Movement as it Is in -the world today. AAA The third program ip the four-part stiles will have- Raj Kumar Michael of the Ingraham Institute as guest speaker. Chicago in 1161 as broach i gar for GMAC And held this paai-tioo until lift wharf he was desig-of the Chicago region. - A. A A* In 1165 ha was tranaferiAd to Detroit u regional manager And assumed foe additfoaul responsibilities of vice president. Mr. and Mrs, Hutcheson plan to continue living in Birmingham- Films and tape recordings of the wOrfc carried on in Wcmhp Nyama, Congo, will be the presentation at the last class. The films And tapes are the work of Dr. end Mrs. Robert White, mtoatonartei supported ty the First Methodist Church. Elmer E. Hutcheson, 1025 Lake iParfc Drive. Birmingham, retires Jan. 1, as vice president, domestic branch operations of General Motors Acceptance, Cbrp. A A' - Hutcheson, who has been associated with the company for 36 years, began his. career in the Chicago branch Of GMAC in 1813 after hi* graduatfoal from the University of Michigan. He held var- Old Earth Anxious as New Year Starts (CooUnued From Page One) these , trouble spots, seeking pqace. A A. A v Hammartkjold will talk with Congo President Joseph Kasavubu in aa effort to avoid possible civil war between followers at Kaae-vubu and- hto leading rival, Patrice Lumumba, former Oqngotete premier now imprisoned by Knaa-vubu's army. ■ A A A Then , Hammarekjold will journey to South Africa tq discuss steps aimed at easing tha tension caused fay South Africa's racial segregation policies. Hammarskjoid also will .visit Gamal Abdel Nasrer, president of the United Arab Republic, and Prime Minister N«hro of Indie. On the home front, 1561 prom-toed to be an eventful year for On Jfan. 15, u n John FltBpiraifl Kennedy, will assume the heavy cures of the , most Important public office In the free Wrotem world A*_ ■* ■ A President Dwight D. Eisenhower on that day 'Will retire from eight years of tbs same heavy cane, a period M constant world turmoil their hooks-on the old year end expressed cautious optimism They said they expected the American economy to pick up no later than spring although unem-yloymfnt was likely to continue heavy tor foe next tew months. [Mishap Fatal for Wardari SAN ANTONIO. Ttx. (UP!) -Two gams wantons, each thinking the ottAr might be a poacher, chased each, other on a hack country road tarty today with the UghM' of their esurs off They crashed head • on sad one was killed. The purpose of foe purported .message, Prensa Latina aakl, was to convince La tin-American tions that multilateral intervention would be preferable to action by the United States alone. The Cuban government stirred up similar invasion jitters just before the end of I960, wanting repeatedly of an Invasion that never came. Sources once very close to Castro and now broken away from him have said Castro has been personally Convinced for some time that the United States would send Marines to destroy hto revolution, ANGER GROWS --Growing anger among leaden of hemispheric neighbors was evident over thq activities of Cuban agents changed with spreading revolutionary propaganda among the masses There waa speculation among (fiptomats la Lima that Columbia, Venesuela aad Chile may follow •df aad tram* out Castro agents. A petition was being circulated in Panama appealing -to President Roberto Ghiari to break diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba. A ‘ A ,A Castro himself made plans greet the new year surrounded by thousands of foreigners invited here to view foe “ glorious achievements” of his revolution. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS All TmiUp Tun MB It MtwMi At Tin Poili.c Township Ball. 2010 Op4|to Si. • Hour*: I A.M. to f P.M. axeapt fori. • A.M. to 12 AM' Personal Property — Without Penalty December 10, 1M0 to January 10. INI Real Estate Only — Without Penalty * December 10. 1960 to February 14. INI Aim. 1161 Deg Uednms mar be procured with certificate ei vaccination. Goldie B. MaHshs Township Treasures „ DO YOU KNOW? • Who took lou Gehrig’s place when the fabulout Iron Horse ended hit ifteek ef gomes played consecutively? >• Whet pitchyr served up foe heme run ball when lube Ruth colled hit ihet? • Whe was the pitcher whe beat out the famabs lob Feller io clinch foe 1940 Werld fortes? * - Tha answers te these and jswany ether hesehell gaps* liens Rep evt ef the "UNFORGETTABLE Cmk$" . 'J. Yea maaft went te Your Future Begins Today _ j_ Build It Strong With a Good Credit Record Today at the end of “60" -and the start of “61" you begin another* year of building for the future—A future that can be mighty strong and .offer many advantages to those who realise tha true value of a good credit record and are wise enough to -protect it. It’s your future, it’s your ' . credit record, it’s up to YOU to build the future strong. Start today to pay ail bflia, both large and small/ on,or before their due dates. It’s a long step forward. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly -I PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923 388 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It' Will Protect, You ii MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO