Weather Details ' on Page T$po
THE PONTIAC
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Good news circles the planet again. A Child is bom. Shepherds heard of it and came to worship. Wise Men learned of it and come to ponder. The common people heard Him gladly. Rulers there were who found new meaning for life.
So Christ is bom for our moment. Christmas is meant for this year.
This is no time to despair. This is no hour for lament. Nor can we remain, unmoved, unchanged. For—unto us— a Child is bom And life can never be the same again!
—DR. RALPH W. LOEW
	
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vOL.nijl:7	,,	;	POOTjAC^MrCHjGAN. S^ATOJttUAY. DKCEMBKR 23, 1081—32 PAGES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,-DECEMBER 28, 1961
Sports Abuses
of Funds for p
GAO Finds Training
Center Used as Place Of Entertainment
Washington <ap> - ww*-op^oad abuse by stale and local ■BfWHiuuents in the use of Moral Qvll Defense funds hss been reported by the General Accounting Office.
In one case tbs GAO found the government spent nearly (70.000 toward a Civil Defeme training center that actually was used for dfeiccs, dinners and entertain-
Jhe congressional watchdog agency aald federal watching folds were aUo used, among other things, for:
Helicopters, supposedly for Civil ' by |
state forest service for profit-
Report It’a Slated for Fad
Chrysler Eyes Jet Car
Ml Elect Man
to Rayburn Seat
NEW YORK (AP) — A Jet-powered cor may be placed on tbs market next year by the Chrysler Corp., It was reported today.
The New York Herald THb-une aald Ctayrier’a present plans call for production of a
a United basts, probably In the
plans wan approved by the
The Herald Tribune said R learned the story from suppliers
of the auto 'firm and sources does to tht directors, la Detroit, a ChrjuKr spokes-
man said a news conference
1 be held Wednesday deal-t advanced tmne le. Beyond that, Chrysler
The car lint would be aald to a number of fleet operators, the mwapaiwr said, then offered to the public aa an option along with the corporation!* regular Une of piston-driven.
COULD REDUCE COST
The company's englneert were said to believe that initial. Ugh production coats of the power-
Plant eventually gajUd brought down do i
_ _—- at laaat- the lavil of pfeten engtam.....
SHERMAN. Tea. tAJPM h * lato Sam Rayburn*
Mete Ot. were report* t* have pfans la MpiaealaMllaa' ears la vm or Wk >■
Chrysler's eKriy advancement
worried dealers and stockhold-
few as 14969 baBots are Oaly 1MH of about 4LM| gMe voters inti* 4th District cast ballots earlier this year In a special UJ. Sedate election.
The story a«id Mata over air polluting, ante exhaust aim appeared to play a part la Chrysler * dedsfcxr. V.
State May Call Move Scuttles Cruise m Gas Price Battle
making spraying operations.
Communications equlpmmt for 'police, fire and other local services, supposedly to meet abnormal emergency requirements, but actually planned for before appll-r cation was made for federal
ftjiter ._______________________I
Emergency electric power gen-j
«"*» far hawtois that wera^ a ta g* DetnAt „*•, used to meet day-today needs. In! ..	.
onc	** Sanity G. Thayer,
emment paid twice for its “are U . XrW who ,—ihew of a generator through two agen-
. county MTHM D. , lense operations but used in the
of Ocean liner
DLTROrr m — The atate may retary of the Retail Gasoline Deal* era Association, mid Friday
industry control bill is being prepared for the 1963 legislature. He said association directors will decide early next year whether to present the
normal operations of the county "library.
The GAO survey covered the federal contributions program of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. From 1961 to 1960, Gdpgress appropriated 6116.2 million for the program. It provided for federal funds—to be matched by states and local governments --for up to SO per cent of the cost of certain equipment.
The program was taken from the OCDM this year and put under the Defense Department.
The GAO recomended that the Secretary of Defense suspend most of the federal contributions for Civil Defense projects adequate safeguards can be established.
Man Killed, 2 Hurt as Wall Tumbles
Area Girl Hospitalized as Auto Leaves Road
A Lapeer girl was in satisfactory condition today after her car apparently went out of control on a curve and traveled 190 feet through
a ditch into a field last night.___
In Lapeer County General Hoe-pital is Judith Ann Atwell, IS, of 541 Fox St., Lapeer. Her car left German Road near Coldwater Road in Oregon Township, sheriff’s deputies said.
MkMgaa retail gaasUae deal-
John Ncrlinger, executive sec-
One workman wis killed and two injured when a wall tumbled top of them yesterday at a construction project on- Maple Road near Premier Street, Troy.
Fatally Injured was John Cam a rata, 14, of 88te toner, Bedford. He died la William Ban-
the accident happened at t p.m. yesterday.
Another workman, Robert Mur-ley, 23, of 620 E. Lewiston, Tern-dale, suffered a broken left ankle and faced an operation in Beaumont Hospital today. Also hurt but refusing treatment was Richard Kteinfelt, 31, of 10003 Brady St., Redlord. He suffered a knee Injury.
Police said a tractor apparently pped over the wall accidentally.
The bill would authorize the Public Service Commission to estab-whoiemle and retail price*
NEW YORK (AP)-The holiday cruise of a Mexican liner portedly canceled today after the U.S. Coast Guard gaid it did meet safety standards. Tht passengers began leaving the ship.
The passengers, mostly * “ “
Thayer said hs sppssed tether controls oa bastes* bat he would like ts see the MO offered and public hearings held sa the
board parties since Friday t they awaited clearance.
Word of the cancellation i
from unofficial source*. The______
pany declined immediate com-
Thayer aald, “This has become a critical problem and if such a bill comet to my committee we would open it up for a full investigation.'*
CUT-THROAT COMPETITION Some retailers complained that 'cut-throat competition” la forcing many station operators out of business.
A spokesman for the oil industry ild atate controls would mean Mgher costs for motorists.
2 Fliers Die in Crash
DANVILLE, Va. M — Two fliers from the Wurtsmith Air Facet Base in Michigan died in the c of their 133 jet trainer a mile of the municipal -airport Friday night.
Havana Shoppers in Spending Mood
Red Star Dominates Cuba's Christmas
HAVANA (AP)—The red star!seemed to have plenty of money.
with hammer and sickle, signs saying Christmas” are the dominating symbols for this year’s Christmas In'Havana.
All week long throngs of shoppers crowded the colonnaded side-
fresh foods were sold in limited quantities, with long lihes at nationalized supermarkets.
The shoppers were in a free-spending mood despite repeated pleas over the government radio not to buy more than necessary
walks of downtown Havana. They iso others would not go without
HHHHHNNMmMNMMMMMM
The Weather
FULL U.8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, little change In temperature with near twg inches of snow likely today. Mostly cloudy and a little cooler with scattered snow florries tonight and Sanday. High today SO. Lew tonight 22. High Sunday 28. Wind easterly 10 to 20 mild northerly tonight.
: Wind vfiocltr 3 n
lunday at I: aturdav at 6 Friday in Pantli
Om Year A|t In Pnnllaa Hllhaat tamparature ... .77. 7 .77.
1.0treat teaiparature ..........
Mean temperature ...............
Weather — Windy. (Mr.
The seven-county 4th District to the rixth least-populous in the nation wtth 216.371 resident*. Ray-ban lor years persuaded the legislature to keep -the district intact. He died Nov. IS of earner.
Running for Us seat an Saw
Coast Guard Blocks Mexican Ship and 450 Passengers Go Ashort
The n—mtivn are Goner Harrington, 31, and Plano Farmer. a Republican Jack Finney, 45, a Greenville rial estate operator calk himself a conservative Dem-
The other four are Democrats who say their political views are dose to those of Rayburn, who
The vessel, Mexico's proud Acapulco, was cited aa having too much wood in the cabins, two motor lifeboats in questionable condition and other fociUtiM below U.S. standards.
The newly refurblahed 15,183-ton liner is the first passenger liner of Ms type under Mexican ownership. Mexican	said
his eoentvy has counted heavily m it for travel trade.
The sUp was formerly the Nassau, sailing between New York and Jamaica, B.W.I., for the Lib-erian-flag Incres Line. It was purchased recently by the Naviem Turiatiea Mexicans, at which the miment owns SO per
Under irevious ownership, lip received U.S. clearance be-turn Liberia tea member of the 1948 International Convention of gaiety. U.S. authorities normally
<4*ar urithn.it lUmilm p|p|!’g ;
meet their country'* standards.
Mexico, however, had not joted the convention until Friday ami an official said tbf convention’* clearance did not become effective until three months after the pact
Ibuquerqut 4* 1
People seemed more interested to foods, clothes and trivia than other goods. Appliance stores offering products from Iron Curtain countries and some leftover American-made items were virtually deserted.
Many Roman Catholic churches made no mention of holding the traditional Christmas Eve midnight mass.
RETAIN SOME CUSTOMS
Despite the Socialist trimmings some traditional customs were preserved.
Old world carols could be heard daily on the radio and morning this week Christmas _'Himes sounded clearly on the telephone between rings.
few dealer* offered Christmas pine trees for sale, but busi-slack. Cubans were told instead to use palm leaves for | decorations.
Secret Satellite Launched by AF; Nobody's Talking
Export Yuk Chorts to Keep Voting Down in TtmrfHrtrirt
Institute Plans Program on Improving Personality
BIRMINGHAM - D< ttoBs of effective speaking tech-
personality improvement wffl be I Mb S at 9 pm atm. Oofeunban School by the Gabriel
The program fe open to the pub-1 lie and feme Is m charge or I obligations. Ike school fe at XTH i
They art It c Slagle Jrn 51, a Sherman attorney who was the speaker’s county ctonpalgB ager; Roy G. Baker, 4T, a aim* attorney who received two
Sen. Ray Roberts, 48, of McKinney, at ana time the speaker'* secretary; aid David Brown, 41, a Shaman attorney ran egelnet Rayburn 13 years age but who supported him after that
If no candidate receive* a ma-rity over aB other*, a runoff must be held before Fab, 12 between the twa top men. F lens any a runoff fe likely.
Holiday Party Plannod by Rotiroo Chapter
A holiday party wffl be held at 11:30 a.m. Wedneaday, Dee. 27. by the American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter Seven, at the Pontiac Union Hall, 386 Kennett Road.
The soda) meeting will consist of a potiuck, sang staging and an excfeuige a! gifts. Guests are
t Dinniuelmm
Kennedy Removed Fran Critical List
WEST PALM BEACH, Ife-tff neatarot Kennedy's father was taken *H the critical let at
fer E. Gap Sanders, « Acm Road, wffl he haM at 6 p® day at the Wflfiam R.
Ok SoB Cbapri to Btoe He dtod Friday after a I
v of the Pontiac to hi drill Pte-feg Qh, since 1944. Met to «Mt be had been with the laghiiirtof Ortolan *f Pontiac Molar Dririoe.
Rev. IIhmmo J. rector of the institute, states, has aver trim the GR1 tead-
of Mfe,” he said.
•japaai Today” to the color 4 will be Shawn at the mlngham branch of the World AA venture Series at the Community House at I pjn. Jan. S and 4 Mlaa Bryan, world traveler and a pteaaer la tea Held *f
a graduate at y, England, a
adteete sf a afereke Taeaday. Hto right ride to partly paralysed ate Me eMfer to apaat restrict-
member fe B.P.O.E. Lodge Sib of Pentiac, aad the Scarab Chib Of Detroit.
two daughters, Mra. Patricia Dne-no* and land* Si graadchfltew H may be ate to
SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL
Dilated by Hw
atatopark naar
Bryan shows Tokyo with its mod an akyacrapen and hotels, railroad*, family life, an evening .meal in a Japanese home, the atoms of Osaka, textile workers, modern Japan's television studio* aad hy-
Ticbetr can be purchaaed at tht box aOca the night of the per-or reserved by con tag tbs Community Hons*.
A 622.630 federal grant has been awarded Btratagham for pfennig
i rente, cetenmaMy fe
Trial cost of the project, which wffl taka two years, fe SM.174 of which the federal governoaf pays 75 per cent.
CUy Manager L. R. Gate said is next atop to for the City Cem-mission to accept the grant and then enter an agreement wtth the state, which admtatoters Urban
consultant, not yet named.
E. Gny Sanders BLOOMFIELD HILLS — fiwvice
American and Eastern
Studying Airline Merger
NEW YORK (UPI) - Top exacu- ate O tivm of two United States airline ada.
reported by the New York Times today to have indicated they are studying a merger.
The Times added, however, the study was tor from the stage of any definite proposal of one ate POINT ARGUELLO. f>m. Baa to the other.
(AP) - Tbe Air. Force says it launched a satellite Friday-but
ft disclose any details.
It was launched at tha Petal Arguello naval mtorile facility, adjacent to Vandenbarg Air Foret Base.
The Air Force recently been close-mouthed abate tan tags of so-called sky-designed to orbit ovt detect missile photograph military beam.
The satellite launched Friday i presumed to be a military spacecraft.
The Air Force’s ferae annot rqete said only that; “A satellite employing an Atlas Agena B
by^ the Air Force today at Print
Chicago

34	31	Pknui .	if
43	31	PltUSurgh	30
’H	ff	Xslttelu C.	3I~
37	31	iTau. Merle	1»
HMRP	36	is' Bcettle-----ft	„
3t*( Angrle*	77	46	Timpe	4}	13
erquAtc	37	11	Traverw CMy	13	I
iemlBceeh 71	64	WethMete	46	It
33 Port Wmth
Strangely enough, huge decorated tree stood In front
tbe bay In Ha-
vana East,
Usually at this time of year Havana Is preparing for the to-flux of American tourists. Instead preparations are being made to make 1962 the “year of planifi-
cation" to boost
Avon Trustee Dies in Automobile Crash
4 national WEATHER — Infer to pitetetod tonight teem tbs Lakes through the Ohio mod Tennessee valleys to the Mid-Atlantic states with scattered ihowers in the Baatii Atlantic states ■i arid snow showers likely in,fee Mid Mferiteippl VaUcy. Rain fe fe-_ dicated for the IfeOBti Wteteat wltli sum iighuimow for the Northern Rockfes and Northern Plata*. Cold weather is forecast Mr moat of the eastern half of the nation with a warming trend due in tha Rockies.
'It fe carrying a number at classified test components.”
Berlin Commander Cancels Call to Reds
farming.
- Service Wayne C. Frink. Avon Township “ be held at fell pm Tuesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in ML Avon
He died Friday night in an ante acridmt. Mr. Frink «M n past master of Rochester Lodge FAAM. He was i member at tito First Congregational Chinch, aad was employed at General Motors Truck * Coach Divirioa.
Allen at ______
Air Force, a daughter, Janey, at homa, two (isten and two grand-
whan reports at the merger rumor wnt raised at Eastern's New Yolk office Friday, they ware
A merger would make the result-life airline the largest domestic air carrier and ovate a corporation with assets of nearly 1620 million.
orai ur aoum
BERLIN (API-Hm U.S. <
bnt Watson n, today cancofed an appointment at Soviet headquarters in Eaat Berlin because of “a the part of
fe an
i U.8T spokesman
Watson canceled his call after rctaring to bow to a demand by East German border guards that three civilian aides accompanying him Identify themselves.
The inddete occurred at Fred-the oaly crossing po lea into East Baffin.
Two BusinwMRBn Filt Bankruptcy Pfetitioni
GRAND RAPID8 iff -/Two buri-
tionera to bankruptcy on file Friday at UJ. DiatrtetiCbnrt.
Cabinet makaaJUif Headwjrth at ABendale listed UakHtim a*
Gary of Aen Arbor, 641.751 and assets as 9U7Jl
— '*-------“ “ Jack R. Gouse of Lansing, doing Lunch
business Ss jack’s Home Improvement Co., listed liabilities as $23,415 and assets u 65,(172.
The Times reported highly placed
•e Mat the dentals eaaM be mads
bounty Inmates Won't Want tor Yule Goodies
Agr won’t be home tot riMim, but primmrs at flto Oak-feed County Jail will be wal fed
te|fb a eBaa at
the Jal wffl be served roast chfeha aad inflk to place of chichm ala taffiteei
. pickles, bread and cbffea. For breakfast theyT be served a hot cereal, coffee and tout
American however, is primarily n east-west carrier with t mttaeteal routes stretching from lew York, Boston and Washington i Los Angeles and San Francisco.
WISHING ALL OUfc FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS BEST WISHES AND A ...
k ; *
SEASONS GREETINGS
The Holiday Season it a special time of gratitude, compassion, hope and faith.
Gratitude for the many blessings on this fond and fur Trials ■’ — withstood. Compassion tor the fen fortunate. Hppe for a
better world of peoce and juetice.
Foith in our ability to grow and to build. For our way of life if a good one ... strong ond free and full of promise ... ond one in which
we moy rear our children with confidence. It It in this spirit that we of Arthur's, whose privilege it totosorvfeso many people of Pontiac ond Ooklond County; extend to oil, our worm greetings and.
' j good wishes this Christmas season.
$m Tuesday's Pontiac Press tor Our '13th Month Sale!
V

m
The record local mail volume waa handled with fewer employes than ever before under new pro*
ig gnma
Air Defense Strike Ends
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Wwk was resumed Friday on construction of an underground ppspMtons center for die North
The Weather
a ratal) '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
/ Home Edition
VOL. It9 NO. 874
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1061 -82 PAGES
New Showdown
Looming Over
Katanga’s Split
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Another showdown over Katanga secession loomed today after refusal by the provincial -cabinet to act on President Moise Tshombe’s unity pact with the .central Congo government.
The Katanga cabinet declared itself inoompetent to authorize Tshombe’s agreement with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula after listening Friday to a report on their meeting at the U.N. base at Kitona. A communique ' ■ ■ ' ,--—1—:—-“♦sRld.it had “decided to put
Westto Promote Berlin Talk Bid, 'Summit'States
Rail Car Plunge Kills 68 in Italy
Coach Snaps Loose From Crowded Train/ fads 100 Feet to River
it (ratification of the accord) before the National Assembly — the sole valid authority on such matters.”
The action led observers in Elisabethville to speculate that ft may be the initial step in the tdtt-tpate rejection of the pact by the Katanga regime.
CATANZARO, Italy (AP) Sixty-eight persons were killed today when a railway car Jammed with Christmas shoppers and workers snapped loose from1 the end of a train and plunged 100 feet into a river bed, police reported.
bly ratification would take at least 10 days.
)	Police originally had said M
as	i—« ■!, Bai i i
work, feariag even more v may be found.
nwanat»
it was not honored. Both Adoula and file United Nations maintain that Tshombe's signature binds Katanga to the agreement end that ratification {s not necessary.
The train was Jammed travelers heading to Catanraro—in Calabri in the toe of the Italian boot—for work, school and last-minute Christmas shopping.
More than 80 persons were in the death cac-It came looee as the train waa crossing a bridge on the River Fhunarella jttit outside Catanzara.
The first two can—one a self-propelled diesel passenger car that was pulling the other*—continued across the bridge.
The third had barely touched the bridge when it went off the trades and plunged to the rocky river bed.
The train was traveling from Soveria-Mannelli to Catanraro, distance of 25 miles.
Soldiers joined police and firemen in the bours-long rescue operations in a steady rain.
To Air W. New Guinea
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) - The government nounced today that "a aeries of confidential International discus-. stone”, would be held soon on the Dutch-
Majority sentiment of the Koto bs
of the
coaatryrtde WHO tae foil #r the capital «s U.N. forces during the
Adoula served an ultimatum
Ambassador to Soviet to Lead U.$.-British Try at Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP) — In about (me week, orders will go to the U. 8. ambassador in .Moscow to take the lead in a new U.S.-British effort to promote East-West negotiations on Berlin.
Some months hence, the United States may announce, with Britain’s backing,, the resumption of nuclear testa in the aU mosphere.
These were highlights emerging from the twoday Bermuda meeting between President Kennedy
Blizzard Hits Midwest:
At Least 10 Are Dead
, ... .	........... and Britain’s Prime Minister Ha-
Macmillan that ended W-
dllL
UJT. Undersecretary Ralph
While Macmillan returned radon with his top aides, Kennedy went to Palm Beach, Fla. Secretary of State Dean Rnak headed for Washington to wirk on the agreed diplomatic'moves.
past from Tshsmbs at Kitsaa, mid upon Mb tetara to New Talk that he Mt the Katanga leader acted la goad faith aad that the agreement would lend to pesos In the Ooagn.
But Valerian A. Zorin, the chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations, charged in an intervew at U.N. headquarters that Bunche. an American, had apparently act) ed on orders from Washington. SAYS VA INTERFERES
Zorin accused the United States of interference ki internal. Congolese affairs, contending that was trying to save Tshombe's secessionist regime.
Bunche, a Negro and a Peace Prise winner, denied Zorin's chargee. He said the UJf. team did not try to influence the Congolese “in any way except to encourage them to reach their own conclusions end to give them such assistance as we could, with formulations of positions taken by the parties themselves.”
Kennedy was described as convinced the United States could take positive steps toward easing East-West tensions without disrupting the Atlantic.alliance.
No Press on Christmas
la keeptag wltfc
Christmas Day wMh their laminae, The P—ttoe Pram win Dee.
County Crashes Kill Three; ~State; National
reported to he pleeeed with the remits ef their fourth meeting, a relaxed get-together at Bw-muds'*
The death toll from highway mishaps in Oakland County and the rest of the state edged steadily upward today in the opening hours the l«v Christmas holiday
Three persona died in Oakland County auto accidents while seven other traffic fatalities and two fire deaths were reported in other parts of Michigan.
a portrayed hopeful that program tow an peaceful solution of the Berlin situation would soon be made.
Runnuda “At the end ef a year
“And at Any rate, he. added,
. iink, sitting here Just before the greatest festival we celebrate — Christmas Day — that we did toy to look forward to a sense of. haps being able to contribute something to the happiness and peace of the woHd.”
He characterised the talks as frank and fruitful.
Yob Church Services on Pnges 12-14, 32
'O Come All Ye Faithful'
*	‘ yi -	-%>	\ '*
SNOW AND MORE SNOW—Des Moines, Iowa, was as near, snowbound this morning as it has been in yean. It was all because of 11 inches of new enow Friday and Friday night, 'which topped 6 inches already on the ground from previous
At Fh*M»s
early season snowstorms. Normally busy streets carried little traffic. A good reason was the one pictured here. An unidentified man is shown digging out the caf he abandoned Friday night.
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS A snowstorm swept across the Midwest today, stranding hundreds of school children and Christmas holiday -travelers.
It swirled eastward, rearing drifts and raising fears for what the snowplows may uncover when they reach trapped vehicles.	. ilZ
At least 10 deaths were reported. ,
“We figure there are more than 200 persons stranded v‘ within a 20-mile radius of Maryville, Mo.,“ Sheriff James Tucker.	v ' ''
“I don’t know what we’li find when the snowplows * get through.”
Drifts up to 7 feet blocked roads in Northwestern’/ Missouri. Hundreds of motorists and school children*" Jammed into farm hottses+------------------------—
and service stations or huddled in stalled automobiles in that area.
The snow ranged up to 10 inches in Iowa and 12 in Illinois as blinding snow whipped eastward from the Plains region into the Great Lakes area and the Ohio Valley.
"Thera an SO people la the
and then traveled another 38 feet acrom Nawakwa Street where it crashed into a tree. Frink was dead at the scene.
over ami of the tog, was expected to driving hazards. The 111 Weather Sanaa toracast 1 to S toshes
Paul T. Patterson, 45, and bis wife, Patsy, 27, were fatally injured last night in a three-car crash on U.S. 27 about 4H miles south of Garrett, Ind. They resided at 40571 Rockhill Lane, Novi.
irtlh another enr in Royal Oak, Also injured and taken to William Beanmont Hospital were her and Russell, who was driving car, and the driver of the other car, LeRoy C. Denison, 25,
of 2280 Annabell St., Ferndale.
‘There are 75 at a service station two miles north of town."— Twenty-five youngsters were marooned in the Quitman,' Mo., school. About 50 pupils spent the night with residents of Grant City,
Mo.
Indiana state police said a Car driven by William A. Thrush, 18, of Route 1, Garrett, was turning into a farm lane and was struck in the rear by another auto.
,' ‘a car waa pushed into the path of Patterson’s oncoming vehicle, police said. The driver of the third car was not identified.
Two snowplows and a road grader bucked drifts in an effort to reach an expectant mother near Pickering, Mo.
Across the border a blizzard dumped more than 10 Inches of snow in Central and Southern Iowa what rated at the worst storm in 11 years.
Tha Automobile Chib of MicMi gan eatlmatea that $ million motorists would crowd .the state’s high-
teamed with state police troopers to beef up traffic safety and law enforcement in the state.
Mail-More Than Ever-Flows Smoothly in City
Oakland Highway Toll 1r ’61
last Year
in the nation, 14 died in Area and six others were fatally Injured in miscellaneous
Your Christmas mail, if you live In the Pontiac area, likely to reach you on time this year—despite record1 mail volumes.
Postmaster William W. Donaldson today announced his Pontiac district offices*
“practically caught
A Waterford , — —P Town ship man, To Datot 107 Can E. Lebo, 34, OK Nanoon Drive was killed at 3:15 a.m. today when his auto struck a guard rail and crashed, into a tree on Williams Lake Road less than a mile from
up with current, normal
Shortly before 6 p.m. yesterday Avon Township Trustee Wayne C. Frink, 58, 323 W. Fourth St., Rochester, died In a two-car collision at Rochester Road and Na-waka Street.
He attributed this to early mailings, a steady flow Instead of n surges and to overtime work by posts) employes.
“We * appreciate the ceoper-afiaa ef the public In mailing early aad la ""Hi allowance*
uties aaid Frink’s auto struck the rear of one driven by Cedi 4L Monger, ST, 1ST Nawakwa St., Avon Township, who was unhurt. Frink’s car veered off the left ide of Rochester Road, struck a sign post about 65 fort away
with It.’
Total mall volume in the first 19 days of December this year waa up 1L3 per cent for Pontiac Fort Office, with 0.35 million piecep handled as compared to 8.4 million handled in the same period lest year, Donaldson aaid.
In Today's Press
Accusing Finger
JFK, Mhcmffian blame U.S.S.R. for teat ban failure
-nou
Requests Ban
VS. asks all-inclusive ban against General Electric on price fixing — PAGE a.
Sam's Successor
Texan voters electing tuc-ceeeor to Rayburn today — PAGE A
US. Share Dipt i
American pavetolage of ear* declines *» PAGE M.
81 ■
A • • •...... t
...... 17-10
........ 80
80-88
n ......
TV A Radi* Programs U-a
i.	m
A White Christmas Now Seems Likely
i flood of Into mall, we hope to be on time
Area mail volume was in keeping with the trend over the nation, Donaldson reported. ALLTOfE RECORD Post Office Department head-quarters advised that more than one-billion pieces of mail -all-time record — wen ha nationally by 35,000 poet offices on the two days ef Dec. 18 and II alone.
A white (Krishna* teem* likely la Michigan with the entire state reertviag a blanket of snow
The U.S. Weather Bateau said Southern Lower Michigan can expect l to 8 laches of i through today with scattered •now Harries Sunday aad Christ-Day. Tonight’s tew will be
The high temperatare »w will be 88. It wig cold Christmas Day.
Yule Spirit Rises Over Tense Worlcft
of Christmas n a troubled world today d pite anxiety
that cast shadows over for points of the globe.
Dozens of 'form houses rang with the voices of hundreds school kids who found shelter with
Eleven of. the little misplaced persons wen led by their school bus driver to the form home of Iner Madsen near Hamlin.
“We bedded them dewa all aver the house,? Madsen aaid. “Some of them slept la the dining room.”
More than 24 school buses were stopped cold la Iowa Friday and
Hundreds of automobiles stalled on Dee Moines streets, delaying removal work. Many Dee Moines streets, delaying enow removal work. Many Dee bfoines workers, unable to get to suburban homes, spent the night in offices and hotels.
Roads in southeastern Nebraska were blocked.
Some roads were drifting In Illinois, where a foot of snow piled up in Ottawa.
O’Hare , International Airport and Midway Airport in Chicago halted arrivals and take-offs because of heavy show on the ways and poor visibility. The fall measured 8 inches at Midway.
By The Associated Prase
There was a gaiety and sadness,' humor and frustration — but an ' overtone of faith in mankind and hopes for peace were evident with ’ the approach of the day of obeerv-ce of the birth of Christ. „ a The first snow of Ike season fell on Berlin bringing prospects * for the city’s lint White Christmas la SO years.
Along the Communist wall, 800 lighted Christmas trees glittered- • through file falling snowflakes and muted the atarkneao of the brick and wire barrier. The trees —sent tram all over western Eu- ' rope-irked one leader pf the Red ' East German regime who complained, “They aerve the cold war.”
But Red restrictions remained * i force. For many Berliners, Christmas reunion promised only a walk to the wall to wave pt* relatives on the other side. -«*
71
INVITE SOLDIERS West Berliners showered the U000 U.S., British and French garrisons with Christmas dinner invitations, the Americans high la'.
tamed to Palm Reach, Fla* IX- "• day (ram D—da tala with
greeting* to WesTBertaen aad
Elsewhere about the world, many cast aside everyday routine , heading for a Yuletide In the son and the. snow.
France's state-owned railways made up special trains to move an estimated 900,000 holiday vjh eationers to .the Riviera, ski ip-sorts and to family reunions in the provinces.
In the Christinas Tradition
(THE PONTIAC PRBfl*. 8AZTPHDAY. DECEMBER 28, ltd
mum
in Greenwich Village
RMS Amer-\ A quiet and gay little world pr residential Served from another era . .
size figures pay silent tribute to the Holy Night at Bethleheta. i MiAUghe and candidigjbt relig-1 kata services are held throughout I the oodununity, in some of Hear I York’s oldest churches. St Merit's 1 in the Bowery presents hymns of 1 many nations . . .■ imparting aa world-brotherhood elr to festlvi-1 ties.
h« than ever at Christmas time. Does any place in America have more right to take the season to its heart? Santa Clans, that “right Jolly, rid elf,” was born here . . and ehthfiMSMl'e Christmas km will never fotget it.
Me send ‘urn Big Smoke Signal from Miracle Mile Shopping Center. v. Have 'um Merry 'Christmas!
Among the carolers who anual-jly gather under the 40-loot tree, you might meet Mrs. Virginia {Douglas of “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus" fame. A Village ■ resident, she’s in her 70a now . . .
Minute
;IFT BUYERS
Aboard the Village's bright red
Daughter Home tor Mother's Last Christmas
Volunteer
DETROIT (It ______________
workers at the Michigan Can* cer Foundation took up a collection among themselves so 9-year old Gayle Peterson could fly home from California and spend Christmas with his mother.
Beatrice Peterson, 52, a widow on a pension, has had four operations since last summer. She knows this may be her last Christmas.
Is No NrtdTo Shop Tomorrow —Oft SUNDAY
Hark in your heart to the joyous message of the First Christmas,
which brought to all mankind the Divine Proifiise of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. In observing the Birthday of the Babe of Bethlehem, find anew that deep and abiding source of faith, hope, courage and sustaining spiritual inspiration that Is the bright and shining wonder of Christmas,
Neighbors
A Vevy
Mr. and Mrs.	Edw
employees of the Food Tairo Markets and	Gui
antf employees ®f People’s Markets extend sineerest Mnletide greetings to oil?
This is our wish for all the boys and girls we know —• and their parents too, whom we have so much enjoyed serving this year.
We just know that every 'jone of them is listed in Santa’s • book of Good Boys and Good Girls.
Your friendships and loyal-support over the years is not forgotten at this Happy Holiday season ...so we send our best
'Merry Christmas to All.
SIMMS
STAPP'S
All Markets Closed All Day Monday - Christinas Day
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
rail	
	
M 263 AUBURN	| 465 E. PIKE ST.	700 AUBURN SI.
M OTMtOAn AMW 1	■	arm , am. m » rjk ■	tmtMi	€TM 7 MVIA INK
OOUSflMBMI	■ arm sunpav * •* «	' t AM. MS IS Ml
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ^DECEMBER
FOR LOW COST JSMUOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES
TEDURI CREDIT UNION
t»W. Hum — FI M1SI
Just a Long Coffee Break jfcrfrftf VnlhiptAqrs
Play Santa-as
***"-—:__________ Sheriff's Deputy
A mature rubber tree yields U _i
{pounds of latex a year.	WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) —
g— .................»»»*«'«■"»—« A. Friedman ie all
swering the telephone, keeping reewde and operating the police radio, Rabbi Friedman allowe three deputies to spend Christmas at home.
OPEN SUNDAY
9 AM. to ??
CARDINAL DUGS — Elia Cardinal Delia COsta, 89, Roman Catholic archbishop of Florence, Italy. died Friday in Florenoe. He had been 111 with flu. aggravated by a long-time heart ailment and circulatory distur-
WISHES YOU -MERRY CHRISTMAS
for Last Minute Santas
DISCOUNT TOYS
itE SKATE TRADING CENTER
Biggest Post Office Sees Biggest Yule toad Yet
, NEW YORK (AP)-The nation’s biggest post office here reported record business for the Christmas eriawn—TtSJBJSO pteoes of mail htmdledTMoe Dec. 1, or an aver-age of 36,5224100 a day.
A A •, A
Last year, for the same period between Dec. 1 and Dec. 21, the office handled 716,200.400 pieces
Reason’s Greeting*
Save Plumbing Supply Co.
AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS
(we rea I ly expect them)
if you already have 6 dozen pair
It*was bought with not much care
iPlease^H Oh LORD Jj Let there 1 be Peace
It won't fit around your waist or
Another of those just can't be faced or
Blue you wanted but red you got or	.,
Who needs ten when five's a lot
Don't be bashful
TUESDAY IS "HAPPY RETURNS"
We'll be glad to swap, switch or replace . . . and we'll do it with o smile. Not just at Christmas time, but all year through. This is
the way we few ot Waite's _____you must be
completely satisfied in every way.
Once again .	; Merry Christmas!
761 WefltvHaron Street, Pontiac
Drayton Plains	1
tford w. Downtown Pontiac
= ' THE PONTIAC PRESS
Thc POWER of FAITH
41 West Kara SM
SATURDAY. DECEMBER », 19U «g»CM» A. wyggMP
ft Seems to Me....
Pontiac Press Extends Sincere Christmas Greetings to All
gb-
“Merry Christmas.”	OK, Mr. Ex-President.
I refuse to recognise this as a trite You shut off the slaughter at the or outmoded phrase. Happily, love, cheapest price within your means, affection and esteem are always in And the penalty fell on the cowardly style; and they’re especially and uni- perpetrators themselves.
Well done, “good, faithful servant.”
Nehru’S Color Shows... ..
This Indian attack on Goa further stamps Mr. Nxhru as a pious pretender who’s two-thirds opportunist and one-third phoney.
★ ★ ★
- He* could have turned to the UJf. for a peaceful adjudication for Portugal was willing. But Nehru’s true nature asserted itself. Technically, Portugal can call on Great Britain to assist her with military support. And where would the-UJ3. stand then? Would we rush to be "the fastest - with the it«f eat" f|"d start pay* ing every bill in sight?
★ ★ ★
For a self-appointed international saint, Nihru becomes a shameless hypocrite. Didn’t he whack Kasmir mercilessly? *And how he openly
vgrsally proffered at this season of the year in recognition of Christ’s birth.
★ ★ ★
This can truly be a very merry Yuletide in our general area if we let it. By and large, our general economic situation in 1961 experienced a retrogression from the previous twelve months. But we’re finishing in a burst of glory and there will truly be a veritable flood of “Merry Christmases” because of the current upswing in fontisc employment. What can make a better Christmas than an unexpected job to a family that hasn’t one? What can make a Merrier Christmas tha «4h« knowledge that friends and even fellow citizens that we don’t know personally are now employed?
That is a cause for rejoicing.
It should permeate the area.
★	★	★	steals Goa. The Indian fakir stands By db- Howard v. harper
Thus, in keeping with the current next to the Russians in dealing from As everyone in the world knows, situation and the outlook just ahead, the bottom of the deck. Mr. Nihiu tomorrow is Christmas Eve. it
all of us here at The Press wish each has also dealt himself a body blow w“ 00 Chri*““
. ______ ...._____.___,,____„	.	* , . , twenty centuries ago that the
Voice of the People;
Uere’sRather Wop to Pay Off National Debt
1
Write a letter to a list at 10 people, asking them, to write to 10 others. If everybody doe* this within four days, 11,111,111,100,000 letters i will be written, and the government will thereby sell (444,444,444,000 * worth of four-cent stamps. This will pay off the national debt at (240 billion, and leave toe rest for extras.	I
" 4	H m ■ pm spiMB Jr.
Jury Member Proud of Court Verdicts
1 read the article in The Press by Mr. Trumbull condemning fti* Jury system in Oakland County and praising Wayne County.
'• u
As a member at toe panel Just finished, I was proud of On verdicts “No Cause ter Action.’’ Anyone who goes down to court . and listens would agree that aur poor courts am ovsrfcmdwl with case*. If the fat Judgments were not so eeqr Is get, maybe • of the attorneys would work a little harder at settliag out e(
Parent Gives Praise to School program
Washington A*. High School . chalked up anetoar first . wtth Ms ‘ Christmas program. Under, the di- a rection of Virginia Hacptunihn and Gilbert Jackaon, the combined choruses and soloists registered real authority aqd poise. The audience partidpstad in the singing of a few age old Chrlstmaabyrtins beloved by all.
: x	*	*	*
a H. Harris, ter
or a lot of money. A tot of other people feel the same way, or ■there would not have been “around M cases” of “no cause for action” to the tad Jury so stated by Mr. Trumbull.
Attorneys hate to. have older
Regardless of race, color or creed, all are equal under God add that with like concerted effort in other areas, we, as a nation, could rightfully assume toe status which we long have, unpeople on Juries as we who are sidered ours — that of lender of older did not grow up with the	the bee world.
i native of Pontiac I I
an effort of Its
A “Swinger's”
Mother
“Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”
Days of All Faiths:	t *	4
Vision Was Shepherd’s Reward
lag stranger had a prior «
Idea that money came easily. Mr.
Trujnbtill stated, ‘‘Getting a (10,-000 Judgment out of an Oakland County Jury is like getting blood out of a turnip.” Maybe ft would
be a good thing if all counties	•....■-
were that way! If insurance is	, ,	_	_
carried *Qd a (10,000 Judgment *C6UKUI t Bystander
Help Suffering DogrT
_	•;*	. Why in toe world didn’t "By-
compmrionataly gather were less than 30 who had up tlwt oold^ suffering, shivering ever served .before, and only one ^ the dmg store cornel and
or ahe was Just another one of the cruel and heartless people that don’t earn about poor, dumb animals and simply Stand around and do nothing until a Christian conies into sight. For shame, and you really were a bystander, . weren't you, "Bystander”?
’ 1 was proud of the conservative recent.
of .you a “Merry Christmas" In ill from which he can never completely	0
recover.	tfiMr flods," suddsnlyWBfidtom*
selves in the dasxling presence of an angel, who announced to them And In Pfinrlllsi An	that the Savior had been born.
And in conclusion ....	This is told in St. Luke’s tocond
Jottings from the well-thumbed chapter, notebook of your peripatetic porter:
thlt the phrase Implies.
Let your heart sing out.
Rejoice in the family circle.
Where can greater Joy be found? Grandpa and even great-grandpa consort with the toddler on the floor In £ spirit of equality and mutual •affliction and Interest.
★ ★
Hie birthday of Jeans Christ is a sober occasion and rsligious solemnity comes first. But thsra is nothing in a steadfast recognition of the Diety that denies man-ifestation8 of love here below. And love finds that joy and proper merriment go hand in hand.
Hence, once again we any: “Marry Christmas.”
Truman Still AttacfcedTTT,
caught the fever, and whea the •them came bock, full of their experience, he himself. toy dy-tag. And betag toe bumble mu he iiinHrmHM'oxptoluir way-
But God Himself took cate of that. As life ebbed away, Shemuel saw a vision of Christ, surrounded by angels, and as be died the angels carried him off to Heaven.
(OspyrigMrIMH—
for Bethlehem to tee the Baby Lord. Although mil tela happened
how to moat Christens It seams to be the stay of Christmas Eve, and all across the wdrid millions ot worshippers to een-dle-lit churches will fed
National records indicate thq current draftees are In such poor physical condition only about half can “make the Army.” Many of these are so flabby they have to get a physical buildup........ It’s getting hard-
er and harder to fill the small TV broadcast theaters with watchers, and uniformed attendants pass along who will not be able to Join the Broadway offering ttcketa-fcr free.
.............Men, attention] If you care of someone who needs them
want a nifty haircut, risit Sobring's	'J*
in Hollywood. It takes two hours and thing happened on that first Christ-the-charge i* 615.00. (Extras are axa-gjg*;
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag;
Castor Oil Will Work in Removal of Warts
We tried castor oil on warts. No results. (F. Z.) .
An*. —> Perhaps many get no tosulte, but yours is the tint their adoration at the manner. auch report I have received.
And, as always happens, there will be some devoted Christians
------ tra.) Phones by each chair, plus hi-fi IMtwn
Sven today you hoar on occasional, muIiCi board,. gold hardware,	______
unfair and imfounded criticism ot coffee, etc. Personally, I prefer four shepherds watching together, Ex-President Harry S. Trumam on Hiramv	• when toe angel appeared and
atomic bombs weuaed against Japan.	pigeon mat
draw from the manger on the court- rriTS’STJX gooaers snake their saintly heads house lawn for his own nest, because he OK'd them.
the others hove testified that warts disappear la a' mouth or ao If easier ell to applied once or twice a day.
However, warts have a way ot coining and going without rhyme or reason, and it is human nature to tell the world when they go.
Other method* of treating waris are given in Little Lesso Cosmetic Blemishes, tor which__________________
send me 35c and DR. BRADY self-addressed envelope.
___________________________________ Mother, aged 91, should hdve
uel. No names are given for the dtotofltoif to^ gfce^ her stength. other tone.
and Old Folks.” Bt it, I suggest a good supplement ter the ogUnary diet— it supplies what most every day diets fall to provide — xal-cium, phosphorus, iodin, vitamin D, vitamin B1 (thiamin) and vitamin 82 (riboflavin).
(Copyright, UM)
‘Veterans Are Given Tremendous Aid*
I wish to commend Floyd Cramer and staff at the Oakland County Veterans’ office for their sincere efforts and assistance to the veteran.
Mr. Cramer give* up a lot of his time without any compensation. He is a member of every veterans organization and attends meetings faithfully.
Robert F. Rowland
208 W. Longfellow St.
‘Word Christmas Not in Scriptures’
1 have flftled to find the word Christmas in the scriptures. I found the word birthday three times, but failed to find the birthday of Jesus. One verse says the shepherds watched over Iheir flock. Surely that could not have been December 25 as that was a cold month.
A Searcher of the Truth
The Country Parson
“A priae-wtuatog ear el eon to not eee that grew as nearly
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Neurotic Person Is Not Insane'
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
TRUMAN
★ ★	★
Well, what waa the alternative? The answer is simple: a longer war and the deaths of additional tens of thou-* aands of American boys. lathis what the hand flatterers want?
—frit?--------
We didn’t* start the bloody mess in the fint place. We were minding our own business when the sneaky Japa bombed us dizzy without the slightest warning. Even the rattlesnake announces himself.
★	“ dr
Those devastating atomic bombs ended the fracas. Make no mistake about that. There were others ready to go and the Japs were advised. They had a choice and they reached a sensible answer—very rapidly. They quit
★	★ • ★
- It bothers me to hear Harry Truman criticized for -preferring to save the Urea of Americans rapier than the Japanese. He took tlm only logical, sensible, humane spurse open. He dosed out a Moody conflict with the least loss of life so both aides and he steered what then was to taiga shores.
Wm
.	* if- *
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie “Mrs. Murphy” will crash the front pages shortly just as Wallie Simp-
son did yea rs
ago..........
Scouts tell pie Margaret Freeland deserves -"lueiitlun as one-of the pretty g 1 r t s in o n r midst. Here
she is.......
... The Omaha MARGARET , World Herald says the airplane, “Sacred Cow,” which flew Roosevelt and Truman to Yalta and Potsdam is going into an American museum—but everything else involved in those trips went to the Russians..............Washing-
ton newspapermen have' broken JFK of saying: “Between yon and I.” Actually, ha’s a top-hole grammarian,
★	★ A.
When the others said “Let us go now event unto Bethlehem, and see tola thing which to come to pan,” Shemuel did not eee how he could get away. Earlier that aame day a man dying of a fever had atumbled into the hut of the tour ahepherda. In every group there ia always one. who take* hold of a situation, and in this cate it waa Shemuel. He made the tick man a bed. All day long he kept coming back from toe g field to look after hto patlent
CASE K-484: Sally S., aged 41, is an attractive blonde wife with a daughter in high school.
“Oh, Dr. Crane, I am ao afraid lest l.-lose	my
mind,”	she	con-
______	_	|______(eased,	nervously
Please	advise	what I can give • toying	with	her
*	M * “	handkerchief.
her to pep her up. (A. J. D.)
Send me a stamped,
giving ilm wata, covUig Ha bi'dW ihi(. hr k.i
tor the free pamphlet si, Young Folks aad Old Folks. It tells what several nongenarians have found moat saUsfactory for the pnrpow.
My husband and I have been eating calcium wafers and iodin ratten for years. We enjoy the best of health; People rfsk me' if I dye ipy hair. I tell them no, I Just take iodin ration. They tell me how pretty my hair looks.
Aaa. — For directions, send
says I'm already crazy. Dr. Crane, am I really los-| ing my mind? I] went to a tarium 20 years| ago, and I’ve' been so afraid I might have to go back. Ever since then rye been scared.
“I dread to turn my radio on. and I cannot go anywhere unless ■ my husband goes iwlth me. "Rfttervarymwnegr.T
CRANE
—Well, women {have been educated to think they -are sexual lepers and outcasts when they reach the middle forties. They aren’t, but most women have absorbed this erroneous thought, so they let it disturb them.
MENOPAUSAL COMPLEXES Thinking that their husband cannot feel a physical attraction for them any'longer, they then grow panicky and cry a great deal.
“ * * '..
Or they accuse their husbands of not loving them, subconsciously hoping to force the mun into more arddnt protestation of affection.
They are afraid to go away from the house alone, or stay at -home atone. One secret of their whole complex is the idea ALONE. They *fecratly feel deserted and sexually discarded.
elf in__some
roundabout fashion.
Sally keeps Imagining teat she sees different men, aad tears them. She to afraid ef the milkman, for at 4 o’clock mm afternoon n salesman once came to her . home and triad to kiss her before be left.
Sometimes we consciously dread the very things that basically attract us! Sally subconsciously wishes for male, attention. But her husband doesn’t give it to her.
8a ahe snbooaactously conjures up men, and then her conscience
rd to go along, ghsnmel stayed behind, feeling that this suffer-
........ Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s — Joe Haas’ Christinas Tree in A gal pal, who’f a Twist expert, Holly (and Joi Haas, per-tells me you aren’t doing it correct- sonally); the J’s—The TV ly unless it hurts yo« 4»mewhere in- camera which held stanch-
vrlope and ask for free pamphlet No. si, Yonag Folks and Old Folks. Or nsk for fme pamphlet No. SS, The Iodin Ration. If yen ask lor both, tadooe Me In addition^
M. S. from Wisconsin, B. S.
Detitions.................The lpom Instate of Technology. I
•	. can assure yon, fluid (Mood) in
Chicago Tribune research a flexible tube (artery) pressure discloses that arthritics are can™* be measured by squeezing gougeu out ol »50 million
a year by quack doctors ia.fa’r from accurate ,. .(j. .K.) wtth useless “remedies."
..........’»" ------------------
Sally had been seat to n sanitarium for a rest during her early marriage. But tee developed the wrong Idea about such
“I also bought a new dress three months ago, but ! haven't won it because I’m afraid to.
★	■ ★ it
“Besides, I spend half the mom-, ing washing my potatoes before I put them on to boil because ! tun afraid of dirt and germs. And I dare not peel more than three potatoes, for I'm afraid of the number.4.
be insane or nearly so, else
a 94 examination. The sphygmo-mosinmetec should bn interned to ton	'
*W«””........Metropolitan night ly on the deserted goal posts mmtXb^Sy^^»Ki
spots assert Saturday night may be while the Eagles pulled a «u the vitamins and minerals hec-a bigger time for celebration than 35-yard pass for a touch-	(a*Bjta the ^ at
New Year's Eve....... V.'. Life down along the sidelines— Ana. — something containing
Magazine says there are more than' the big play of the whole	ei^cS^S-*
2,000 “fast draw chibs” in America Lion gome.	ommnd anythin of toe uml send
and| ail have individual shooting com- - —Harold A. Fitzgerald
"Oh, Dr. Crane, I know I'm losing my mind,’* and she beghn cry-
Mf^OPAUSAt NEUROSES
•J-----Fmratoy Saily'i nan an an
*c“ example of a menopausal wife ~pnih ssi psychotic
Anxious to find a vttamin-mln- Unsuke).
me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet, “Young Folks
Not all ante man aad women fear the number 4 or aromaable to place their milk bottle* oh the back perch, but they often have steer peeuliaritlci Just as edt. .
Is Sally iosfhg her mind? Not a tit of it! She is Just as sane as bar husband or you or I. Then what makes her act so silly?

;/r:

!i
This thought has hounded her through the years. Ever since then she has been looking for insanity around every corner.
But you cannot lose your mind by thinking about insanity. Your mind la as much i tout of you
Wouldn’t it be silly for s woman to go around saying* tea Has sura she was going to lose her hand? That she knew it would drop oft
by’Twrnluf?--------------—
You likewise cannot feign Insanity and fool an expert. Whether you like It bs not, ymr* mind stays, with yon.
Even if a murderer would like to be insane to avoid execution, he can’t lose his-mind hy^'wishing; it. Nor cah you low your mind by dreading it.
A BEX NEUROSIS Sally has a sex neurosis, which ia simply am emotional conflict
,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It helped banish Sally’s (ears.
Alwsjr* wi** to Dr. Own* W. Crtos fc c*r» of terteattoTMat, tenUas, nS*(WrM.*d*«ii.S5)S 4sBd*li
chart, and rimiSjili	•
—......
cation of all local I
W
rrfre
naUod la Oakland, Ooniooo, Ltrlna-aton, Macomb tnaaar and Waah-uaaw"CmmUM itb fll.N a nar; clmvhata la Httatagto MM aU othar place* la Un United Statea M.U a
SUtSLSR TAJ**
HHb
&EVEBF
Wishing Ygu the Peace That Christ Can Provide at„ Christmas and ’All tile Tear
Award Contract to S*P
80UTH BEND, Ind? <B- The General Services Administration has awarded Studebaker-Packard Corp. a 13,628,567 contract"lor 2,307 Lark sedans and" stationwag-ons and Studebaker tracks.
News of Service P
. Pot God mo loved the World that he garm him only begotten Son, Ofat whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but harm everlasting tile."
William H. Walters IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliain H. Waiters of 1145 W. Huron St. has recently been assigned aboard the US John King, a guided missile destroyer.' k ♦ k
On a. cruise of Northern Europd, the John King will return to home port in Norfolk, Va. early In ApriL
li’ri with tM intnfWe thine oM Christmas spirit — and wish al Mr friends
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
K Pontiac Business Institute
TW. Lawrence	FE 2-3551
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
PONTIAC STORES WIN Be Open Tuesday Night... DECEMBER 26*
(The Day After Christmas)
UNTIL 9 P.M.
ARTHUR’S
48 North Saginaw
CONN’S CLOTHES
71 North Saginaw
GEORGE’S
74 North Saginaw
RULING SHOES
50 North Saginaw
SHAW’S JEWELERS
Michigan's Latest Jewelers 24 North Saginaw
STAFF'S JIVERILE BOOTERIE
21 East Lowrawco
WARES NOME FURNISHING CO.
48 North Saginaw
BURTON’S LADIES APPAREL
75 North Saginaw,
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE
North Saginaw at Warren
JOE’S ARMY-NAVT SURPLUS
19 North SaginaW
PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS
25 North Saginaw
SIMMS BROTHERS
98 North Saginaw HOURS: 9 AM. ‘81 JO PM.
WAITE’S
Worth Saginaw of Htwon
WIG, Inc.
108 North Saginaw
May the true meaning of the season come alive in your heart with joy and happiness wr a truly Merry Christmas!
We thank our many friends and customers for'helping all of us at Pontiac Retail Store in having one of the best selling years in our history!- \
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. damans Strait
Downtown Pontiac
Seaman Appren, Harold Eugene jWeicfc Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch, <557 Northview St.. Qarkston, has left ms Great L>akes station to go to Norfolk Va. with the 17,8. Navy. '
The graduate of Ctarkston High In June, i960, already has worked as a radio englaeer aad has n broadcast operator's II- I cense, prior to entering service In January.
I Seaman Appren. . Welch just! graduated, at the bead of his class with a 90.24 average from Elec-i Ironies Technician School at Great j Lakes Dec. 1, Whore he was also _|t*jnember of the Great Lakes Drill!
|1Wam._________________________T
Army Pvt. Juan R. Martinez, |
FORGET ANYONE?
YOU CAN STILL FILL YOUR LIST AT FEDERAL'S; EVERYTHING FROM DOLli TO DINNERWARE ... UP TO THE VERY LAST MINUTE! FRESH SELECTIONS ARRIVING EVEN NOW!
I
THE POMTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 83, ]
ager at the Bedford Station, • branch ef the Detroit CUy lee and Foel Company.
His mailing address is: William H. Walters TV 52WH-79. EA M Division, USS John King DD G-3, care FPO New York, Np.
* + *
Airman 3c. C. LaTry E. Morris, ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morris, 2682 W. Walton Blvd.. is being assigned to Schtt AFB, 111., following his graduation from the United States Afar Force Medical Service School for medical laboratory specialists in Gunter AFB, Ala,
Airman Morris is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. He is married to the former Peggy A. Davis ojf Mishawaka. Ind. .	]
Marina Sgt. Donald 5\ Ziegler, son of the Ted Zieglers of Pontiac > Marine Fighter
Sparks-Griffin
‘funeral home
-*•THOUGHTFUL SERVICE"
46 WILLIAMS ST.	PHONE FE 2-5841
Squadron 232, a component of Marine Aircraft Group 13 at the Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air imd
Hon, Kaneohe, Hawaii.-----
Before entering the service M September, 1962, Ziegler attended Waterford Township High School.
Seamhn Ret. Theodore Frederick Taylor, son at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of 918 Hilberg St., Oxford, ndhr stationed with the U.“ Navy at San Diego, Calif;
DOWNTOWN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU&iUy, DECEMBER 28, 1901
EIGHT
J.RK.-Macmillan Talks Deal Nikita Double Blow
W‘	JWatjtfoui
La aCikhuu u
Y OvJif £oy*u!
J ORWANT
HEARING AID CENTER
(nr ImMJi lHlk|U Stater
11WEST UWRBKE STREET^
By WILLIAM L. BY AN HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP)-A challenging statement Dram the Anglo-American summit in Ber-muda threw a two listed wallop in the direction of Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
[ It extended an oHve branch on i two tronta—the nuclear testing issue and the Berlin situation—but it pinned on him any Marne for | failure to find a way out, and llabeled him responsible for the decision to resume testing in the
West to Cheer about. That Is: While the two statesmen spofai of Allied unity, the conference hid the effect, in a 'sense, of spotlighting disunity.
CONSPICUOUS ABSENCE French President Charles de Gaulle 'wa% highly conspicuous by
Beauty Shop
219 Auburn Ave.
Thfere is a growing body of! opinion on both sides of the Atlantic that the Communists’ open avowals of the intention to domi-- nate the world should be taken seriously and that this rules out amr ideg of fruitful negotiations.
There had been a fair dsgrae of unity in British and American views before the Bermuda meetings and the conference served to
FATHER and SON
END OF YEAR’
atmosphere.
Probably these were the most
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Riker Fountain
Pontiac
U8SJ OUR BIGGEST SALE gjy	OF 1961
STARTS TUESDAY AT 9:00 AIL
TV • STEREO « REFRIGERATORS DRYERS • WASHERS e RANGES FREEZERS • RADIOS .
EVERYTHING GOES ... ALL DISPLAY MODELS PLUS WAREHOUSE STOCK... HURRY, WHILE TfflSY LAST!
Hurries to See Father! at Hospital; Condition1 Improved but Serious
.WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.1 (AP) — President Kennedy, oncel again near his stricken father, begins a Christmas holiday with Ms family today.
The President hurried to St. Mary’s Hospital Friday immediately after winging in from two days of talks in Bermuda with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. He found his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, had improved since he left two days ago.
Charge it or 90 Day Same at Cash!
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
■	| Hospital medical authorities
■	I said they were confident the elder
■	Kennedy would survive the stroke1
■	that felled him last Tuesday. But
■	they expressed concern' over
■	whether he would recover from
■	the paralysis that affects his right
■	leg and arm and the left side of
■	his face, including Ms speech.
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
CKfW*"^
[Research in Midwest
•NEW YORK (UPI) - Approximately 25 per cent of the total! spent annually by U. S. industries-for research and development, is
I I being spent in the Midwest, ac-| cording to a survey conducted by j the Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology;
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road
-GINGELLVILLE
SUPER MARKET 3990 Baldwin Are.
TO OUR MANY
FHmiIs awl Customers
At this joyful Christmas time it is only natural that our thoughts turn to those who have played such a big part in our success . i Our friends, our customerf.
Our best way of wishing you a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year is to assure you of continued high quality and courteous service this happy yuletide Season and throughout the yedrs to come.
mirle noRmon
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961
NINE
TwistoK Hits Port Offic# -but On^ Twnpofarily BOSTON <AP)-A lS-year-ok
I. CURTIS MATTHIWS
and Entire Sales Staff
GREETINGS!
From all of fia to all of you .. ."heartiest food wishes for a very Merry Christmas!
FE 4-7673
MATTHEWS
Bateman Realty
Ff 4-0521 UHTilHnA FI 1-71 SI
Chevrolet
'May the spirit of the first Noel fill your heart with a deep and abiding joy!
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Soginaw Street
NICK MACKSON
So Santa goofed! He forgot you wore a ' * site M instead of a $4 •.. well Santa Penney's Is alwayshappy to adjust or exchange any	A%a matter of
(act, Penney’# is your Santa all around. -. the calendar... whether Its sleet time or son time... whether yottm school-bound or gift-bound, Penney's Skilled staff U • at your service to make shopping i
ini* sroirivo w iimao ouv|F|mii§
pleasant, efficient, downright funf
NORMAN HOVIS VtatI Car Salat
/"PENNEY'S	PENNEY'S
DOWNTOWN , MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC frRESS- SATOWDAy; DECEMBER
Incarnate Word Lutheran* Hold Breakfast at 9
Receives 20 Days in Jail, for Worthless Check
GRAND RAPIDS US—Mr*. Joyce Walters, 23, of Lptayette, lad., who pleaded guilty to 'Violating the check- law April M If Writing an
RR^ Toall f	our friends
7^ Bltsssd CkrUtMt..
r*IT Ilf music
Vi/lljlDl COMPANY
City Fathers Hopeful as Annex tp Be Rut on Block Jan. 4
Ip. m.	<>
"Do This in Remembrance of Me" will be the sermon theme of Rev. Arthur Bailer at ft on Christmas morning. A service of Holy Communion will be observed.
Hie Naomi Altar Guild will hold the 1st annual meeting with elec-
And Best Wishes for the Holiday Season.
hopeful tile <eliftir Mticejmch a venture to downtown Pontiac. They consider the combined sites at the major intersection of Saginaw and Huron Streets as two of the city’s choicest.
*yjt jtion of officers at 10 a. m. on Jan. A 4 at die home of Mrs. Earl Thorpe, v, 3166 Margaret fit., Auburn Heights. This is a new group.
NOEL
Ask Death for Korean
SEOUL, Korea ill — The death penalty was asked by government prosecutors today for Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young, the figurehead leader of last May’
toice
may glad tidings fill your heart with happiness
m _____________ army coup.
He was later charged as a counterrevolutionary.
Christian literature Sales
39 Oakland Ave.

Terms are cash or 25 per cent down and a year to psy.
The sealed bids will be opened by the board of auditors Feb. 14 st 10 e.m., Austin added.
County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos HamlM assured that county officials will survey the old buildings for any property of historical -value prior to the
Hepatitis Cases Grow in Oakland County
Hepatitis in Oakland County again appeared on the upswing this month with 34 new cues reported In the first 28-deys.
This brings the year’s total to 350. Last year’s total was 113.
The infectious form of the disease appeared to decline during October and November, with 24 and 29 cans reported in these months, respectively.
This fall’s high had been reached, with 31 cases reported in September, end health officials were
We extend our sincere best wishes to you and yours ot this Holy Season, ond pray that Christmas will be a time filled with greatest i'oy and peace.
We, at H. H. Smith Oil Company extend
warmest Holiday Greetings and a sincere wish that 1962 Will hold health and
happiness for our many friends and customers.
JH ayyour holiday thine with theradiance ofYuletide cheer
H. H. Smith Oil Co.
t590 South Paddock ,W,.FE 2-8343
2 Tots Die in Blaze While Hem Shopping'
SAGINAW 0ft- A baby girl and
SOS
OAKLAND AVENUE YE 4-2S7S
Agency, Inc.
‘Over 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service”
A Christmas tree wu destroyed along with other property. However, firemen and police‘said it
and Best Wishes for a Happier Holiday Season From All the Folks at
Nned Mtehea-Uriag room.
‘The mother, Mr*. Helen Oliver, said'ahe had gone to a store. The fire broke out in the living room where the Christmas tree stood.
Mrs. Oliver was hospitalized for shock.
SUPER
MARKET
i|i.ov« of Democracy Told I by Frondizi in Address I
SAN FRANCISCO 1ft - "I am | one of millions committed to the I cause of democracy in the West-I CTO Hemisphere.’* Resident Ar-I turo Frondizi of the Republic of ( Argentina declared Friday night in I a major address on the eve of his | suddenly arranged meeting with I President Kennedy at Palm Beach, Fla.
I He flies from San FrancisCb for | New Orleans at ft a.m. today. He | is due to fly on to Palm Beach, ar-
the Store at the Friendly Corner of Walton and Baldwin
To all our good friends and customers galore,
who shop and save at our friendly atore.
To the breadmen, the milkmen, the salesmen, too,
To Uncle Ned, Aunt Bess, Little Billy and Sue,
We extend sincere greetings warm and cheery That this Christmas will be happy and Merry,
May the New Year bring you happiness and health.
May your blessings, bo many, greater your wealth. Serving you during the past year haa been fun So we join together in saying
MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE!
SET - 5-PIECE
WMi <Im filwlw Htw hHWMWte
WISHING ALL OF OUR FRIENPS A HAPPY HOLIDAY
BIB BEAR JH
■Call Mow BBEB
JOE'S
ARMY—NAVY
SURPLUS
Yea! We Have Your Favorite Beer, Wine, Liquor
and Mixes for Holiday Giving and Parties*!
ELEVEN
RADIO
ENAMEL
PORTABLE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961
TRADE FAIR
DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED . . .DISCOUNT CENTER
Has Sensational Discount Values
SHOPPERS
DOLLS
Late Arrival
36-Inch
Walking
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Asst. Hair Styles
Tiny Tsars in
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Valus
TONKA
TANKER
TRUCK
5**
Reg.
10.00
SHIPMENTS
IDEAL
BETSY
WETSY
Cries Real Tears DRINKS—WETS
13.00
Value
IDEAL
KISSY
DQLL
£88
Heirloom Chjld's
SETS
188
revere
COPPER BOTTOM
TEAKETTIE
085
2y3-ot.
Size
HEAVY-DUTY
BATTERY
BOOSTER
CABLES
95
H” Dia. Cable-
WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CENTER
1-H.P. MOTOR—CASTERS ATTACHMENTS—Dl SPOSABLE BAG
MFull Factory Warranty
29
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER-SAUCEPAN COMBINATION
3-Qt.ie"l88 Size
W
4.00
Value
REMAINING INVENTORY
LIONEL TRAINS
, ACCESSORIES—SWITCHES, ETC.
50% Off Reg. Price
Toastmaster
STAINLESS
STEEL
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
AUTO.—10-Cup
29.95
Value
meam
POWER TOOLS
Sunbeam
10!4-lnch FRY PAN £88
With Cord Cover Dxtra
AUTOMATIC HI-FI 4-SPEED
RECORD PLAYER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
Washable—Mothproof 2-Yr. Warranty /
13“
Twin Size *.
■Double Bed Size. . vr* With -SleepGuard Controls
TOSHIBA
10-Transistor
AM-FM
79.95 Value ,
Leather Case jam / Battery flnjD Earphone Aerial
ELECTRIC
DRILL
ELECTRIC
DRILL
Volume and Tone Controls
GRUEN WATCHES
SAV^ 50%
MEN’S—LADIES’
53 Left to Choose From
WESTINGHOUSE
'/4-INCH
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DRILL
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SAW
$39.95 Value
RAZORS
FLOOR
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READ?
Adjustable *
Heights
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DRYER
SCHICK
LAMES'
11 only
Trade Fair
Open Tonight
(Saturday, December 23)
Until 10:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
December 24th
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
m
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23,
TWELVE
to Be Presented
Young People Take Part in ^Nativity Play jot 1 st Social Brethren Church
Mkf-wsifk Service .
A Meriy Chrlitmaa to AH And tf.Heppy
MISStONARY ALLIANCE CHURC ' 220 North Cm Lake Road, at M-59 a I. BERSCHE, Pastor
iday School — 9:45 All. Youth Fellowahip Worship — 11 All.	EtanlngSarrtco ■
ST. VINCENT IMS PALL At U:t| Christmas Era there I and members of the qaariet. -ReV. Thompson Marcero will cel- will be a festival of music followed Nancy Mcfowan and Mr*. Mc-ebrate Midnight Mas* at St. Vl»- W- a edetaation of ftofy Com- Ilrath will ting a duet, cent da Paul Catholic Chtardi thunton al U:J0 pan. .	) At the Sunday School Hour the
Christmas Eve. Carols will ha sung A nendy formed children's choir Youth ChoBr will present "Stream-at 11 p.m. >	under tHe direction of choir diwo- his Starlight." Mr. Justin will of-
, A low Ma« will follow at It JO tor Mrs. Myrtle Stephens will sing a solo entitled “Sleep Holy son. with Tather Mareero, the cel- at the 11 a.in. worship hour. Child.” The public is invited. } j ebrant.	|	MARIMONT	tJtINITY, WATERFORD TWP.
;8T. BENEDICT	.] Boys and girls of Marimont Bap- The Christmas story wffl be told!
The cho<»- will sing carols at that Church will present the play, in .rong and Scripture at 10:30 it-an Christmas Eva at St. Bene- “Home lor Christmas,"5 ad 5:30 Sunday morning in Trinity Metfa-dict Catholic Church. The Blessing Pi»- Sunday. Direction will be by odkt C^irch, Waterford Township. Lf the Crib will then nrecede the Mrs. MolUe BexeU; and Mrs. Rev. Ronald Thompson will give Wand. Smades andMrs. Winifred ^tajon -“N-CreatW' Two low Masses wiU follow begin. Haooemahl.	by ^.P^erson^t
ning approximately at 1 •*	nftem Heaven Abeve" wiU be	Y^FelSp.
Mass on Christmas Day will fol- the choir offering at the morn-	“***
low die Sunday schedule at 9:30, lag aervlce. lev. Philip Somers Mn. RartMentr win ring 8. 9:15 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and wffl preach on “The Beginning O Holy Night and the Adult 'at 12:« pan. The Maee at 19:15 at the Gospel."	_
will be high. The ChUdren’s^Chlhr Anion Vaught and Clifford mmb| will sing at 9 a.m. .	Smades will take members of the I
ST. MICHAEL CATHOLIC	Rtookade Group of hoys-for a
olic Church wiU sing Christmas	Courthtwse Wednesday.
carols before Midnight Mass Sun-| At 8:30 p.m. Thureday ^e Mari- I	"m+m
day. Rev. James Hayes wUl be moot Brigade Basketball Team celebrant. On Christmas Day Mam will play, the United Missionary | will be read at 6, 7:30. 9:45, 10 Brigade Team.
and 11:30 a.m.; and again at 12:45 BALDWIN EVANGELICAL L.B. ~~ ML s P-m-	Rev. Myron R. Everett wiU aps
GRACE LUTHERAN preach on “A Givin - God” at the The traditional Christmas Eve Uamf worship tour at Mdwto 1 Candlelight Service wUl be held Evangelical United ^hren at 8 p.m.. at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow. Rohart Coo- ftgt Church. The prelude wUl be “Now nely Jr. will read the Scripture.
Sind We Now Rejoice” with trum- The Chancel Choir wUl present pet ado by David Trapp. . Christmas numbers.	„
The play under the direction of Raymond Hull concerns a royal
a* the nativity. She last act takes place* some 40 years later with eU persona older but still worshiping the Christ.
— Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Leftsr Day Saints
U Front St., FontUe FI MM* II A.M.Elder Henry Knight 7 P.M. — Christmas Program
P*(t«r: Bdsr Boland L. CurtU
FIRS^ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
/	576 Orchard Lake Avt.
NOW SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES AND DINNER DEC. 31 Wednesday Ni#t Ssrvioe — 7:30 P.M.
[echo duet by John Halpin and Gary!He Lies," “Gli Iseiaer. The Giris’ Choir wiU pre- the Wise Men, aent a Boheman bell carol, “Hark, ler” dnd “Ring 'Now O Shepherds” under the dir- ness." ectkm of Mrs. J. B. Forman.	A
Barbara Fall will present a "Recitative from the Messiah." A* quartet comprised of Gerald Fred-1 erikaen, Richard Hoban, Ronald. Metz and Robert Everett, will be heud in "Christian* Awake."
Holy Communion ’ wiU be cele-l brated at 5:30 to 8 on Christmas | Eve. The_pastor said families may come to the church any time dur-j ing the period to pray, meditate, j listen to Christmas Carols and ■participate in the observance of
udoking
‘wiNOOWST
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7.239
Sunday School ..................10:00 A. M-
Morning Service.... ....... J1:00 A.M.
“The Beginning of The Gob pel” /
Pastor Somer* Preaching ■'
Christmas Program ............. 5>30P.M.
Youth Group ........ —<. #.. ;.. y4>:30 P, M,
CHURCH oi SPrcfTUM FELLOWSHIP
BEMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. Serves 7:30 P. M.
Sunday Dec. 24—Carol and Candlelight Service 7 P.M.
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyil H. Hewiiss, Patter
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD 10:00 A. M. Children's Birthday of Jaws Party. It A.M. Worship. Special Musk, A Christmas Massage. 8:00 P. M. to 7 P. M. Service. Children's Gifts.
Color Film: “Birth Of Christ"
Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ookland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigarr 9:45 A. M.—rSUNDAY SCHOOL
Clesees for all ages
10:45 A. M —MORNING WORSHIP
— "WHEN COO BECAME FLESH"
7:00 EVENINC SERVICE "SUGGESTED GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS TIME" Raw. Robert Shelton, speaking «t both services Special Christmas Music by the Choir
Heavenly Light.”
1 Mitzie Schroeder Will present "Virgin's Slumber Bong?;.and ¥ Trapp WUl he trumpet soloist.
ST. MABY*S-IN-THE-HILLS Gifts of children’s clothing or canned goods will be received at Mary'a-in-the-HiU* Episcopal Church Sunday morning. They will [be given to the Salvation Army for distribution in the area.
The children's program will he held in the undercroft immediately jafter the 11 a.m. service. Worship will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
You AnCordially Invited to Worship With Us O. P. Eastman, Minister
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Communion.
MEMORIAL
Rev. Gerald J. Rapelje will jwak on "The Word Made Flesh" ! at 11 a.m. Sunday in Memorial Baptist Church. The Disciple* Quartet composed of Douglas Marshall Cousbie, Jim Mc-j Ilrath and Edward Justin Jr. will sing “A Song Unending." Tho Sen-j lor Choir will sing a "Christmas Medley."
The Senior Choir will present a cantata, “Bora a King," at
Tirea Wise Men wUh all thsir pomp are portrayed by Woods! Banks, Vemoo Crowe aai Darrell Duaeaa. t
Phillip WUliams, Jim Johnson and Bob Gibbs are the shepherds.
A robed choir will sing “The Holy CHy," “Down From His Glory,** “The Lord’s Prayer,” "O Holy Night” and traditional Christmas canfs. Chalmer Gidcuirib will lead the choir with Mrs. Gtdcumb at the organ and Mri. Clyde Daub at the ‘
The Adult. and Young People's Choirs will present two special arrangements Sunday morning, brief sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Guest. There will be w treat for all, the pastor said.
Pastor Lists Sermons
Rev. Gerald W. Gibson wffl vrsmib ifi	- ggMB
at 11 aJn. Sunday at Osntral Christian Church. “Looking Unto Jesus" will be Us evening subject.
PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST
Listen Is Um "Herald of Troth" „ Bare Sunday - CHLW — SOS AM.
1190 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269
W. W. Hall. Minister Bible Study ........ 9:50 A.M.
' Classes let All Ages Morning Worship .. 10:50 A.M. "Tha Eternal Purpose and Promise of God"
Evening Worehip ___6:00 P.M.
Better
Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. "Bible Study"
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Feathers tone
Central Methodist
MILTON H. BANK SOI N. Care Lake Rd.	Pastor [
H. H. Johnson and f. H. Hall, Assoc Pastors
MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M.
• "A SAVIOR"
Dr, Beak, Prseehlns
Broadcast Live on WPON—11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45-A.M.
7:30 p. M. Christmas Candlelight Communion Servlet ■nsanNMNNBSMMMlNMMMHNNNMMMNIMNNMMMFUMBM''j
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glenwood	Rot. JTW. Ds«g, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 1000 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST ,
South Saginaw at Judson	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
Donald A. Wtttbmdt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 and 1! A.M.
"NO ROOM FOR CHRIST"
Rev. Pool T. Hart, preaching
Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M.
—WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M^-BIBLE STUDY AND PRAVER FELLOWSHIP
ST. PAUL METHODIST
Ml B. Square Lake Rd FB I-SOI -W6 MW
Morolng Worship 10 AAI. and 11:15 A M.
Church School 10 ATM.
lata raid law sod Sealer Youth O roups, iso P.M.
OMer Youths. S:W to S:M PM.
BfV. iAMM Ample Farktae
CHURCH of CHRIST^
210 HUGHES ST. FE VUSt Roosevelt Welle, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study lor all ages. 9 45 a.s Sunday Worthip Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
----Tuesday , Weekly HUi Study, I pah.
The Church that “Speak* e* tha
Oracle* of Oca"	*
0 Peter «:1»
FanUae Frets Fhate
i.iohtino CANDLE — John Waisanen. a.member of the fifth grade hi All Saints Episcopal Church School, lights the candle for Q|e third week in Advent With others in the class be made his own wreath to be used for family devotions af home. John’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Waisanen of 424 Tilmore Avt.
Cross of Christ Lutheran Children Give Program
Crow of Christ Lutheran Church will have a Christmas Day Festival Servicei at 10 a.m. Monday. Hdy Communion will be celebrated. The Youth and Cherub Choirs win sing and the pastor will preach.	■
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
*	SMS WaUOuc Lake Rd. saw Oakland Ocsatp Market „ • ; SUNDAY SCHOOL — M A.M.
PBBACHINO — U A.M. amt T.-JS P.M. TOOTS GROUPS - *:M P.M. - Tau AM to»IWd
•	RAOIO-GKLW Sun., 7:30 AM. Tuno tn
Daniel Parshall, a student Qmcordi
"Waterford Township's American Baptist Church" -
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST ,
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. >	11 AM. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During-All Services
Rav. Robert L. Adams, Paata*
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac	FE 2-9729
Sunday School—l:t* A. M.
CHRISTMAS WORSHIP—11:00 A. UTr Christmas Musical by the Chanael Choir l Christmas Message—“A Olving Ood"
CHRISTMAS SVI. HOLY COMMUNION-6 JO to 1:00 F. M. Christmas Blessings and Oreetlngs to All . REV. M. R. EVERETT
- Four Towni METHODIST CHURCH
Covert
Methodist Church
; ins POMT1AO LABS BD.
Rav. W. B. Courier. Faster
Church Borvibii — 9:4S LM. .Church School 4- 11:00 A.M.
ELMWOOD
CHURCH
METHODIST
Olfg St. St Auburn

1000 A. M. 11:15, A. M
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontlsc Rd. Wayne Brootuhssr, Minister
WATERFORD 7T COMMUNITY CHURCH
5995 Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winrie, Pastor
^-Sunday School—9:45 A.M.
'A'Worship Senrico—11:00 A. M. ^Christmas Concert—7:00 P.M.
The Qutrch Choir Singing — “Night of Minukf
WATCH MIGHT SERVICE
Condlglight Communion Servic*
December 31 st—11:00- 12:00 P. M.
wicordia Seminary -in Spring-fieklj 111,, will be guest sneaker at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1101 W. Square Lake Road, at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. #
The Adult Bible Class and Church School will follow at 1} ajn.
'	»	♦ • ,4
The Junior Church. School wffl present a children’s Christmas program at 7 p.m. entitled “I Love You Lord Jesus." The evening will consist of recitations and singing of Christmas carols.
The Cherub CMr under the direction of Beverly Dornbusch also will sing.
During the service boys and girls will present a special Christmas offering. The money will be used to purchase a donkey for a missionary in Brazil.
★ ★
A fellowship hour will follow for children. , parents and guests. Norman Dehnke, superintendent of the% Church School, will present gifts to the children.
A Christmas Eve. Candlelight Sendee will be held at 11 p.m. Sunday,
Conn! Green will sing “O Holy Night" aad Mitzl Bchroeder will present "The Virgin’s Slumber Song,” "The Magnificat" and “The Lord’s Prayer."
During the service Rev. Delayne Pauling will light a candle in the Advent Wreath and from this cm-t the congregation wilt light their individual candles symbolizing that the light at Christ spreads throughout the congregation.
^Christmas Cantata, Program at Trinity
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNI
WORSHIP SERVICES  ........9=30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL.............9:30-11:00
“There WUl Always Be a Christmas” will be the’’theme of br. Joseph W, Moore when he preaches at 11 a.m. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church.
*	*	*
The Church School program is scheduled	for	4	p.m.	and the
Christinas cantata directed by Levi Eubanks will be presented by the Senior Choir	at	7 p.m.
★	*	*	•
The Union Sunrise, service' wffl be held at 7 Christmas morning at New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman AME Church will preach. The combined choirs of Trinity, New Hope and Newman AME churches wffl provide music.	—-—
Macedonia Baptist Lifts Christmas Programs
The Baptist Training Union and Sunday School will give a pre-Christmas social at 7 p.m. today at the Macedonia Baptist Church Center. The program will include movies, refreshments and games. #''. * * :
The Christmas program wffl be held at 4:30 pjn. Sunday et Macedonia dnirch. .Rev. L. R. 1“ is pastor.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Saturday Young Paopie■.... 730 P.M.
Sunday School and Worship ...	. 10:00 AM
Sunday Evening Servlet .......7:30 P.M.
Tues. and Thurs. Service* .... 730 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Aaaoetata F*«tor—WILLIAM PARENT	1C I NN
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School - 9:45 A.M. Morning-Worship — 11:00 A.M..
v	858 W. HURON ST.
ColumbijQ Avenue
BAPTIST GBURGH—
64 West Columbia Aver .FE 5*9960-----
Sunday School ..., a, ., 9:45 A. M--
Morning Worship F.ft i	... 10:55 A. M.
Training Union ...... ......,..	6:30 P. M.
Evening Service ......,7:30 9. M.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Peopls's Legion 6 pan. Mom'g Worship 41 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praisa Matting 7:00 pan. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM REAVER
Good Music — Singing — True to the Ward Preaching
God Moots With Us r-You Too, Are Iavitod
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ■■
SUBJECT TOR SUNDAY
CHRIST JESUS^
Speaker: Or, Ernest Evans of Flint, Mich, and His Accordion • Sunday Servloee and	Beading Boom
Sunday I?f4wwil	2 East Lawrence Street
—4mm.	.
'	'	11A.M. to 5 P.M.
? Jt ■ Frtdor to 1 F.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and WUUame Streele
ROW CRRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKUW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M.
TV Evary Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M.

THIRTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
| «) Whittemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M.
traditionally white wrapped gifts; of clothing fop tone mission cause. I Her. Out R. Sayers, vicar ofl St. Stephen1*, will dedicate thejj new west window of the dnft&fl during a 7:30 eervice of Holy Com-1 reunion Tuesday evening.	A
St Stephen's Window
Presbyterian
Churches
ommmm
CHURCH of GOD
Lists Christmas Services
Present Program
Ascension luthern Church St. Matthew's Lutheran Church
The Sunday School mf Providence Missionary Baptist Church will: present a Christmas program at.
"CHRISTMAS in
HONG KONG"
FULL COLOR 20 MIN. BRING THE FAMILY
Emmanuel Baptist Church
$45 S. Telegraph Rd.	...
Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer FE 2-1582
Rev. Hubert May
jM1_6-6I00
and the Whole Family Is Welcome
St. John Lutberon Church
-----.. HU Dnlnnttj Dm*
Rochester
Rev. Richard L. ScMecht OL 2-4661	'
-Sf. Mork's Lutheran Church
MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
llllsm C Grate 4 3-0741
-Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor
Morning Worship ...lO^O AJf. Sunday School ...,'flUO AM-Youth Meetings .... TI§ P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
84M Primary Street t. Wn. Palmar. Hater
10:00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 AM. — Morning Worship "Josus, The Saviour"
6:30 PM. — Youth Groups 7:30 PM. Christmas Eve Service
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W. J. TmowUmd Jr.. l*utor
Bible School ... 9:45A.M.
Morning Worship ....11:00A.M.
Youth Groups ....... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ....... 7:30 P.M.
CHOIR SOLOIST — Mrs. Harold Hughes, whose husband Is pastor of the Parkdale Church of the Naxarene, and John Burton of 3871 Elira Lane, director, run over anthems and solo parts for the Christmas cantata, "Love Transcending,” to bo presented at 9:30 p.m. Sunday at
the First Church of the Naxarene, 90 State St Choirs of the three Naxarene churches, Park-dale.' Zion and First, will present the evening music. The three congregations also will attend. Dr. E. W. Martin, district superintendent, will

Wed. Youth Might 7 p.m.
Far. Estal D. Moors, Pastor
Services of preparation Christmas will be observed with litany and meditation at St. Andrew’* Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains at 9:30 and 11:15 Sunday morning.
will Be celebrated at 11:30 Christmas Eve with special music by Don Benoit, Bach, and WQlan.
Choral Eucharist and sermon
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams $t. at W. Pike
Organ selections will be Natus” by Benoit, "Prelude in G minor” by Bach and "Toccata Hock Edmundaon.
The REV. C. GEORGE W1DOIFIELD Rector
The REV. WM. E LYLE, Associate the REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar '
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion ~ WOl lieIS A.M.-Moming Prayer-litony and Sermon by tha Rector
Church School.
CHRISTMAS EVE-
SiOO P. M.—Choral Eucharist and Salmon
11:00 P. M.-Chorol Eucharist and Sermon, Monday, Dec. 25-Christfhos Day
9:00 A. M.-Holy Communion JLNU-Fotthrol Fomily Service and Holy Baptism—
(Service of lessons and Christmas Carols. The Children's * White Offering Presentation at This Service)
Tuosday, Doc. 26th—Faost of St. Steven 7:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
Wad., Doc. 27th—St. John tha Evangelist 7:00 A. M.-Holy Communion
Thurs* Doc. 28tlv—Holy Inocanso l(l«00 A. M.
Holy Communion Friday, Dec. 29-8:00 P.M.
Ordination of the Rev. Williom E. Lyle to the Priesthood
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
will meet In Clsrkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. ‘‘ Tha Rar. Alexander T. Slawart. Vicar 9:30 A. M.—Children’s Service Christmas Eva 7:30 P. M—He*y Communion and Sarmon n KX) P. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon Monday Dec 25—Ovleimaa Day
Children of St. Trinity Lutheran School will present “God’s Christmas Gift to All” at 7:30 Christmas Eve. The program is under the direction of teachers Pau Stohlmann, Herman Schnidi, Robert Kleist and Mrs. Marvel Barnhart.
At 11:15 on Christmas Eve t h watchnight worship will begin with Pastor Ralph C. Claus speaking "Our Lord Has Blessed Us With the GK at Hi* find.”
Christmas Day Festival worship will Begin at 10 a.m. Vicar Gerald Petsch win speak on the theme, God’s Plan of Salvation
The reefor said the group had Kirk Has Two Services passed two written examinations.
The annual parish meeting will hr beH on Jan. 14 at 4 p.». Reports for the year will be heard, a budget proposed add new mem.
'hers elected to the vestry.
Pine HUl Church Children Sing, Speak on Sunday
Christmas Children’s Day will be observed at the regular service of Pine Hill Congregational Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Services are currently held in the Pine Lake Elementary School, one mile west of Middle Belt Road on West Long Lake Road.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY
We Welcome You to \ the Services '
Children from t|r nursery [through the fourth grade will participate in singing Christmas carols. Third and fourth grade boys will welcome the congregation, and die girls of the same grades will lead a thank you prayer.
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
BOXED TREAT FOR THE
The Lutheran Church Invites You to Worship
Dr. Alfred Grey will deliver a Christmas message from the pulpit* At the close of the service a meeting of the congregation is scheduled.
CHILDREN
Everybody Welcome
Missouri Synod
The National Lutheran Council
White gifts and canned goods may be hroutfit to the eervice.
r -fiffl F.M, CHRISTMAS EVE - SERVICE
•Abiding Presence Lutheran Church
... Now meeting et North Hill Elementary School, Rochester
Rev. Lloyd D. Buss	OL 1 -6556
Presenting Program
"That Beautiful Name" By The Choir
Cedar Crest Lutheran Church
Union Uko Rev. Ronald A. Michel EM 3-4633
St. Paul Lutheran Church
1133 jMljn A»*.
Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church
5631 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Township
Rev. Donald G. Zill	Ml 6-5041
St. Stephen Lutheran Church
Calvary Lutheran Church
Now meeting at Clarkston Elementary School, Garkaten
Rev. Paul A. Johns	MA 5-1594
Drayton Plains Rev. Guv Brafdon Smith OR 3-6621
PramiHanniol—Independent—Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at
11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
■, ] v .-.'.i;.* * Baptism
- Color Film: l#Bethlehem/#
REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M.
"We wish our many friends of the church a happy, and joyous Christmas Day, full of God's bo'st and richest blessings."
Groce Lutheran Church
St. Trinity Lutheran Church
, 311 Auburn Are.
Rev. Wayne Peterson
Christ Lutheran Church
5987 Winiama Lake Road, Waterford
OR 3-7331
Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church
Now meeting at William Beaumont Schobl V 6532 Elisabeth Lake Road, Pontiac
Rev. Ivan C. Ross	EM 3-6014
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
13t south Washington Street
The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer
IMS Weet Maple Road
Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church
2905 S. Commerce Road. Walled Lake
Rev. Robert T. Shade	MA 4-4238
Our Shepherd Lutheran (hurch
The Lutheran Church of The Shepherd King
, St. John's Lutheran Church
87 Hill Street, Pontiac
Rev. Charles A. Colberg
FE 4-3404
Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church
Rev. Clark. B. McPhdl”682-0770
PASTOR
A. Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6391
The Lutheraiv Church of the Ascension
4150 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac
Rev. William L. LoFountain,	OR 4-1212
The Lutheran Church, of the Incarnate Word
Now moating at Auburn Heights Community Hall, Auburn SteigAts
Rev. Arthur J. Basler
3	•. -jm ' 'V .'tetd
iftli		 IB 3 • ‘ .uj
TREE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1M1
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron M Mark St. Patter, Dr. Ball Dealt
Special lighting Effects Arranged for Family Service at Oakland
K Williams Lake Church of the Vazarene
Conor Airport indHatoheryBd.
10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
WESLEYAN METHODIST
87 N.LYNN ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL .lt:M A. It.
with the attendance goal at TOO.
"Birth of the Humble Kb*" will be the thane of the Pioneer Youth Group at 5*45 p.m. Sunday. "The Christmas Skeptic" is the tonic of the Builders’ meeting at the same hour.
Weekly Bible study and prayer trill be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Alliance Church to Hear McPherson
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Church, WtB preach on "A Saviour” at the morning worship hours. For the evening service he will tell the Christmas story as found in the Scriptures. Dr. Bank laid the public is invited.
Mr. McPherson was active in
in missions, he is currently cm rolled in the Jeffrey School of Missions in preparation tor the foreign mission field.
Mr. and Mrs. McPherson have been appointed to Viet Nam.
Bar. Maurice ShacMI Joslyn at Third
Sunday School . Morning Worship
.Christmas Messaga
*'Tha Word Made Flash'
I. E. VAN ALLEN Pastor
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
F. N. PAULI CO.
Tke Stott Wkere Quality Counts St fat Huron Street, Pontiac
Closed Sunday'end Christmas Ooy—Open Tuesday, Dec. 26th, 9 A M,
FWBTEEN
\ Confidence Is that IssHm by
■	~ i weboritehs greet
nurses with a sure 1 it htltodt-Clcero.
.CENTRAL -CHRISTIAN CHURCH
O. W. GUhsan, Mlalalar FE 4-0239	9(7 N. Saginaw
Bible School	MS AM.
Mamina Worship ...11:00AM.
Youth Service .6:00 P.M.
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M.
Two morning wqnship services and a Candlelight Communion are planned for Christmas Sunday at Central Methodist Church.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
——am isTTHmy soap_____
Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion tA,M.
' Morning Prayer 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.
UNITY
S H. OaNN	n sons
Diane Seaman, Miniafer
IMS AM. Morning Worahlp
Unity Condlslighting Service
The white gift offering will be fused tqr the support of the Chelsea Methodist Home for the Aged, Children's Village and Bronson Methodist Hospital.
At the mawing services at 9:25 and 10:45 the Chancel Choir will "In Exceisis Gloria" by Peeters and "Glory to God" from Hansel’s Messiah. Recitatives for soprimo from The Messiah will be presented by Beverly Stief.
GRACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer Oenaasee and Olendala
Richard C. Stucimayar, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00 A.M, Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M.
Church Sendee____1100 AM.
Sunday School ....1100 AM.
"The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A. M. Every Sunday
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting:
Hickory Grove School
Sunduy Sclwxil 10 A. M. Morning Woahip 11 A. M. Evening Worship 6 P. M. PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday 7:30 P. M.l Interim Pastor OB ID STUCKEY Phons FE 5-7755
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
319 Baldwin	PE 4-7631
Sunday School ..10:00	AMT
Sunday Worahlp ...7100 A.M. Sunday Evening ... 7:90 P.M. Wednesday Choir .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM.
Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor PE 2-0384
Central Church Lists Services
Candlelight CommUnion Christmas Ev«; Candle, Copy of Worship Givon
Services are currently being held: In the Isaac E.' Crary School, 501i N. Cass Lake Road. :
Families attending will be given a Christmas candle and copies for worship in the home for Christmas Day.-----------i
. The quartet will sing "Arise, tea Thy light la Came"
by Maker.
The Chancel Choir will sing ‘Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus" by Gevaert and "Gloria in Exceisis Deo” by Bach at the Candle light Communion at 7:30 Christmas Eve.
Kenneth Young Jr. will be evening soloist.
snHDihr sewnm .
10 A.M.
YOUTH HOUR ~
6:15 P.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES U A.M. and 7 P.M.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fakmount —B»y.,.^Ca\yiri Hendrick
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Christmas Story Theme of Study at 1st Christian
The Biblical Christmas story will be the topic of study at the church school period at 9:45 tomorrow morning at First Christian Cnurch. John Appleton is school auperin-
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Stephen
Baahabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Patter
Sunday School.....9:15 A.M.
Church Service .... 10:30 AM.
Ronald
McPherson
student
PROCESSION TO MANGER — Heading the procession to the manger at St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley Street are (from left) John Shepherd of 350 Branch St., Edward Lafayette of 2S4 Crystal Lake Drive and Steve Shomberger of 985
James K Boulevard. Rev. B.
P.ntlme Pr»«« Fb»U
. Jarzembowski, pastor of St. Joseph Church, is in the rear. The procession will be to the back of the church then to the side altar where Father Jarzembowski will place the Image of the Christ Child in the manger.
Mgy the word* of the Christmai Stony unfold their tidings of Yuletide joy.
St. Stephen's Plans Tableaux of Story
At the morning worship service Robert G. Crumpton, acting organist and choir director, will play ‘O Hail This Brightest Day,’ ‘Jesus, Priceless Treasure’
uesus, rnceicss treasure ana	...
•Praise God Ye Christianrfd<**'by th* chUdren-
Pastor Smith will speak o
The Adult and Youth Choirs will sing the “Quempas Carol." Pastor Jack H. C. Clark will speak on 'Christmas 1961."
Beginning promptly at 7 p.m. because it is Christmas Eve, youth of the church will present a Christ-pageant, consisting of the singing of carols, Scripture reading and the portrayal of the Nativity scene. The pastor said the Ice will not be more than hour long.
The church choirs under the direction of Mr. Stohlmann will sent Christmas music.
Rev. Guy B. Smith will speak 1 "One Mediator" at both the S and 10:30 morning service Sunday. The Junior and Senior Choirs will sing. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the second sendee.
The Children's Christinas Eve service entitled "In Prayer Before Him" will be given at 6 Sunday evening. The program will featufe tableaux of the Christmai story, special music and recita-
Children Act Out Story as Diane Seaman Reads

Interim Pastor Named
Clorv of Jcsub’1 at iO Chri«tma«'herd»f
Diane Seaman, minister, narrate the Story as children of the Sunday-School at Pontiac Unity Crater act out the first Christmas in pantomime Sunday morning.
The cast includes Linda Qray, angel; Jane Norgren, Mary; Dale Epker, Joseph; Cralg Vdte. Siman; Kathy Raab, Hannah; -Matthew Newman, Michael Gray and Greg Jankowski, Wise Men; and Robert Stoneburg, Lori Lob, Gale Newman, Richard Woodcock, Bred Newman and Kyle Newman, ahep-
morning. Both choirs will sing. The Walther Leagues are planing a sleigh ride party tor young people Thursday.
Rev. Robert Shelton, missionary to Viet Nam from First Baptist Church, will return to Pontiac to serve as interim pastor until June 1962. Home on furlough, he will supply the pulpit from which Dr.
H. Savage retired after serving the church and community for 38 years.
None of the things children are to learn ahould ever he made burden to them, or imposed on them as a task. Whatever is so imposed presently becomes some; - the mind takes an aversion to it, though before it were a thing of delight.
CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
invites you to worahlp at ite
Dec. 22, 7:30 P.M.......	. .Children’s Christmas Service
Dec 24, 9:45 AM.......................Service of Worship
Dec 24, 7i00 P.M.............Children's Christmas Service
Dec. 24, 11.*00 P.M.....Candlelight Christmas Eve Service
-Dec. 25, HMX) AM.----------Christmas Day Festival Service
CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner of Square lake and Telegraph Ploomffeld HMl9 Mkhigon REV. DEIAYNE H. PAUUNG. Potter
Office H 2-2922	kaildswcai.Pt 9-2461
Christmas Play Sunday
JO
. The Pike Street Church of God will present the annual Christinas program at 7 p.m. Sunday. Portraying principal characters to the three-act drama entitled "The Gra-| die,” will be Melvin Campbell, Mary BrowA, Peggy Bennett, Co)-| ene Brewer, Rickie Moore, Gary Carter, and Judy Bennett. Pre-gram director la Mrs. Martha Bennett.
zds,
Merry Christmas
Callie’s Beatify Shop
TIB N. Perry FE 2-8361
FIRST CHURCH
NAZARENE
6;30 P. M.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
50-Votes Choir Union Sqrvlce
Message By Dr. E. W. Martin
MAY YOUR HOME BE FILLED WITH THE BRIGHT GLOW OF HAPPINESS DURING THIS JOYOUS
C/ulsimas
* NEW WAY *
RUG AND, CARPET CLEANERS
42 Winner*Street—-FE: 2-7132'
erry Christmas to all-from

and a
Happy New Year!
I
/
&
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961
FIFTEEN
Collegiate News Christmas , in Hospital
Pontiac area students attend- daughter of Sarreant and Mr.	* .
Pontiac area students attending some ISO various "colleges and universities throughout the land sis convinced "There’s No Place Like Home for the Holidays.'’ ;	,
★	* A ■. .
Robert T. Lewis has arrived from Harvard University to spend the vacation with Ms parents Mr. and Mrs. Eric-son Lewis of Chippewa Hoad. His gotft wft be Ms. nominate. Charles Skeen, from the Union at Ssutk Africa.
. dr. A *
Carol MHftnM. a student at Maryvffle CMhfe of the Sacred Heart, ft. Louts; bps returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Orris T. Me Qua id of Berkshire Road lor the winter recess.
. A ♦	dr-..
She is a member of the first freshman dare of the school.
Humbnds of gaflydrereed dolls an prepared each year by member* of the service organization at Wrtleriey Col-
daughter of Sergeant and Mre. L. H. Ahlgren of Orchard Lake, u dr dr *
Arleen Elizabeth Tribble, Ferria Institute junior, left Wednesday by jet flight for Burbank, Calif. She vffl visit former Pontiac residents, Dr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Powell, who are her aunt and She ta the daughter of the Harry H. Tribbles of Milford toid Is majeriag in Ryw* and history at Iterie.
dT n * .
L^iuie Anne MacCrackrn, Western Michigan University aenior will be at the Birming-{"“» home of ber parents, the Eugene T. MacCrackene through the holidays.
Christnnqs Enchants Little Ones
reaentattve of the' group in ber dsnnftosy, la the daughter of the Howard G McDonalds of Timberlake Drive, Bloomfield Hills. She hi a graduate «f Kingswood School.
Martha Hoppin, daughter of the John H. Hoppins of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, is also assisting with the project
Susan Hallas has been making poster* for the Student Education Committee sf the College Government Aaaod*-tion at Wellesley hi to sewing doll clothes. Her parents are Mr. aadi Mrs. Howard E. Hallas of Orchard Lake. AB three girls are fresh-
They wffl tell of their coliege experiences at a tea next Wednesday m the Puritan Road hnne of Mrs. Robert Henry of the Birmingham Wel-
NEW YORK (NEA) - Coro-
ism of Christmas existed even in the days of ra™*— Dickens. This has not altered the fact that Christmas remains the one enchanted holiday.
If you doubt this, watch its effect on children. And on the adults who create Christmas for them.
FAIRY PAflfflONt
To help along this effect, designers of children’s clothes have fashioned diminutive fairy tale dresses for the tots to wear during the holidays. No doubt they’ll be bought by doting relatives as gifts. Or by-doting parents who want to present the tots at their best to doting relatives.
This country is the only one In which children's fashions
Put a Note» on Cardi of Gratitude
My Tha Emily Pwt taaMna • Q: My father died recently
uituaitrw-Mates and kx^i high school who are interested hi Wellesley have-ben Invited.
Mrs. Brie T. Goullaud is chairman. She win be assisted by Mrs. a S. Rebnoid n and Mrs. John Suydam m as hostesses for the 2 o’clock event.
Home from University of Michigan is Sally Ahlgren,
Christmas cheer—in the form of gaily striped packages and candy canes —was brought to Pontiac General Hospital out-patient clinic children Friday and Dec. 15, by hospital women's auxiliary executive board members.
rnibi riw nm
Emma Reeves, 9, Moreland Avenue, surrounded by volunteer chairman Mrs. Howard W. Waider, Linden Street holding Kenneth Wood of Drayton Plains, 6 months old; Mrs. Ross Elliott. Oneida Rood;, and Tom Hinkle,
Dinner Served by Newcomers,
The MBs and Lakes Newcomers Club entertained its members r
This year, the kiddies wfll be turned out in tunics, chic little sandwich board pop-overs and pinafores.
There are even pants for tiny toddlers. No, not diapers. These are chic. The crib set gets long pants extending in n complete footle shaped, like a -kitten’s face. Or like lace boot-lea. There are even pastel leotards!
~ A A 'A
For little dresses, the fabrics are rich: velveteens in glowing colon, fine dacron batistes and novelty weave cot-
Happily helping distribute the gifts was 6, WolfC Street.
Women s Section
Couple Says Vows in Evening Rite
I cards and quite a fern flower pieces. It wft be quite a ebon to adomri-edge each sas by hud and while I know you do noT approve of them, we are sending out printed cards which we received from the funeral director reading: "Your kind expression of sympathy is is gratefully acknowledged." These cards require a signature and I would like to know bow they should bat’ signed to include all members of my family consisting of mother, two brothers and a sister. Would Mrs. John Jones and Family be correct?
A: Mrs. Johi^ Jones and Family would be impossible as a signature. If you Insist on the printed cards, it will not be very much trouble and will make them infinitely man appreciative and warmer if each one of you took part of to£ cards and wrote a short message such as, "Mother loved your roses,” or “Your wreath was lovely” or simply “Thank you so much” and then signed It Mary Jones, Henry Jones or whichever one is writing that card.
* A. A
Q: I will be getting married in the near future and have a problem I would like your advice on. My fiance would like his young sister to he a flower girl at out wedding and I also would like my young niece to be a flower girl. I tun very close to both of them and would not want to cause hard feelings. Would it be' proper to have both of them in the bridal party? One is- four and the other la five. _A.- It will he entirely n
June vows are planned by’Joanne Marie Sparks, daughter of Mr. mi Mrs. Clarence W. Sparks of Auburn Heights, to Merrill J. Charboneau,
. son of the Herman A. Charboneaus of South — Josephine Street.
JOANNE MARIE SPARKS
Musical Packs Them In
DETROIT — Vanguard Playhouse in downtown Detroit is. -presenting its new, musical “The Little Matchgiii” to ea-' parity audiences at almost every performance.
* * *
Teachers, librarians, schools
Will Yule Date Your Wardrobe?
Gilbert Youth Sendee The party season’s on. “Come over and help us decorate our Christmas tree.” “It’s open house on New Year’s Day, Bring a date it
and chibs who have attended toe play, based on the original story by Hans Christian Andersen, believe that the musical will produce at least three hit songs, including “Happy Heart” and the title song “The Little Matchgiii.”
. A. to A
Dr. William A. Gregory, managing director, of Vanguard, is negotiating for national syndication of TV righto to the musical."
Sherry Kaye, who plays the charming lead, is a favorite of audiences who heard her in ’’Under the Gaslight,” “Leave It to Jane” or the MGM road show “Flower Drum Song.”
Trim Home
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs of Middle Belt Road served toe first course and the W. Frederick NibbleUnks of Shore Hill Drive were hosts for the main course. Cohostessee were Mrs. Donald Lamb and Mrs. Russell F. Kul-berg.
Dessert and entertainment followed in the home of toe Rex Mackerchers of Wards Point.
Guests of the group included the Harry Winns, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ivory Jr. and the Charier
PEO Sisterhood Hears of Carols
Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith and Mrs. Harry Pearce were hostesses in the Coppersmith home on Woodland Drive to Chapter AW. PEO Sisterhood.
The program for toe Monday evening Christmas meeting, narrated by Mrs. Walter Teeu-wissen, featured the story behind many of our Christmas carols.
—Gifts were exchanged after group singing of carols.
Nativity Lutheran Church, Detroit, was the setting for , the evening vows of Sally Ann Collins to Clark M. Wareham, , repeated to Dr. Armand Ul-brich. Tall Christmas trees marked the chancel steps and long-stemmed white roses and gladioli adorned the altar.
Following the candlelight rite, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Collins of Detroit were hosts at their daughter's reception in the Western Golf and Country Gub.
W A A'.
Seed pearl applique accent-
___tha hnnffnnt hririnl gown
of white satin, styled w H b
bustle and chapel train. Fingertip silk illusion veiling tell from a pearl tiara. The bride carried a cascade of white cattieya orchids, Amazon lilies, baby ivy and steph-anotis.
SISTER 18 HONOR MAID Mrs. Donald Kendeigh of Bloomfield Hills, her sister’s matron of honor, and the bridesmaids Elizabeth An-dreae, Port Huron, Bonnie
Explain Why, Abby Advises
Tell Camp You Used Name of Sister on
DEAR ABBY: I have a brother who Is at one of thooe “honor camps." I went to aee
used my name to get in to see
'Mm.
: You see, they ■only let the im-(inedlate family IvisM. My mar-Iried brother and ■his wife went to see him and she used My name to get in.
When I went and found out my name had been used, I used my married lister's name. Now, if SHE goes to* visit him, they won’t let ber in because then is no nun* left for her to use. They fingerprint all the rislton so it is really a Mg mesa
I know I shouldn’t have used : my lister’s name, but I wanted to see my brother and there wasn’t ssy other wsy to get in What do I do now?
FALSE NAME
DEAR TALKE: Write to the honor camp and teQ them ex-what you did and why.
DEAR GRANNY: TW1 your daughter-in-law to put some teeth in her own discipline. A human bite can have serious consequences.
A A A .
DEAR ABBY: A mutual friend recently told me a shocking rumor shout my mother-in-law. She said she heard my mother-in-law cheats ~atcards! I have no intention of accusing her of this, nor do I intend to ask my husband about it — U he doesn't already know it. My husband often plays cards in the same game with his mother (the whole family are great card players) and I’m sure If his mother cheated he would be wise. How can I find out (without askk« my husband and
causing a family crisis) if his mother really cheater if he Is in league with hqr, or whether it is just a lot of talk?
CURIOUS
AAA
DEAR CURIOUS: ( would dismiss the rumor as just a lot of talk. And I certainly would question the intentions of a “friend” who would Ming mirh » rumor to my attention. AAA
CONFIDENTIAL TO 8. S.: The difference between a nest egg and a goose egg can usually be traced back to toe kind of chick you mate up with.
A A A *
For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
fettyn
DEAR ABBY: I have an adorable 3-year-old granddaughter who has a brother younger than she is. This child bites her little brother whenever he does something she doesn’t like. The mother shows partiality to toe girl and, when ift ""rp1*1"*, *n mother says is, “Bite her back.”
The poor little lad walks around with his sister’s teeth marks on Ms arms and legs an the time. I remarked on it when I visited them Mat. My daughter-in-law threw up ber hands and said she gave up. I raised four of my ewa and never had tMa to contend with. Ckn you Mfc her?
GRANNY
MRS. CLARK M. WARKHAM
Dorcas Group Goes to Party
---Mrs. George Tripp of East
Hammond Lake Drive was hostess to Dorcas Group of Bethany Baptist Church for a Christmas party Thursday.
Mrs, Dan Veasey offered, devotions, quoting from three prayers by the late Dr. Peter Marshall, who was for the U.S. (Senate.
Members have givqn Christmas donations to the Youim . Women’s Christian Association for activities with Pontiac State Hospital young people and to church shut-ins.
Mrs. Lynn Rerabachep announced the next meeting at 10:30 am. Jan. IS in the church. Oncer pads will be
Pine Lake Garden> Group Hds Party
A Christmas Advent wreath centered the luncheon table Thursday when Mrs. Harold Schneider «f Pine RUge Road opened her home to toe Pine Lake. Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association.'
BARBARA ANN BATCHELOR
plants and Wrapped gifts for , a needy tomfly.
Mitchell, Rochester, with Joan Hollister and Karen Adams of Detroit, appeared in emerald green satin.
Each wore a soft green rose veiled headpiece and held a white fur muff topped with miniature red roses and Happiness roses.
,A A A*
Donald Wareham stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Harry O. Warehams of Willow Valley, Orchard Lake. Seating some 250 guests were the bride's brother James, with Gary Ey-non, Frederick and Alexander narir nf RlnnmfUM HIIU
AAA.
The newlyweds, presently ' honeymooning at a Northern Michigan ski lodge, will resume their senior year studies at Albion College, The new Mrs. Wareham is president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and her husband is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega.
Brown cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Collins’ gold lace sheath dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a sheath dress of violet organza over taffeta. Her flowers were pale green cypripedium orchids.
Neighbors Club Celebrates at Yule Gathering
Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbors Gub members celebrated a Christmas party at Thursday’s meeting in the St a t e Street home of Judge Frank L. Doty.
AAA
Mi*. Harley Group, hostess, readied luncheon and a Christmas tree for the group whose members exchanged secret pal gifts. Admission Of new members and projects for the coming year were discussed.
Assuming office for another year were Mrs* Norrha Ogg, president; Mrs. Ted Redmond, 'treasurer; and Mrs. Linton Herron, vice president.
Mrs. Harron will open her Sanderson Avenue home for the Jan. IS meeting.
Art Workshops Set for Students
workshops in creative materials — such as pstat, day, paper — is being offered, for high school students, grades 9 through 12, at the Detroit Institute of Arts. These wash-shops will begin Saturday. Jan. 6 and wifi continue through Feb. 3. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
A A A
A materials foe wifi be charged for the anries of five workshops. Advance enrollment and payment of the r fee Is required,
)'
■ to have both your niece and your fiance’s young sister as - flower girls.
•A A A
Q: I am giving an engagement party for my daughter and her fiance. I’d like to have a special cake decorated for the occasion. Will you Mease . tell me what marking is customary for the top 61 such a cake?
A: Although there is no-prescribed marking, the long favorite one is their two first names enclosed in a heart. '
A A A ■
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well rfs other difficult foods. To obtain A copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
Home Club Holds Christmas Tea
Thirty-five members and guests of the Better Home and Garden Gub attended the an-nual Christmas tea Thursday In the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
AAA
Mrs. John McCormick read a Christmas story entitled “The small One” by Charles Tazewell and gifts were exchanged.
\~ A AT. A •' Serving on the committed were Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Mrs. William Maxfield and Mrs. Burnett Stewart.
Sorority Exchanges Christmas Gifts
Alpha Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met for a Christmas gift exchange Wednesday at the Barnes Road home of Mrs. George Pudduck. A	A	A
Mrs. Kenneth Miller was co-hostess for the dinner, served from a table decorated with centerpieces of red and white carnations, surrounded . by greens and dried berries.
A	A'	A
Mrs. Iris Chamberlain will be hostess for the next meeting Jan. 10.
*• “* Artistically
If you have a heavy social TLjc VDnp calendar tola holiday time. I Mlb T CUt your clothes budget may be
quickly devastated. Avoid It by keeping the glitter on the tree, and yourself in a collection of dresses that won’t be dated after Christmas.
DOUBLE DUTY?
Will tor formal serve double duty at an eariy-apring school dance? It can, if you choose a dress without a midwinter look. Pastels as well as dazzling white are effective now, turn springward later.
The versatile knit now adopts •oft lines to fashion holiday Internals with a texture you’d swear was wool. Black dressed up with your most handsome costume jewelry goes partying with ease, returns for later school dates unruffled. Or select bright red, for now and later.
Party Is Given , by Sylvan Lake lTnit,WNFGA
The Oakland County Boat Gub was the setting for the Yuletide meeting of the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Fkrm and Garden Association Thursday after-
Lyie Velte played marimba selections and the members sang Christmas carols. Corsages were presented to past presidents of the Sylvan Garden Gub and of the Sylvan Lake Brandi, WNPGA, Members. exchanged Christmas cookies during the social hour.
Refreshments in the .holiday motif, were served by Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Mrs. Robert L- Dickie, Mrs. Thomas Whitfield, Mrs. John Roe-T$er, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. Grin Leitner.
—- A group of members presented individual trees and holiday snacks to residents at the Pine Knob Convalescent Home following a Christmas program. Other members participated in a party for Pontiac State Hospital patients.
Highlighting the Jan. It meeting, will be the identification of color flower slides by the group.
January vows are planned by Linda Rae McBride, daughter of the Robert E. McBrides of
Third Avt
Arrange a Focol Point for Most Dramatic Items
Try gold and blue if you’re tired: of trimming your home in traditional Christmas green and red. This is how it works, according to a leading ’interior designer.
The. famous decorator also says tost you’ll get the most out of your decorations if you save the focal point of tire ' room for your most dramatic trim*. Smaller bits of tinsel and greenery can be reserved tor less Important spots.
The focal point might be a fireplace mantel, the wall behind toe sofa, a large dining room chest on table. “The entry hall or foyer, no matter bow tiny, are also important, for these are the first to meet the guest's eye,’’ says the internationally-known interior de-
slgner.__________
MINIATURE TREES For the mantel or buffet, local florists make up miniature Christinas trees In blossoms and ornaments which dramatize cool or warm color schemes. Tinted candles complete this grouping and the holders should be trimmed to Mend with bright blooming trees. These unusual floral trees are also wired as Christ-mas gifts to friends out of town. In this instance, it’s best to select white blossoms tor the tree us they will Mend with any room setting or Christmas trim.
GREENS GALORE The wall behind the sofa, can also become a Christmas show-place with an attractive festoon of greens dipped in metallic dust and trimmed with Christ-—h«ll* l ight* pan al«n to
included for an extra festive touch. The glittering swag is attached with tape which Mends with the wall color.
If the entry hall spice is limited, the designer advises hanging lyour decorations from the feeUingr "Old tightened kissing rings of blossoms, mistletoe and greens suspended from heavy velvet ribbons are charming in any foyer.
A A A
“Even houseplants can take on a holiday ate,” says the designer.-You cap loosely drspe tinsel or icicles from the stems of the larger pole-bugging varieties. He adds that the pots of smaller ivy or philodendron plants can be wrapped in gleaming foil to complete'the Merry Christmas effect.
Co-Op Dinner Held by Garden Branch
Members of the Sylvan Man-
to Richard K. Farm and Garden Association.
gathered for a cooperative din-Plourde, son of ner Thursday hi the home of Mre. Raymond Eddy on St. Joseph Road. Cohost remit for. the Christmas party were Mrs. Edward Schutzier and Mrs. dark McPhail.
the Kenton W.
Plourdes of Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Dorothy Brooks will ■how new trends in flower arrangement techsAque at the Jdk 11 meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack E. Kirksey on LKtletdl Street
j
hiSTKEN
7IHE POXyiAC PjaESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1WH
The 398
Directors, Officers and Employees of the
Community National Bank ' Wish You A
And A Prosperous

			
		mm|.H	IWnB^E HjdKM
		§§g22l	
THE PONTIAC PI (ESS
SATURDAY,' DECEMBER 23, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SEVENTEEN
■MM
Yonr Neighbor^ House
House Gives Family Elbow Room
only daughter, Is away at college.
This is, an attractive house, a convenient house and one that bears the stamp of the individuals living there. Even George, the German short haired pointer, has spots he thinks he owns.
On either side of the front door there are small paned windows. In each of the little squares Mrs. Fink has hung one of her fused glass pictures. This is an art form with which she is now experimenting.
The floor of the entry la
framed in green marble. The wooden frame and simple mantel are painted to match the walls. A pair of cherry aim chairs
cupboard, a small buffet and a large buffet for storage.
Betweeh the dining room and garage is Dr. Fink's den. Here trails are cherry aftd the floor slate. Rugs are Orientals. One wall is completely given over to built-in bookcases. At the other end ts a louvered door closet.
Walls arg paneled in cherry. Hie* furniture is comfortable looking and varied in style. Mrs. Vink'S? art work is visible everywhere. It’s a room that oan take rough house from the hoys and Informal living. Behind louvered doors in one corner is a small. bar.
Under part of the house Is a basement. Here the whole family has space for Individual hobbles. We noticed a kite, woodworking fools,' hamster' cages and a ping pong table. What impress^ us as much as aaythlng wss the row upon
There wfll be an extra ration of aeed for the birds on. Christmas morning. The L. ' Jerome Finks have left a small wilderness spot in their back yard where birds flock all day.
Set in the middle of this uncultivated area is a large piece of sculpture done by Mrs. Fink.
A couple of years ago the Finks bought a partly finished house and had It completed. Brown and Cicci were the builders.
brass tack trim. Between the chairs is a low table from Hawaii. A piece of glass covers ‘ the Intricately carved top.
Other , diaira in the room in* elude * tufted back leather chair in a tawny shade and a rosy beige upholstered wing chair.
On the inner wall is a mounted Canadian goose Dr. Fink shot two years ago at Caseville.
A beige studio couch provides a guest bed. Two deep leather chairs invite relAxa-
The house, get on a two-acre lot on Quarton Road, is red brick with white board and batten trim and white shutters. At one end is the attached double garage and at the side of the wide parking area is a basketball hoop for the Fink boys.
■ There are three beys, aged 11 to IS. Bass is the youngest, then come Bob and Fred. Sherry, the oldest child and
Near the folding louvered doors that close off the dining room is a cherry desk. The upper shelves hold Dr. Fink's collection of ivories.
The living room at the rear of the house is one step down from both vestibule and dining room.. Carpeting in these two' rooms is sandalwood. Walls are a paler shade of the same color with draperies at the picture windows even lighter.
At one end is a fireplace
There’s a small lavatory between this den and the utility room in the back hall.
AT FRONT
The kitchen is at the front of the house. The floor is beige Tessera tile. Wallpaper is beige and gray. Counter tops are white with gold speckles. The curtains are made of white eyelet.
Cupboards are cherry. Appliance* arc Monel metal. We
There are three bedrooms above the ground level. Fled has the first one. His carpeting is brown tweed. Three walls are painted with the fourth one papered in tum-of-the-century sporting mint. Cafe curtains are beige with brown fringe trim.
The furniture, is maple.------_____
DOUBLE ROOM Bob and Russ share a room. They have Wells Fargo paper on one wall. Their beds are oak with St. Mary's blankets used as spreads. One wall Is filled with open shelves for their current hobbies.
LIVING ROOM — George, the family dog, thinks lie has as much right in the living room as anyone. This is a sandalwood room with furniture and accessories ringing in more color.
Hie glass topped table has a beautifully carved top; it is Hawaiian. In the rear is the dining room. Walls in there are papered ahnve the dado.
the refrigerator Is double ■Ice. With three growing boys, that’s probably none too large.
In the breakfast room there Is a built-ty buffet. On either side is a floor-to-ceiling closet. The lower walls in this area are paneled. Green leather chairs, are placed around a round birch'table. Curtains here are cate style.
On the lower level there is a bedroom, bath and family room. Although the bedroom is Sherry's, hei> youngest brother takes it over during the school year.
Sherry wanted an orange and pink room! She settled for
light green walls and dra-*-•peries set the color note of the master bedroom. Furniture is cherry. On the low poster bed is an heirloom type spread. Victorian globe lamps with painted roses are used on the night tables.
In one corner is a Boston .rocker. A carved camphor chest (companion piece to the living room table) stands near the foot of the bed.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Fink have worked long and hard on their home. They enjoy workiijg in it and^ttir whole family enjoys-living in it.
Ing. But die got her wish with the wallpuper.
'This is an Arabian Nights scene and combines the exact colors Sherry wanted The store had only enough to'cover the end wall and the panel between file two closets at the other end. Painted walls are sandalwood.
Curtains are cream color with an orange and gold braid trim. The throw rug is orange. Bedspreads are quilted beige ones.
Her furniture is maple. It
WATCHFUL LION — Sherry’s stuffed lion lies patiently on one of the beds as if he were waiting	Just a bit of the
orange and pink Arabian Nights wallpaper can
be seen butween the dpsets. The painted walls and carpeting are sandalwood. Quilted spreads are beige. Sherry's slant top desk (left foreground) is a bit out of the ordinary.
There’s a red,, gold and black area rug in the family room in front of the red brick fireplace. The floor is corktone tile. FAMILY ROOM Two sliding glass doors open out onto the over-size patio.
THE FINAL TOUCH — The four Fink children are putting the last decoration oft the house for Christmas. Sherry (front) who's just home from college, and Fred (right) put up a wreath
on the front door. Russell (left and Bob at the top are working on the roping. With four young people around, the holidays'at the Fink home will be* exciting and probably noisy.
ON QUARTON ROAD — The L. Jerome Fink home on Quarton Road is a tri-level brick home. Board and batten trim on the porch and white shutter; contrast -with the red brick. There is a double garage at the left. The Finks have-about 2 acres of land,
FratUc l>nu Photo, by M Nohlo
part of which they have left in its natural state as a wild life refuge. The Finks bought the house partially done and had it finished to their specifications.

Is FOR FUN — This room cfn take it. It’s informal and comfortable. Chairs are big — necessary for a family of large boys. The rug make* a brilliant spot of color. It’s red with gold cross
lines and a black frame. That star shaped thing on the window at the right Is one of- Mrs. Fink's fused glam pieces. At the right-of the fireplace is Dr. Fink’s gun collection,
made of the same material The rugs are Orientals. This room has the samp view as fhe living room of the bock law* and the rear of the property left wild for thebirds.
EIGHTEEN
CHICAGO (UPI) - Even people
who do not aspire to the praskfeocy
We take pleasure in extending to you our hope that all the gladness of this Noel

May your Christmas tree be bright and gay, and heaped with gifts and good ofieer for you, and all the fomHy?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 86, 1961

Fro* Ywr P0HUC tHAFTER
COUNCIL ftr BETTER LIVING
Electric Utility
DITROIT EDISON COMPANY You Live Setter Electrically . SB West Huron Street Phone FE 5-6191
, Insurance__
AUSTIN-NORVILL ACENCY. Inc.
40 Year* of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence—Phone: FE 2-9221
Home Financing and Home Improvemenf Loans COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OP PONTIAC We Finance die Hone and Everything in It IS Community Offices Mein' Office: 30 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-B171	~
-------JjMfKe Puiidera — Peeioners — Developers________
■ W. W. ROSS HOMES, lee.
Visit Our Exhibit of Homes and Homesiiee Custom Hornet Designed tor You or Built to Your Plant '1941 South Telegraph Road—Phones: FE 4-0591, OR 3-8021
Custom Heme Builders and Remodelitig Corilracfc FRERICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designers of Better Hornes 2520 Elisabeth Lake Road—Phone FE 2-2951
Residential Contractors — Custorti Remodeling MELVIN ELLER, BUILDER ' Quality Homes in All Price Ranges *- ’Jui/f to Your Specifications .
1057 James K Blvd.—Phone: FE 5-2727
Electrical Contractors PARTNEY ELECTRIC
Adequate Wiring for Safety and Convenience
Electric Heat — The Ultimate in Comfort 434 Tilmore Drive-—Phone: FE4-9959
Lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBIR COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1690" 117 South Csss Ave.—Phone: FE 2-8385
Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOII INSULATING CO.
For Year- round Comfort and Economy
—....,---Insist on Adequate Insulation____
4162 Walton, Drayton Plaint—Phone: OR 3-3619
Lumber and Building Supplies THE P. |. POOLE COMPANY Visit Our New Modernization Department 151 Oakland Avenue—Phone: FE4-1594
262 South Telegraph—Phone: FE 3-1703
Plumbing, and Hot Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBING 8r HEATING Insist on Quality — After all, your home is your best investment 707 Gertrude Street—Phone: FE 2-8065
FREE TO HOME PLANNERS, from your Council for Batter Livies I H you ptan to buy or build a new heme, or remodel your present home wHhle 24 months, the deluxe “Heme Idea Pile and Guide fpr Belter IMag* le yours, absolutely free, to help you organize and save your home planning and modernizing ideas. Mail coupon below 700AY for your valuable PIER ClfTI------
PONTIAC COUNCIL for BITTIN LIVING
P.O. Bee 152—Pieties, MleMgea
ClOfrA —M. A. W**4 Co., Inc., C CssomLM* PrintaS Ui U. B. A.
XJOMMUNJTY NATIONAL BANK
Housewife Best Authority on Exterior House Colors
The housewife, most authorities on color agree, should be the color Btyltot in the family. j _
Today’s ready availability of wide color choices in paints, sliding, and roofing make it poaaible for to uae her superior color sense choose color schemes outside as well as inside with professional taste and akin.
Professional color stylista split a house into lour main components when they chooae Its exterior color scheme.
A favorite first choice la the roof's color, since it often is the slble expanse, and a of colors is available
broadest
Boot Cleaning Area Saves Mom Work
A few extra square feet of apace in your garage or cellar entry can save you many a nasty cleaning Job this winter. Pick a space near floor drain and a faucet. Then, build a six-inch-high platform, pert of which has a heavy metal screen for a surface,
O	' t //	. V V' ' ’ .	■'
If in Doubt, Choose White Paint for House
roomy. Its color also allows the widest possible choices at trims.
White also minimizes architectural defects and makes a house more comfortable to summer. :ed white, a low roof keeps a
____j from looking squatty. On
any roof, the color white lowers interior temperatures as much as 70 degrees,
When a house la painted white to look bigger ; ofce eaa add to the Illusion of else by keeping the shutters a ad trim white too.
C*mrUse o/ Practical Builds EXTERIOR COLORS — The components of a house must, go together jcolorwiae just as the different parts of a woman’s ensemble must harmonize.
Tn the plan above, a rdof of soft blue asphalt shingles is the key. Siding' is light gray, and trim is white. Door* and abutters are vivid yellow for a lively accent without breaking up the harmonious whole.
Shut-Off Valves Are Convenient
Thf importance of planning for an adequate number of shut off valves in the plumbing system of is* when it is under construction Is pointed out by die Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Bureau.
When the children come into the house with mud all over their boots, get them to go straight to the platform and hose down their boots while standing on the screen. A nearby area’ can be equipped with pegs for outer clothing with the boots stored underneath,
For the finest new homes for the money in this area see 'The Village Clastic" Model home at the northwest comer of Walton Blvd. and Shagbark Drive, one mile west of Rochester on the north side. We will build on your lot or ours. Model home open daily 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. or Seturdey and Sunday, -2:00 p.m. .until 8:00 p.m.
fil-LBVKLS—SANCHES— TBI-LZVELS—COLONIALS
k.AC ROBERTSON, INC First in Quality—Fairest in Price
•ay*—Ot i-em
FRERICKS BROS.
2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 2-2951
sod ehattora aaually la picked to
White trim can be used to an ren better advantage on an older house, to minimize the patchwork look of odd-size or poorly-placed windows.
TRIM
To do this, remove shutters from the offending windows and trim them in white, along with the house. Trim toe remaining more regular windows and shutters in a contrasting color so tost the regular windows and shuttera in a contrasting color so that the regular windows lade into the background.
Red, green and Mae are the meat papular trim colors for a white house, but geranium pink, t
An expenditure of less than flO when a house is being built can save the homeowner many hours irritation. Failure to include enough shut off valves con result in having to go without water service all over the house Just because repairs are being mat one fixture.
A minimum number of shut off valves in the home would involve having one located by the water meter, one for the heating system, one for the water heater, and one tor each lawn faucet outside the house.
To avoid such inconvenience, Bureau suggests that a valve Installed on each line to aachr ditty in the house. In moat ca the best place to locate th valves would be in the as dose as poaaible to the being supplied.

GAS HIATINO SYSTEM
(Caatiaaaas Neat (IrsalaHaa)
and turquoise ora newer.
Personal preferences are taut, of course, but two other factors to consider in choosing trim, as weU as basic house colors, and
climate and neighbors' homes.
Pastels, particularly blues and greens, look coot and tnvtttac in a subtropical climate, while darker colore—especially deep, warm reds, take better to cod, northern
CattVs Mew lot an Estimate
Metal Contractor
351N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973
It is even more Important toj choose a color scheme
3 BEDROOM
$9,990
LOW DOWN rATNENT EmU4	D*T*nt Cor,.
Fi 8-1943
	mL		US
	HE '*9	IP	En
24-HOUR SERVICE
OIL and GAS BURNER
Tbakea lllsat AeftnHs
MOERY’S
The Bureau also points out t it to a good idea to tag evi valve by Y " MB
... TO OUR MANY FRIENDS ft CUSTOMERS
AMBASSADOR ★ INSULATION ★
it controls. A corresponding should be kept In toe This makes it easy to turn the water .in emergendes.
Cool Colors in. Kitchtn
Usually, warm colors such as reds/ strong yellows and oranges are recommended for 'rooms with northern exposure in order to brighten and hearten them. One exception, though, to kitchens, because even the modern kitchen gets very warm. Instead, use cool blues, greens amyriue violets, and restrict the warm colors to ac-.
As joys of Chrfetmi
the dr...
May ran be f*
SLAVIK REALTY, In.
10450 W. 9 MILE RD..
OAK PARK. MICH.
WISHING ONE AND ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
on old fashioned wish we send your way. May you and your family have a very bright and joyous Christmas Day.
CORWIN
Lumbar fir Caul Company
1171 Cess	FE 2-8365
•,7^ V: y7~ f-y. .tj?;- •. •;;	'.^ . \t'\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961

NINETEEN
CheckJnto Hidden Costs of Purchasing New House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wlwt oes it coat to buy 8 house?
Hie price that's listed?
No.
TheJprica pint, interest on the mortgage? Closer.
Pike plus interest plus closing costs? Hist’s more like it.
How much are dosing costs? What are tjiey?
BUILT-IN FEATURE — The newest thing In portable dishwashers is a model that can be converted into a built-in with-out expensive modification. The solid maple cutting top can be retained as a section of tM»' counter top or used elsewhere if the machine is built in. This front opening dishwasher is fully automatic apd will accommodate all the dishes, silver and untensils far the average family’s complete dinner. It has been introduced by the KitcfaenAid Home Dishwasher division of die Hobart Manufacturing Company, Hoy, Ohio.
«jr market eondltloas and other 'actors.
A good rate to remember Is ils: check carefully intq dosing costs before signing to buy. They may exceed “your budget, forcing you to forfeit your deposit or to obtajn costly secondary financing.
Clodng costs, paid by the buyer, are expenses of getting a loan, title search and insurance, and transfer of ownership. These are general categories. Often they have many sub-categories,- each with a pike tag. Depending on local practice and state law, the sub,'- categories have different unes.
Most commonly they are, or are similar to, the following:
Title search or examination. A
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores QUESTION: There la a retaining wall at foe rear of our house. It is made up of irregular stones filled with some kind of mortar or cement. The mortar Joints are beginning to disintegrate and I am afraid that, in time, the wall may begin to fall apart. How can I go abodt repairing the Joints?
mortar in the Joints. Don’t disturb the mortar which stOl is firm and solidly Joked to the stones. After been done, use a stiff brush to dean out any debris, dust
ran w. moots
ELECTRICAL
— me. —
84$ W. Huron St.
• Frog Estimates .• Surveys
Over 30 Tears ia Poetise
CUSTOM
CRAFTSMANSHIP
A.S. GEORGE
BUILDING OO.
Detrait—UN 4-4474
Highland Estates tr *13,950
BEIT SMOKLEB Bsilden
MMM n«u OB Mill
LmM Atrp.il (Hi A
Mim 1MB eaS rwttw leas Ms.
This new mortar can be bought ready-mixed, requiring only the addition of water, or it can be a mixture of one part of Portland cement to parts of sand, plus about 10 per cent by bulk or vol* time of hydrated lilrie. Five gallons of water per a 90-pound sack of cement is about right if " is average in moisture content. If is is very wet sand, then less water should be used.
Use a trowel to get the mixture into the openings, packing the mortar as tightly as possible. Hie patched areas.should be wet dawn
at least once a day for four______
days — even more if the wall 1a constantly to sun and
MD BARN SWDfVISION POUR NIW MODUS |utf Was! of M-24 Behind Atom’s Csuntry Csnsis ok> is Nm ta sito r. n. sur CARLISLE BUILDING tO. re i-SMi	oa 4-sms
Aval Naaar Hants
Coll
FIELD BUILDING CO.
852-9738
the best wishes for Real Christmas cheer And the happiest kind of -A bright New Year
HE. Stanton
Heating and Plumbing . Contractor 108 STATE STREET FE 6-1688
With Hardboard Wall
In the den or dinette of a new faouae, one 'watt'enr HE in a way that wBl give the Illusion of depth. At the same time, it will be one of the moot attractive in the home and its cost will be tow.
Have the contractor install Masonite $t” Tempered Pnadwood, which comes In 4’x2* panels, over toe insulated studs of one wall. TO give the illusion of depth, this expanse may be painted a Jet black.	i»
t....*	*.
Add interest to this innovation j by having vertical l”x2” wood strips installed on top of the Masonite background at 16-inch inter-vals, where they can be naned through the paneling and lnto the studs. Then have the painter cover them with a gleaming white.
For a small wall—say Just six feet tong—it would be interesting to use pre-painted narrower wood strips and have them attached at eight-inch intervals. Ones between Studs would be fastened with contact cement.
Throo Stops in Sanding Smooth Plywoods
Sanding to an important step i any home workshop or home improvement project in which popular hardwood plywoods are used. Hie panels generally ate presanded at the factory, so the purpose of homosanding is to remove any aecumlatfon of grime or pencil marks and to make the surface satin-smooth for finishing.
Always sand in the direction of the grain. Generally, a three-stage sanding is plenty, using medium, fine and very fine sandpaper in
foxes. Strictly speaking this is not a dosing cost since foe taxes would have to be'paid anyway. But on top of everything else this pay-
some. Moreover, the buyer foe interest the money could learn Mil the foxes are foie.
Other expanses are mortgage recording fee, notary’s foe, revenue stamps, lawyer’s fee and teat- estate broker’s commission.
’★ it it FHA and VA spokesmen say there has been no recent increase in closing costs, But the Federal Home Loan Bank Board found that on 'purchase <4 new houses with conventional loans, fees Charged by savings Bad loan associations Jumped from 0.99 per cent in September to 1.23' per cent in October — a big increase Interest rates also moved np. The hike in fees probably was in the main, discounting under another name to give the lender a bigger return on his money.
the city has slapped a tten oa toe • non-payment of
If foe lien has not been satisfied hen you become owner then paying it Is your headache. Title search foes vary. They may run ■ high as $100.
Title insurance, f against future challenges to your ownership. Ask if the insurance protects you, the owner, as well as the lender. Insurance, say the companies who sell It, is desirable because tide search cannot guard against all possibilities. For-examine. missing heirs may turn up, or a wife of the former owner no-x>dy knew about who claims dow->r rights.
A New York state legislative committee found, according to Hone * Home Magastae. font gome title companies pay the attorney or leader recommending their services a percentage of the tasarmnee premium. Somc-
{
Ceramic Tilo Walls Don't Mind Weekly Steam Bath
Most laundry utility rooms have one thing in common; they are subject to excess amounts steam. Steam, when it comes in contact wtth foe cooler waQs of the room, condenses and creates a nftisture problem, Even rooms that are specifically vented for steam should have walls that arq impervious tot-moisture.
# it-, h An easy way to solve foe moisture problem is to have utility room walls surfaced with real ceramic tile. Moisture drying ceramic tile walls will not leave a permanent water stain, and can be wiped clean with a damp doth.
AA BIG AS LIFE this snow family will bring cheer to the whole neighborhood. Momma wears holly in her hat and carries a wreath. Poppa sports a gay muffler and a candy cane. Junior in a striped cap Joins the carol singing. All such fun to cut out of hardboard and paint. The, big, five-sheet Pattern 414, which gives actual - size guides and directions, Is $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
PONTIAC Bockcott PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS,
' WALLPAPERS
2 South Cm	K 1-712*
Wtimjtnmtk* ttacktt
MJT^LSlCmS
bates the money
Appraisal fee and credit report. The lender invariably insists on an independent assessment of the home’s value and the buyer's aMt*. ity to pay the proposed mortgage.! On VA and FHA loans foe appraisal fee is S20 or $25. Conventional loan appraisal may run up to $100.
OrigtoatMT fee. Charged by foe lender to cover the coat of making the loan. These charges usually run about 1 per cent of foe'toan. They may be foe lender’s way of robing Us return on the loan through a disguised discount. FHA and VA prohibit foe buyer’s paying discounts but permit origination fees up to 1 per cent.
times the placement fee Is charged to foe builder or seHer. Them M probably Is added to foe price of foe homo — a hidden cost. Like origination teea, plaee-
gage meaty to tight Prepayment of real estate or oth-
Amateurs Can Get Selves in Lots of Trouble
Little things like the wrong adhesives can rain s project. The adhesives recommended for a particular material should be used. If they aren’t available, postpone the project. The buckling of wall materials often is due to foe wrong adhesive or speed of application.
New type wall fabrics and tiles have differentrequirements for application. When it comes to application, it takes only s little longer to get the wall fabric sized and cut properly for a smooth fit. Plastic tiles can slip as foe relit of hasty application as one itn found after tiling a bathtub arm. And then just try to repair that damage!
Ceramic tiles are bst left to
meticulous worker, willing to
Floor tiles must be laid on a proper surface. If the floor is uneven the tiles will buckle. Plywood may be required as a surface to insure smooth footing. If a checkerboard pattern is planned, It should be sketched out on graf paper before laying it on foe floor.
EXTRA
HEAVY
RAILINGS
$199
per lin. ft.
Porch Columns Unit Steps
Concrete Step Go.
*417 HtrfW U.	673-0775
by all ttw blessings sad j*f* of this
W. W. ROSS HOMES
“The Builder That Makes a House a Home”
M§y Mi Joys if Christens kst forever!
GSM
CONSTRUCTION CO.
2260 Dixie Highway	' FE 2-1211
Want a	powdk>om?
A*muCAN-d$t«ftdft»4 fixtures wfl solve peer space probloM and saw ybe monoyl
With them space-saving
think. Wall be glad to ■how you where and ham to add this nasdsd cow-venienct to your home
MONTHS TO PAT ON PM TOMS
Call for a Free Estimate
Ernes A Brown, Inc,
55 left PU» Street
PI 3-7195
uas ike night Wore Qmsfmao
When alt through the house Hot a creature was stirring,not cm a mouse The stockings wett hung Inj the chimney with cate In hopes thatStnicholassoon would be there*
bie children were nestled all snug tn their beds,
:f *	lined in their heads
my capi
long winter* nap,
hen out on the Uum there avose such a dattefe I sprang from the bed to 'see what was tke matter* Away to tke window 3^ lflew like a flash, lore open tke shutters and threw up the sash*.
21|*he moon on the breast. of the new-fallen snow, ^^(rave the lustre of mid-dag to	objects Mow,
Ulhen, what to my wondering eyes should appear,
But a miniature sleigh,and eight tiny reindeer,
|ith a little old driver. «o lively and quick. 'Tknew in a moment ilmustbeSt.tUck IRore rapid than eagles his coursers they caxne,
And he whistled, and shouted, and. called them Vy name
fpw, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and ttxenl _ ^ On!Comet, on! Cupid, oniDimder and Bfitzeu! To the top of the porch! O to the top of the wall!
How dash away) dash away! dash away all!*
s dry leaves that before the wild hurricane flu, Ulhen they meet with an obstade, mount to the sky,
So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, A iKth the sleigh full of toys, and $t.Uicholas tooT
i then, In a twmhting.I heard on the roof 'The prancing and pawing of each tittle hoof.
As I drew in my head,and was turning around, -Sown the chimney StTlicholas came with a bound,
e was dressed all in fur. from his head to his foci And his 44V clothes were all tarnished with ashes and sooti A bundle	toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked* like a peddler just opening his pack,
Js eyes how they Iwinkljtd! his dimples how merry!
lis cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry!^
His droll little mouth was drawn up a? like a bow,
And the beard of his chin was as white as the siiox
^^he stump of pipe he held tight tn hts teeth, *^And the smoke encircled hb head like a wreath# He had a broad face and a little round belly.
That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of idly*
^ewas chubby and plutnp, a right/ jolly old elf, ”^And I laughed when l saw him. in spite of mysdfi A wink of his eye and a twist of his head. (I)
Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread,
|e$pohe not a word, but went straight to his work . And filled alt the stockings; then turned with a jerk. And layiAgihis finger aside ofhU nose, V" ^
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose*1*
SflSLe sprang to hts sleigh, to his team gavea whistle, “^And away they all (lew hhe the doom ofafldstk.
But I heard him exclaim.ere he drove out of sight, meRKY CHRISTIUAS to all and toailagood nights
tUMINT OARKS twm
IHletfif ChtUttnaA
'bm tke CmployeeA and Staff of
fit. A. SeHtACH iuthker Co.,
Pcntiac^


THS PP&TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER id, 1061
Brooklyn Mumuhi Has „ Big Fashion Collection
HEW YORK (UPI)—The Brook* Jyn Muaeum at New York hu the largest collection ti fashion picture! in the world.
"And how about a ISO fine for cancellations? There should' certainly be a remuneration for thf new shirts a man must buy
You stilt have time to make reservations .for that special Holiday Lunch or Dinner ... New Private Banquet Room * * JaL	Now Available!
(Closed Christmas Day)
vZs SKYROOM
At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Open Doily from 6:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Patrick Vanct( Mgr.	Phono OR 3-2371
A 19-year-old youth *Ao allegedly pointed a gun at a police offt-cer in a disturbance at a Commerce Township home Tuesday night will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court Jan. 2.
The ideal solution would be a Jet transport that could whisk its profit-making wing section across the country a couple hours ahead of its uneconomical tail section.
This would encourage passengers to travel first class, but thus, far it hu proven to be
aerodynamically unsound' Switching the first class section to the rear of the plane doesn’t
Pontiac Theaters
James McCracken Jr., 1068 Schuyler Road, White Lake Township, waived examination on a charge of laKeiff finm a person yesterday before Commerce Town-Ship Justice of the Peace John C
Greetings to One and All from the DORMANS
Justice Weld: set McCracken'i
McCracken and Robert On Jr., 19, of 3145 E. Commerce Road, Commerce Township, fought with deputies after the officers came to aid On* father, who had suf-
being held today in lieu oC bond'
Robert Kennedy$ to Visit Japan in February
WASHINGTON W -» Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy will visit Japan in Febraaiy.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk announced today the plans for the
UKE NOTHING TOUl/E EVER SEEN BEFORE!
We'd like to sendour good wishes into every home and heart this Christmas to ensure the blessings of the holiday season to all our friends and their families.
CAR WASH
with this napta Mm., Tms., Wsd, Than.
PALACE'S AUTO WASH
Reopens Monday
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN LIVING COLOR
vitatkxi from the Japanese Ministry of Justice and the Young People’s Committee for Better Int*-national Understanding."
A six-day visit begioaiag Feb.
4d>-7^0-1l!«
tgPMERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL OF YOU-FROM ALL OF USI
wonderful
because

1 all o/ft Ir
FromTheWarm.WQnderfulBook. AKind Of Love Story- jflMa
S. Telegraph at Sfiare Lake Rd. iron
FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING!
^£1 AUDREY 1% BS HEPBURN
RCjr ■ as that funny ..sad..	j^p
BS|e9r,rH- extraordinary... glrtfc- y HOLLY GOUGHTLY
“■'*	.. serving wonderful fun in •
An Especially GreatKind!
I ...of a strange, I Me island
r Chincoteague. ■ of Misty the rebel colt... and of the ! two devoted
•..^iwiiiy wunuciiui ium hi
Breakfast
m RDQNPf tBMsaSg
PRESLEY,
MONDAY—TUES.—WED.—THURS.
Doors Open at 12:45—First Show at 1:00
A DOUBLE
ENTERTAINMENT TREAT for the
ENTIRE FAMILY

THE PONTIAC ^REjSS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, mi
TWENTy:Oy&
Saginaw Producte Enginecro Solve It
Problem: How to Raise Missile Onto Launching Pad
SAGINAW <8*—Ever wonder howi Air Force engineer* had such alclimatic conditions such as sand-a o-ton, 80-foot-long missile like the proBlem once, complicated by thelstorms, lee or winds *of hurricane Air Foroe’s Atlas ICBM U rajaedltact :ttWt the am gitfB: havg|*Bbttty.
uyW"* 00 launching pad? . , ]to be accomplished under extreme! Under a contract from General
Dynamic* Astronautics, the problem was solved by technicians at the Saginaw Products' Gory.
GALA CELEBRATION;
FOR YOUR COMFORT IN-CAR
HEATERS
NO EXTRA CHARGE !
Before Installation at the missile firing site at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the drive unit was put-through eight static and operational tests.
crack sa egg-------
The bail-screw drive principle has many applications in industrial and commercial hoists, but engineers weren’t sure it could be applied to a missile of Atlas size.
The process is similar in theory to what happens when one steps on the upturned prongs of a garden rake, causing Ilia, handle, to rise into a verticle position.
WEIGHS SIX TONS But the “rake” in this case weighs six tons and exerts loads of 75,000 pounds in tension and compression on the screw and nut
mm if mens fmm fho h I'll A linff
Conditions in the tests exceeded ' specified requirements. The lift-ing process was carried out in a simulated sandstorm, under salt i saturation in a 60-m.p.h. wind and j under extreme cold with a quarter- j inch of ice coating the screw. J ★ ★ ★
.The question was finally settled ] : by a test to determine whether the i l unit could raise the Atlas into j ; position without damaging it ■ j i An egg was placed under the | erector mechanism’s movable' i frame and the switch turned on. j
as it rises from the ha-ndltng trailer to the pad.
The drive unit operates off, a 7.5-horsepower 1engine, with-' the screw, three inches in diameter and 111 inches long, traveling only 100 inches as it raises the missile through a 90-degree arc into firing position.
The lStt-ton erector mechanism was retracted until it touched die egg. The shell cracked under the weight but remained intact as the retraction process was stopped.
man
in me most
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL MOVIE OF THE YEAR!
Woman to Give Niles New Public Library
Fruit Production !Sets Now Record in Price, Weight
LANSING m
JOSEPH E.'LEVINE mwnt, V	|
GINA LOtLOBRIGIDAl pierre bmsseur marcello mastroianni MELINA MERCCUW YVES MONTANO "WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS" taiMNib*WG(iMiuMD —PA010 ST0PPA • tmm, JULES DASS1N m2
NILES Ufi-Mrs. Francis J. Plym,, widow of a Nile! industrialist-publisher, Friday announced she in donating n runu pufrUc ijhft-y to the city.
Plans call for a building of 15,000 square feet at an approximate coat of <187,500 to be erected in a developing civic center immediately east of the Niles downtown district. Already located there ia the city hall, a museum and the board of public works building.
.	_. Production of
major fruits in Michigan set a raenrri thU year, 'both in tonnage and, value, the state crop reporting service said Friday.
Growers harvested 653,900 tons,
rADDED EXTRA:
HalWaws.
FIRSTSHOWONLY
• S per cent over the previous record set In IMS, the agency said. Value of the output was $55.6 million, $559,000. j The apple crop was estimated at 16 million bushels, third highest in
der of the Kawneer Co., manufacturers of aluminum products, and former publisher of the Niles Dally Star.
Her gift will replace the present library which was erected at the turn of the century by the Carnegie Foundation.
I960. It was Valued at $26 million.
Tart cherry production again led the nation, totaling 89,500 tons and bringing in $14.85 million compared with $1X32 million last year.
TSBtooGESj^ Leslie Caron aL?George Pepruu
/ JANICE RULE iflBK R000YMcOOWALL

SCHEDULE FOR WEEKEND
;	. — SUNDAY-----------f
OPEN 6 00 P.M. ..	)
' "SNOW WHITE” AT 6:30 P.M. % ' ; "SUBTERRANEANS" 8:20 P.M. > ► ”HOT WIND BLOWS" 9:50 P.M. €
OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. "SNOW WHITE'’ AT 6:30 P.M. | "SUBTERRANEANS" 8:35 P.M. "HOT WINO BLOWS" 9:50 P.M.
•R OF THE
OPENING WIDE A NEW 1 OF SCREEN
They fought back with laughs. You’ll laugh, cry, chaorl
The powerfully true story of ot rollicking, roistering P.W.a I
SUNBEAM 5» ELECTRIC
hmimn


PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
EAGLE
SAT. and SUN.
Wiu&jm
TO HELL AND
GjLORYwnh
Jolting Joes of the Hell-on-Wheels 7th
Starts CHRISTMAS DAY
FI8ST SHOW AT 1.00
mn	AMMKl#CWf0FfiliYf
JUANAS' hnmSCHIAFFINO-™«,»LUP0- «*BATTAGLIA
&
Jll
Alexandra...
the beautiful---1
spy...gave	*
her charms... stole their secrets!
f| BOTH I
YANKEES I
CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCKS I
~ ‘	OF
SIFTS, TOYS and DECORATIONS I Prices Slashed up To 60%
OPEN TONIGHT ’til 10 P.Mv ■ OPEN SUN,	9 p.AA.
TO-NIGHT—SUNDAY—MONDAY
OnU^MONTANDr “’StTI
I TURN DESIRE INTO FIRE loveauoncthe j
WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS! 1—
JOAN BLACKMAN-AN6ELA LANSBURY NANCYWALTERS
	1 SAT. REGULAR PRICES 1			SHOWS DAILY AT
ufVQT noiiooy Entertainment!	1	Strand	I |	1-1:05-—5:0$—7:10 sad 9:15 P.M. Abe Short Sab.
mm
HR'
mm
twmr^Tm
'.K
THE PONT'.V" PRESS SATURDAY,i DECEMBER 23, 1961 _
Dear Santa: Be	Good to Eve
tfali is about that time of the year when the spirits an high and we would like to send out cheers to our frtends In the sports world. ’
It have been a pretty rou^yjaer for a few of our good ooachea. If these “hangings**continue they may find it 1 better to get out of coaching and get inter the rope businesg.
We’d like for you Santa to take all the rope you can find and deliver it to the other aide of the world to the hammer and sickle men. They have better neck sizes for the nooses. / •
★ ★ *
Be especially kind to our football coaches this year. It was a rough season. Take the noose off DUFFY DAUGHERTY and leave him a nice green and white West-coast traveling tie; Give BUMP ELLIOTT an etching of the 50-20 Ohio State score so he can	it to
Columbus with .him next year; give GEORGE WILSON and the Lions plenty of sunshine for the next three weefcs; leave JIM MILLER a package full of linemen to go with a healthy Gross; make MUDDY WATERS president of the one team league which Includes Hills-dale; leave ED HEIKINEN a scale that rings a bell when
it hits 200 pounds; and present PAUL DELLERBA with a "prestige” certificate far winning three Saginaw Valley Conference games. Give 8TU THORELL a chisel so he can remove the first score off the Waterford reoord of last season; let JIM LARKIN at Kettering be recognized for his big win over the Skippers; let FRANK CROWELL lit Avondale forget his trip to Oak Park; give PIN RYAN, coach-of-the-year a pat for a Job well done; b6 kind to CARL LKMLE, he’s running out of Maples; leave Rudolph with TOM KENNEDY so he can start next season with a veteran speedster; pig 7 Shamrocks about 200 pounds each in JIM NIEBAUER’S stocking; and put more ldelbasa an the training table for FATHER RACKOCZY’B boys.
★	.★ ■ it
Don’t forget DON HOST, TOM TAYLOR, ART PADDY. RON HORWATH. PRANK KOWNACKI, WALT BRAUN, BO& McELRBATH, BOB ACTON. IVY LOFTIN, CARL PKNDRACKI, JERRY OANZEL, RAY PIOO, GENE KONLEY, ERNIE MAULE, MONTE CHARLES, JACK HAYES, IRV WILSON, CHUCK 8KZNNXR, PRANK JORANKO, JOE BORO VIC, JACK FITZPATRICK, ID TALLMAN and all other fine prep football coaches.
TURNING TO BASKETBALL—DICK HALL could UM a good night'* sleep December 28th and ART VAN RYZIM would like
in AFL Title Battle
SAN DIEGO, Calif. fAP) - TV* defending champion Houston Oilers settled down on the battle site today, still favored to defeat the challenging San Diego Chargers for the 1961 American Football League title.
The game between the Eastern and Western Division winners In
before a capacity house of 31,500 in Balboa Stadium and a national television audience (ABC
s captive Trojan and Lumbtrjack among his souvenirs; leave BOB PENCE at Holly a record called "llemortee’Y and ditto for OENE WRIGHT; give LEW PARRY a refund on bia erott-town bus ticket to Groves; and fine a way to make January 9th a pleasant day for both GUB BIGHORN and JOB DdBY in Waterford.
Couple small M guards and average-sized 0-11 centers would be welcomed by DICK 1YR, DOM MAUTI, DENNY BOYLE, JIM HORKIN, PEYTON GOODWIN, BOB lfEETH, MART FOLEY, RALPH VANZO^ED BATTANI, OENE HEPPEN-STALL, DAVE PARKS, WILL 8TKINKE, ACE 8OORAPHO8, GEORGE GLIA8, HARVEY FLETCHER, DUANE CAIN, DICK SNYDER, VINCE SINORXN, ERV QUEEN, ROY BURXHARDT, ALEX KISH, RON HORAE, BOB MXNBWEAAKR, TOM MALONE, HUOH DAVISON, TOM CARSON and aU our local prep coaches.
A state swimming title for CORBY VAN FLEET, a couple more NORVELLS and DONALDSONS for DOUG TREAI8, a few more victory baths for ED DAUW, and pool records would be nice for the swim coaches.
BILL WILSON AND STEVE 8ZABO would like stronger holds for hiore victories, and DEAN WILSON wants those track years to return from 1988 to 1989.
Send a few light bulbs, 89,999 watts each to WISNER STADIUM; present the local seheaUward with a book on WHY PCH SHOULD LEAVE THE SAGINAW VALLEY and save taxpayer’s money; end put a helicopter under the
true at PCI fur *
r travel to Midland, Bay City and
straight victories and then hit the downgrade in two of their last three games, apparently must bagk-on one weapon—the throwing arm of their brash young quarterback, Jack Kemp. I In sharp contrast,-Houston got; off to a dismal start, switched coaches and then, under Wally
Sunday Lenuii. ''1llZW8~T5~llliienpalpr''
triumphs.
Included was a 33-13 explosion net-over San Diego in Houston a I month ago, which was when the The Oilers, who must rely on Chargers begun to show signs of
cracking.
Over-all, the Oilers have a 10-3-1 record and coach Sid Gillman’s Chargers are 12-2. The second,' and most recent loss a week ago, I was a shocking 41-0 affair to the* BostauPatrteta.
The Chargers, who surged to 11	\ A.	*	■
i The Boston thing was the first time San Diego fans in person had;
the passing talents _____________
quarterback George Blands and the power running of former All-America halfback Billy Cannon, remained a 3-point pick to score a repeat title
their Warriors lose since) they moved here this year from Los Angeles.
, Coach GiUman openly predicted San Diego would win this one. i But the status of one of his fine defensive linemen, 318-pound Ero-j le Ladd, was a source of extreme.
,worry. Ladd apparent!'’ has some {personal problem. Without this 6-foot-8‘* inch tall giant, San Die-I .go's defense is badly hurt.
„	■ Lemm viewed the prospects!
u ... - Monroe Jloore will be ^ customary caution. He said' rtootl^ for a W.OOO jackpot at he looked for a close game and
ZJ?*. t°n^ w5eB *5	* Ss" Diego team improved over1
national star Andy Rogoznica on a week ag0 the TV bowling program "Make!	*	*	*
™at Spare." His foe beat out' A poll of the other league' Tom Hennessey last week but coaches showed that three-Sam-fiiled to uto the big money^by my Baugh of New York's Tltan*,_
Don’t foregt those 275-yard per drive golf balls for BOB XBORIGO, CHARI,Tf BARKER, AL DRAKE, GLEN HARDING* KIP INMAN, PAUL BADA, NEIL MANSFIELD, CARL ROSE, HUD TOWERS, and LYNN SPEES.
A few acres on toe 19th hole for GAY HARRINGTON; DICK WOLfB, CHUCK MANZ, CLINT PLYMPTON, MUTT MORSE, AL DRAKE, DAVE SEBRINO and a new power shaft drtvar tor DICK ROBERTSON to straighten out tooee anemic 190 yard drives. i.
i.	-	it. ‘it it	j
All tog 1982 BOWIJPtAMA entries want only 800 actual •erles, and tor MONROE MOORE, JAY LOVETT, BOB OOR-MONO. BILL BULL, JIM WALKER, PiftJL GEORGE, CARI* BBHRICK, MIKE SAMARDZUA, LOU KOPRINCE, ARCHIE MOORE, CHIC CHICOVSKY, JOE POSTER, and .the other bowlen leave no scores under 291. Par the PONTIAC AREA tetup a Bowling Association.
JACK ADAMS wants the recording ‘Y Love You Truly" tor NHL officials and ditto EDWIN ANDERSON for his. Lions. BOB SCHEFPINO needs some sharp clams tor toe Tigers around the infield; and the Pistons want an ANTT-CHAMBER-LAIN basket erected at Convention arena.
• ★ it it
PORDDY ANDERSON wants .to do away with the lest second field goals, BOB OALIHAN wants the SRO sign for toe Motor City tqumey, DAVE 8TRACK needs more cage-minded, . Wolverines and college coaches need permanent fixers for toe cake fixers.
To FERC RECORD and city tennis table players leave more winning paddles; put an all-purpose water ski lake
la NANCY MESSLER’S backyard and give 199-foot Jumping skis tor afl oar water skiing friends, toll PUDGE' ADLER to go "fly a kite."
Ponfiac's
missing on bis final attempts. The Rato’s-tttsttf^TlSmmjr ABC	a™,«	S££=U
following the Emile Gritfith-Isaac Logart fight.
’Jhf4Jo6mtfStd4oH
JOY AIR wants his racing oomo with tbs nsw Pontiac— motor to set all track records next season; JOE KOSIK, MORT ORADDIS, FRED’ MOLITOR, BOB JACKSON and the O’STRANDIRS want a promissory note from the weatherman for more snow at the local ski areas; BERT AN8KLMY wants morp championship wheels on the Rolladlum skates; PAUL PARKS wants more grunts and less for more III groans from the Pontiac Armory radslers; leave bullseye arrows for DAVE KEAGOY and am archers; a big bat for 12 for CHUCK, OERTEL; stronger eye-opener coffee for BOB BEEDLK; good thiefclee for CHUCK CARTWRIGHT and the Ice-boaters; and more bottled cheers for pur GOYA painting donors in Keego's Coney Island;
And Dear Mr. Claus, - as you breese across our sports world tomorrow night, be ever kind to the fine men In the publicity field. They pound their fingers to the bone and tor what? INK! Bo to each of them one gallon bottle — to BUD ’ERICK8EN, FRED 8TABLEY, LE8 ETTKR, WALT DAUGHERTY, BUCK JERZY. GEORGE MA8KIN, ELIOTT TRUMBULL, HAL MIDDLE8WORTH.
For GENE BONE leave a paddle ball and three rubdowns to be ready tot the 1982 golf season; for RED WILSON, a diary of success In Ms new job; for MIKE ANDRONIAN, a big tournament victory; for LLOYD BYRON, a fast start In 12; tor all, the Michigan' golf pros a big year on the circuit.
Remember DAVI EWALT, LEN BUZZ and JOHN STREIT at thy Recreation Department; JIM TEMPLETON,-JOHN MOREAU, BILL BLOWER, PRANK BONER, JOHN MILLER and TED SLOBBER at the YMCA; the boys at all the Boys' Ctu^i; our sportsmlnded Jaycees, Elks, Optimists, Klwanls, Moobe, Eagles, Knights of Columbus, Lions, Clvitans and too Other service clubs; to our fellow sportswriters around the state;, to our friends in radio and TV and to each and every sports fen . . . the most WONDERFUL CHRI8TMAS with toe LORD’S BLESSING for 8UCCE88.
THE SPOBTS DEPARTMENT Bran* L. Kearns Charles Abalr
The Detroit Red Wtags try te do
road Chile tonight at Meatreal. The Wlage are sdy. Ml-I away as compared te S-S I at friendly Olympia. The Junior Wings have leet No. I eearer Dirk De-vine far the rent et the eeeaao
—thought Houston would .....
Prank Fllchock, Denver; Maury Feldman, Oakland, and Mike HqI-ovak, Boston, were more or less fence straddlers.
Blands, long time star of the Chicago Bears in the National League, won the passing championship. He hurled 36 touchdown Passes and gained 3,340 yards.
I Nemo, who was hunted around
the NFL before becoming the lornia* two ot the na,ion’* best, Chareer leader, ranked third withrace a	01 k>ni-*bot dark
of Western 15 touchdown* and 2686 yards lhori“ tonight in their last outings; (54
Cage Powers Play Tonight to Bargain for
By BOB GREEN Associated Pram Sports Writer Ohio State and Southern Cali-
tional, top a relatively sparse Sat-| Arizona State had started the|eight straight as the Wildcats urday schedule.	week tied for 10th in the nation, pulled out of a 62-62 tie and put
The mighty Buckeyes, unbeaten but lost to Indiana and Minnesota]it out of reach, in six games and No. 1 in the before tuning into Utah on its	♦	1
nation, are at home to Penn State current tour. Utah's only loss in j Kentucky, angling for a spot in while the sixth-ranked Tro-| eight games was 78-76 to the same the national ratings, got 34
Alonso Littlejohn —	,i,.,.	— v.——	__,, ^ -. .. -..i—-*	.... ......., *— * — —	1	.y,	.».»»..»
Michigan cleared si* feet, 7to Cannon b'asted out 948 yards as betor* the Los Angeles Basketball^ visit unbeaten Utah- State Arizona State team earlier in the from Larry Purslful hi its rele-inches Friday in setting a new ruahlne leader, while the leadlngPj^ *1!	(7-0). •	; season.	{lively »a«y triumph
• meet record for the high Jump at Charger runner, Paul Lowe, fin-|*M>^,*tty invitational toumame theUhlversity of Chlcagohotlday Ishefr fourth with 767 yards;
meet

North player* ended practice early today te ahead the wedding of coaler Alex Until of Rutgers. They play the South Christmas eight. Blue-Gray teams started drills today for their Dee. N tilt. Rose Bowl rivals UCLA and Mlnnenotn started n holiday layoff which cadn Tuesday.
Arthur Hill Sets Record, Takes Central 80-25
Michigan State's hockey team
Sotitherty Cal, with aji iettermen Their matches, along with the back from a team that ranked Kentucky-Kamas Stale clash for wventh in the nation in the final
the title in the Kentucky Invita-
W-0 Boxes
NORTHVIM.B CLAMNCBVILU
Saginaw Arthur Hill set a pool record in the freestyle relay on the way to an 88-25 romp at Pontiac Central last night.
Bob Lorenz starred for the Chief
took Iflimesota Duluth 5-2 for its swimmers by winning the 48-yard 4th victory. The losers had been freestyle and finishing second by an inch in the 100-yard freestyle.
Lions Sign 2 Choices
Aaderaoa, a, of Cleveland, m the Lloas’ life draft elwiee.
Ipnto, U, * “	*
<■ toe recently swplstel Natton-al Peetball league player draft.
Cage Exhibition Slated
■‘Jtwo City Lea(us basketball teams will play a holiday exhibition name on Now Year’s Day in IfeS Jefferaon Junior High gyrnna-alum at 2 p.m. The 360 Lounge Ulam «f the Class iPdrcuit will ttoetoieMb the Ctoas D AU-Stars
15JI-2IH — T6U7I I
. glen *r Qaartan
Northrilia  .........14 IS I
Clarancavllla .......II 11

'“ipt____

I ,4 ii AramrU l
McK'chl*	i	1-S	I	fifnaraall 4	0-*
1	f-Ia |f	Lana |	1-1
1-1	11	Mars I	4-4
■MM	.	U	|	Harlman 3	3-4
Touna	0	1-1	ID nenaU 3	3-3
Nw
TotaU 14 11-1131
Roily . Brlantoi
DeBuMchere Scores 28
Titans Take Regis, 81-58
DETROIT to- University of Detroit warmed up for the mutual Motor City Basketball Tourhament by crushing Regis College 81-86 before SAM fans at Memorial Building laat night.
Detroit, now 7-2, will boat the tournament Dec. 29-30.
The Titans’ Dave DeBusachere
May. The TMaaa pllod up a-88tt toad ta the (tret half of a three-point play hy Ed Perguson and led 86-to '	—
Regis cut the Detroit lead to 35-29 in the second half with 17:58 to go. Then DeBusachere and Cldc-
Associated Press poll last season, stormed over Wyoming 76-54 last night for its sixth victory against lone defeat, a 86-56 upset at the hands of Oklahoma.
Utah State, while unbeaten, hasn't played the schedule so far encountered by the TrojLns, and hopes to find them looking ahead i next week’s tourney;
Penn State has come up with the size and depth coach John Egii has iit«h draunii% or for years, but he admits ‘‘we’re not too fist." That could spell the difference against the Jerry Lucas-led Bockeyee.
The games are the last warmups for Southern Cal and Ohio State before next week’s Los Angeles Classic, which also features such powers as Utah, eight-ranked Purdue, fifth-ranked West Virginia, Washington, Army and UCLA.
John Rudometkin, who owns the Southern Cal career scoring record, tossed in 23 more and grabbed 23 rebounds in the victory at Laramie, Wyo. Hi* efforts helped the Trojans to a 22-11 lead midway through the first half and Wyoming wasn’t close again.
Kentucky punished Teme 96-69 and Kansas State dropped Xavier 75-67 In first round games and gained the finals of the Kentucky tournament, while Utah, paced by Bin McGill, drubbed Arizona State 10989 in last night’s other top games.
Ml wO be Charles Rollins. J.’ D. Bradley. LattilMkhirn^nd WiBie Peck. A donation sf 89 cents will be
scored 29 PQtota in s second tudf kowrid combined for 33 point, to] Mc0ill> a	center who
surge and led all scorers with 28‘break the game wide ooen Pon-!owng tb« r0untry'» »-« ~ju-4«*.
points He alio figured in the vic-by controlling both back-
time's Harrison Munson was held
boards^with 19 rebounds.
Tbs Denver team led twice to ef toe
Gaty Demarlie was top aoqqBr
best collegiate scoring average of. 37 paints, popped in 47 despite a tiro-and sometimes
now 2-4 for the sees
for Regis with 18 prints. Regis'isj throw against him by the riump-IKlsMt
Mike Wroblewski was the big tin as fourth ranked Kansas State remained unbeaten in seven] games. He contributed 31 points. 21 in the last half, and including
Cage Scores
BASKETHALL BBSOLTS
1? Th« S»«ilaliO Prt,«
siwa 33, at, uw« is---
BmI City 11, Marlon 43 —-i-*-,^li M. Milford M
BoUovlU* 31, Pljmduth 3i Capao 31. Armada 31 ^ Dtn»onda>» m. Woodland 13
Vovlor M. Bunlleld IT
Oread Rapid, Oodvln Htlihli 13
Grand Ud(t M ,
Orsnd H»*tn 73. Holland 31 lot) Harriren 41 Xvart 31 34, BliEbton 3S ’.
’ CUT 37, rarwoll 41 - drew St. Michael Id.
lorler-Stanwood 63, Grant 44 Wow Haven M. Drjden si NnrthvlQr M. Livonia CSkrtnoovUlo 33 Pontiac Control M.
Saclnaw Arthur Hill M tail Radford qaion 5*. Treathm 40 easMaw M. Midland S*
Mairebl* SMo ML iMUmad 13
St. Potara (HJ) M. JackaonvjOo (PM.) M
2a?	_
M*dnaina *9. Detroit SI. Refl.
Wittenberf M.^Mtern^lnoU 41 Total AAM 43. Auburn 36
^ (Utah) at. CarroU (Mcnll 44
Tennessee, Pursiful hit for 24 in the first half as Kentucky established a 35-29 lead at intermission and Readily pulled away.
Among the other major results, Texas AAM clipped Auburn 82410 and Houston'punished UCLA 91-85 In a doubleheader at Houston; Alabama edged out Davidaon 6843 on ’Bum’s home court; Lafayette’s once-beaten tenm produced a 69-54 decision over Columbia in New. York; Detroit humbled Regia 8L$B in Detroit; Pitt nipped Ford-ham 67-86 on a goal by Cal Sheffield with 20 seconds left; home-standing Memhis State routed RicAnond 96-77; California nipped Nebraska 50-49; Stanford took a 71-81 decision over torn tag St. Louie; Idaho State beat Portland 67-54; Oregon outlasted Fresno State 84J2 and Brigham Young edged by Pacific 69-87.
The clash of Ooroell (54) and Illinois (54) in Illinois tonight will eliminate one of the unbeaten* and in aome of the others Auburn plays Houston and UCLA tries Texas AAM in another twinbill at Houston. Minnesota is at Marquette, Idiana at Iowa State, Michigan State at Butler, Brown at Northwestern, Abilene Christian at Oklahoma State, Mississippi St Vanderbilt, Western Michigan at Bradley, Santa Clara at State at Oklahoma, Montana at California, Nebraska at Stanford, New Mex-
SBR3 at Utah.
How About Thot?
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Curtis Miranda, Florida AAM’s little AILAmarica center, became the seventh member of hie tm-beaten Negro football team te alga
Cleveland Wasn't Ready
CLEVELAND (AP)-The owner,upr in line with his t.ui. Wt of the Cleveland Browns said Fri- are highly flattered that he turned day the ctub was prepared to let down Buffalo’s offer." All-America halfback Ernie Davie	*	*	*
get away if the price became too Why did the Brow ns - in a high.	switch from past policy—discloee
"We didn't want to get into an the price? auction with Buffalo," said "We wanted to end all t—mIh Arthur R. Mbdell. "We established tloo,” Modell replied. "Everyone
our price ($80,000 for three years), ■hick to it and were ready to walk away U li wasn't acceptable."
Davis agreed Thursday right to play with Cleveland of the National Football League, choosing the Browns over (Buffalo of the rival American Football League. Modell diedoeed Davis will get $65, in salary over the three-year period, plus a $15,000 bonus.
Actually, Davis turned down Buffalo’s higher after-to be a three-year package worth $130,000—to play in th more established league,
"I lari our greatest sell with Davis was the NFL," Said Modell. “He's a great football player, but he’s also a Mgfcdaas person and so are bis advisors."
Modell said he was confident for a long time .that the 29-year-old Davis, the most prized collegiate grid star in the country. ' oose Cleveland. But the
man admitted having “some concern at times." .
It’s been hectic the pari few eks. I slept real tight for the R time in a long while lari
Merely to get the chance to bid for the Heteman Trophy winner from toreewe^ the Browns took a calculated risk in a trade with
to M Arirotia and gt. Miry'S Washington, which had the draft
rights to Daria Cleveland traded PoipaltlToperating.
Leroy
Jackson of Western Oinaie University—plus star halfback Bobby Mitchell to the Redridns.
Was it worth Mf
’Yea, we think Daria Is wtoto
swuM be saying we gave L,__________
quarter of a million dollars, a couple of houses and a Job as vice preside# in ■ bank.
"If we bed gone too high for Davis, it would have wrecked the whole morale • structure of the teem. No player ia that Import-
Jim Brown, Cleveland’i great fullback who reportedly drew $31,-000 in'1961, exerted a "strong mo-tivation’’ on Davie’ dedrion, according to Modell. Brown alio was an AD-America at Syracuse. Davis follozed him at tot uni-Brown's suggestion, t moat of Jim's rushing and scoring records..
‘‘Ernie respects Jim quite n bit.” Modell said. "In foct, he him.”
Area Ski Conditions
SATURDAY SKI REPORT
ALPINE VALLEY—Skiing good with 4-inch bam, 2 inches new Powder. Close Christmas Eve at 8 p m. Open Christmas Day at 1 p.m. T-bars in operation.
NTT. HOLLY — Skiing good to very good, 4 to 8 inches of bam and treeh powder/Cloee Christmas Eve at 4:30 p.m. Open Christmas Day at npon.
GRAMPIAN-4 inches of bam, 1 inch powder. Skting fair to food. Close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Open Chrirtmas Day at 1 .am.
DRYDEN-r-4 to 12 inches Of base. Skiing good to very good. Main slope partially open along with tWo slopes. Ctoe to 8, p.m. Christmas Eve. Open 2 p.m. Christmas Dior.
CHRISTIE Beginner's slope good. Intermediate fair, new
ti» price." Modal] said. "The sal 2-inch powder. Oom I p.m. Christ-«y tout booto am not inflation-mas Eve. Open 3 p.m. Christmas.
n
tVv ENTY-THKRg
PontiacCentral'S!* Fitzgerald	BloomfieldH. .-58	—54 W.BIoomtfeld,45
Arthur Hill....52 Lake Orion..*.40 Milford :L..^.56 Bri^lon .^.139 Clarksfon 1.-38
.,..65 Clarenceyille -33
DETROIT (UPri f- AMIa Forte, assistant coach of the Detroit Lions, successfully underwent surgery Flrtday it Oateopatttc Hoe-
Pontiac Central Cagers Pass First Big Bam
PCH Nets M Overtime Win
Vldory Enables Chiefs to Remain Undefeated . in Valley Race
By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW — Pontiac Central met Its first real test of tbe 1961-62 basketball season here Friday night* and paaaed the big exam with flying colors.
The Chiefs of Art Van Byrin
High, Oat they'll ha a contender he the Saginaw Valley Deafer-»by
Mil tana at tha ’l
The chiefs survived a wild flmi minute of action to gain a 50-50 deadlock at the end of regulation • time, then took complete control of the three-minute overtime period to poet their 3rd gVC triumph of tiie year and 4th altogether against no defeats.
ihetar hard-earned, and well-de-served victory enabled them to remain tied for 1st place in the Valley with Saginaw, which rolled to a 58-39 conquest of Midland last night.
,In other Valley games yesterday, Flint Southwestern routed Bay City Central, 6006, and Fllntj Northern whipped Bay City Handy, 5043.
Rady Ransom, limited to five
Lakers Stay Tied For First In W-0
WMtlsc frm Pkata
LOW BRIDGE—West Bloomfield’s Dave Heimreich grabs the ball with one hand as Garkston’s Jesse Rogers (left> and Roger Rolfe close in. Bob Laitinen (33) of West Bloomfield scrambles after the ball on all fours. Garkston’s Mike Applegate (31) looks on.
By DON VOGEL It took a persnal foul charged against West Bloomfield’s hottest shooter Friday night to ignite the Lakers and carry them to a*45-38 victory over Clarkston.
Charles Robison pumped In 14 of West Bloomfield’s 18 points in the first half, but drew his fourth foul early in the third period and went to the bench. Within the next fftm rotiurt— thu I-akfrs wiped OUt a three-point deficit and went in front by nine.
Garkston never recovered.^
The triumph in the rough and tumble affair in the West Bloom field gym kept the Laker* deadlocked for first place with North-vVh in Wayne-Oaklaad play-Both teams have 4-0 league rec-
Northville kept pace by whipping last place Garenceville, 65-33. Bloomfield Hills tndved into the runnerup spot ahead of Clarip-ton with a 58-56 overtime triumph over Milford. Holly clipped Brighton, 54-39.	„
The first half of the game at West Bloomfield was a battle between Robison and Garkston's Mike Applegate and Chuck Funk.
Roger Rolfe scored Garkston's first two points, Funk and Apple-gate took care of the Wolves’ scoring the remainder of the half. They pumped in 17 between them and this was enough to give Garkston a 19-18 edge at the Intermission.
Robison was the only threat
Ransom had to riiare the hero’ role, however. Paul Brown came off the bench midway through the 2nd stanza, wound up the evening with 14 points and gave terrific support to Otto Kennedy in the rebounding department.
Brown baaed three quick buckets after entering the game, then got the Chiefs off to a flying start in the overtime by. netting the first two field gpnls of the extra session to put them.ahead, 54-50. CONTROL BOARDS PCH boat the HiQites where it hurt thaq the most — on the back-boards. Arthur Hill's towering front line was outrebounded by a 44-31 margin and the Chiefs’ qp-pertority there paid off.
For the 2nd straight week the Chiefs were outshot from the floor, but their strength on the boards permitted them to fire more often.
The HUUteu sank ** of M Held goal attempts Mr a 46 par aad average while PCI warn making 16 el 66 shots 1st a shilling par-scutage ef ». PCH heeled Arthur HUI at the foul Itae. meshing 18 sfM compared to the HUl Me*’ • ef IT.
Although tbe score was tied four times during the 1st half, jUte Chiefs never went in front until late In the 2nd quarter. THfcy were! behind at the end of the 1st period, I 14-8, hut led at halftime. 26-23, The 2nd half was see-saw all the way with the lead changing hands four times and the count being tied on eight occasions. They were knotted at 37-37 going into the final quarter.
BUDY SQUARES IT Jim Flora’s basket with one minute to ge gave the HiDites a 50-48 edge, hut Ransom squared the count at 50-50 on a Jump shot and that* how they stood at the end of regulation play as both teams muffed scoring, opportunities in the last 25 seconds.
PCH dominated the overtime stanza,1 outscorlng the Hlllltes, 8-2, and staying in full charge. Brown pumped home a layup and a Jumper, then Ransom hit four free tosses to Ice the decision. A bucket by Dennis Schumacher at the fawt-zer averted an Arthur Hm shutout
the Lakers could throw against Garkston's sone defense. The sharp shooting forward hit five
canned two layups.
Coach Art Paddy hustled junior Dan Armistead into action when Robison drew his fourth foul and 56 forward helped spark the rally that carried the Lakers to| victory,
Armistead scored* five points, i sophomore Dait Grelg five and senior Bob Laitinen four as the Lakers spurted to a 34-5 lead [at the three-quarter mark.
* ' *' *
While the Lakers were finding the basket with consistency, the Wolves suddenly went cold. They couldn't tmy"a field goal until ChuckrFunk dipped in a basket with n) seconds remaining in the ♦hint «M»eter.	|
FROM
POINTS OF DISAGREEMENT—Coaches Dorn Mauti (left) of Garkston and West Bloomfield’s Art Paddy deem to be pointing an accusing finger at each other during Friday night's' Wayne-
clading 9 ef 16 St the foul stripe and eight ia a row. Brown had 14, follewed by Garence Doug las with is and Kennedy with 10 to emphaalm Pontiac’s searing balance.
SchumaCher paced the HilHtes with 15 points ■smilo Ckslc Dill and Jim Floim each tallied 10. It was Arthur BHD's 2nd Valley loss in three league tries.
Kennedy tapped all rebounders with 20 grata, giving him a four-game total of 87. Ransom had 11 rebounds while Ladd Baumann made io to psertiMf
Williams I #-l
i M It a Me if
CM* hm t MU
! 13 i! ttii
wire.: JTli tfi
The rough house tactics real- ! ly started In the last quarter as Garkston went to a pressing 1 man-toman defense In a futile 1 attempt to catch up.
Shoving, hacking, an occasional body block and tripping became the order of the day. Laitinen and Garkston's Jesse Rogers were bounced from the action for participating . in a little sparring match.
Robison fouled ot$ in the last quarter and so dh^ Greig. Funk was waved out on lota with a minute to play. Gritaton, now 2-2 in the league, never got closer! then seven points in the final period.
Although he failed to score in, the lost half, Robison's 14 points' were high for the Lakers. Apple-gate topped Garkston with 17, one more than Funk totaled.
BRIEF SCARE Garenceville threw a scare into! , Nort hville. The Trojans led 15-14 at the quarter and trailed 33-26 at halftime. Then the Mustangs really started to roll on offense and defense.
Garenceville managed only me basket and live charity losses in the second half while North vllle players were pouring in S3 points.
Craig Bell was high for the winners with 16.' Steve Juday added 14. Bill Wheeler of Garenceville took game honors with 19.
Two foul shots by Chuck West in the final seconds of overtime play pulled Bloomfield HUls to victory.
We must liquidate * our attire stock!
Take advantage of this great savings *
. opportunity and save, flow for next Christmas!
PONTIAC STATIONERS
|-	- FORMERLY BROWN BROS.
jj 4 N. Saginaw	‘Next to Skinners	FE Z-4248
Oakland game. Actually, the coaches were pointing out what they frit were infractions the game officials were missing during the action. West Bloopifield wop the Wayne-Oakland encounter, 45-38,
Lake Orion Clobbered at Fitzgerald, 83-40
New Lake Orion, basketball I Two free throws by Mtite Santa Coach George Elias had plenty of I la the final half minute were the anxious moments in dropping his margin of victory ao Anchor Bay first three games by fairly close surprised Memphis 80-48.
margins but there was no such! »*».„ t____ ._______.__
problem Friday night.	, Aiwhor Bay lost four regulars
Th“ Dragons bowed 83-40 at Fit*-'.0" fof nnd MemPhis M tw°l .	.
jgernld foil, third Oakland A’H*ve thegame. Ralph Hallebuyckfo P'ay to deadfock the game_52-[contest.	led the winnera with 17 and Don ft,(rk^nd s-nd U into Jhe extra
34 *? halftime advantage jHjilfoy lO- Fried W«M* wi,h D "'dj^Art Tregenza paced Blooom-tfiktad Undo wlthio wereJiem-ltam Hllli	20 marker*,
phis best pointmakers.	Teammates Roger Stewart, West
and Brian O’Neil each scored 10. P)ynn was high for the losers
The Barons blew an 11-polnt lead before putting away their! third league win against one loss. Dennis Flynn capped a fourth quarter Milford rally by hitting' fielder wifh Tcss than & minute1
S	rautlae Fraa* ftoto
POSITION COUNTS—Five hands roach for the ball as it tails off the front of the rim. Bob Laitinen (center) of West Bloomfield had tbe best position and two hands ready to grdsp the sphere. Garkston’s Jerry Powell (3^) makes a futile one band stab. Arms at the left belong to the Lakers' Dave Heimreich.
300 Makes Keg
The first 300 game In the 24-year history of' howling In the Lake Orion-Oxford area was roll ad Thursday and it task a visitor to do it
* ★ ’ ★
Henry D. LaDouceur, who grew up in Oxford, tamed the trick at Collier Lanes while bowling with
hcyhnoH chum n»l (Mltoe, MM ct
owner Red.
as a sheet, We will give him an award of some kind,” Red told The Press.
Now a Chicago resident, Henry competes In one league a week there.
of 861-194-174 while Del kad tas* preaatve single* ef 814 and Vtt When they derided to try me
“Henry almost passed, out when ft washover. There were about 15 witnesses and they turned white
got the home team off to start. It was essy from then on led by Duane Ptaarek’a 81 point*. Duane Bisbale hit IS tor Orion.
Fitzgerald improved its 1st place standing making tbe record 441 in loop play.
SOUTHERN THUMB In Southern ThuVnb League play, ew Haven and Capac swamped their conference foes, Dryden and Armada, while Anchor Bay nipped Memphis in a foul-ridden game.
New Haven led Dryden 48-14 at halftime and waltied to a 66 88 victory with Dwight Lee getting is, Kelly Dryer U, Al Petty 17 for the winner*. New Haven ■hot a stilling 78 per cent In the flrot half and all nine player* who got la scored.
Paul Grand in collected 12 for] Dryden.
For Capaq it was also a red hot \ first half by going ahead 43-16 before walloping Armada 76-39. John Scheurer with 21 and Dan Petz with 14 topped the Capac scoring Tom, Gore had 11 for Armada.
1MLAY BIG GUNS
Two big scoring efforts from Dotig Perkins and'Terry Ignasiak paced Imlay Gty to a 63-59 victory over Marlette. It was a close game all the way a* the teams went off the floor at halftime tied, 34-34.
Perkins pushed in 24 points and Ignasiak 21 while Leon Westover had 24 for Marlette.
BLOOMFIELD	MU.FORD
HILLS (M)	<M> T ‘
fg rr Te	rorr..
Stewart	4	2-5 1 10	Palntar	5	2-6	12
frown	2	0-0 4	to#	o	M	l
mgaox 10-22 hriSr t f-H 14 Calhoun	i	o-o 2	Kn	f	s-ir	H
~ etrnia	T	0-10 20	Nik	' f	0-1
'taka	0	0-1 0	Barnet	4	6-1
i f-r ft j 6-1 16
Trial*
Bloomfield Hfuf ” “~
O'Neil
TnUll 23JSU20M
with 19. Tom Sheffler tallied 15 Redskins.
Jim Ray scored 19 points and] grabbed 13 rebound* to lead Holly past Brighton. The Broncos really started rolling the second hall after gaining a 174 halftime lead.
Doug Williams and Joe Fisher each hit 11 for Holly.
CLASSSTON<M>
McCANDLESS
11 North >erry Street	. FI
PLAN NOW FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS!
ALL
CHRISTMAS BARDS ... Cbrblsias WRAPPINGS
SEAL sad TAGS ....
CHRISTMAS CARD >. BOX ASSORTMENT
I
Off

i
FRED GAUKLER
and the Gong at
,MOTOR mart;
SAFETY CENTER
121*123 E. Montcalm Street
Laitinen . . Heimreich 2 i
Padtfy l ]
Total* 15 7-2245 Total* 1115-2411 Soar* hr Guarlar* ■ .a.,.
.Vest Bloomfield.... I 10 It 11—41
Clarkaton ..........12	t t 12—26
Colts Sign Froo Agent
BALTMOftE TAPT-rthe BaW-
tnore CcJto ot flta NiUonal Fwt-ball League announced Friday the signing of linebacker John Ytfai, a free agent;
... ; t ■ . A ★
Yohn, 24, of Palmyra, Pa,, played at Gettysburg in 1950 and for tbs Marine Corps during the past three seasons, at Qusntico, Va., gad S«n Diego, Calif.
PONTIAC’S NEW AUTHORIZIO
TRIUMPH DEALER
SALES—PARTS mi SBtVKE
SUPERIOR AU10 SALES
ISO OsMisI taortll4-tyoe
CORRECTION
ta Error ta Oar Theradsi Da llal. Ad. lt ihaatd haw road . .
NEW 1962 PLYMOUTH $1,957 pint tax sad Neeme
EAR Melon, Inc.'
. The Boys at NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY i
Wish All Their Friends
A’ Very
Merry Christmas
507 Nortj') Per ^Street_FE4:0941
SNOW TIRES
FOR SAFI WINTER DRIVING
PREMIUM QUALITY SAFTI-TRED Pisk factory merited rotraadi. Nat s ihaNsw tread aiiasmy type — hut Btamium quality EXTRA DEEP
*9
for Mr
95
7.S0-14
BLACKWAU
Wet a Sscsad Retread hut a let Quality New Thai
1 Mack 6.70b1S ..	
|T. V. 7.10*15 ..	.. .$7.10

lruLKjr’
MUPPLIRS INSTALLED Uw As $7.95
HBUhaiwt Prlea. *a Flak, Oaadyaa*. Flniltui Ttra*
it Credit — No Maaey Dswa — On*" Nights 'HI 9 P. M.
77 WEST HURON ST. AT CASS AVI.
‘MARKETS#
TWKtfTY-gQtJR
THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAV,DECEMBER 28, 1961

By Dr. L IL LotMU T«4 Cooka uai Phil Eti
US. Share of Autos	to Slip
By BEN PHLEGAK
United Steles is '.'more than aft nff I pest five years.
The Automobile Aasodarton has Just I census of the motor vehicles the world as of Jan. 1. 1961, an it rinws a whopping total of M 316.475 ears and 28,637,342 trod and bosss.
Ns Is 0 gala of 74 asffifea tral America, Sooth America,
ope, Africa, Ada and Oceania in-
214 per cent to its....	.......
- torn 19.8 ndftkui to 241 million. Asia came next with a 144 per cent gain Allowed by South America, 13.7 per cent; Oceania 6.5 per cent and Africa 34 per cent. North and Central America, excluding the United States, ritowed a 5.8 per cent gain.
On Jan. t I960, the States owned 65.4 per cent oft all the werid*s cars. Even though XI to the
U4. total during the year, its share of the world’s car population dropped to 62.8 per cent Five yean ago it was 69.1 per cent EUROPE MO GAINER The AKA divides Us world count into fix areas — North and On-
TV Features
Ry United Prtea hWeraatliaal
-THE ENCHANTED NUTCRACKER," 7:30 p.m. m. A Christmas musical fantasy for the whole family, starring Carol Lawrence, Robert Goulet end Pierre Otaf. Written by Sam and. Bella Spewack the story is about a littk girt, separated from her parents at Christinas, whoplace* an enchanted nutcracker under her pillow. The nutcracker makes her dreams come true.
DEFENDERS, 8:39 p.m. “Gideon's Follies." Millionaire playboy Joshua Gideon dered and each of his five ex-wives is Under suspicion. Gideon’s “Follies" are portrayed by Eva Gabor, Gloria De Haven, Julie Newmar, Zohra Lampert and Shirt Conway.
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, 1 p.m. (1). Aladdin is the Santa Claus on fills program of special Christ-
GUN8MOKE, 10 p.m.
Catbcart (Taylor McPeters) has chosen Kitty (Amanda Blake) become the wife of his eldest i Orky (Don Dubbins) to carry out an old family custom, non or m week, io p.
(7). EmSe Griffith meets Isaac Logart In a 10-round welterweight bout from St. Nick’s Arena In New York.
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15 p,m. (7). “Therese Raquin” by Emil* Zola. Camille befriends the improvident artist Laurent,
Therese and Laurent fall passionately in love.
’ SUNDAY
CAMERA THREE, 11 a.m. (3).
, “A Child’s Christinas in Wales.” Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas.
DIRECTIONS It. 13:30 (T). "The Saintmaker’s Christmas Eve.” Baaed on Paul Hor-gan’t novella, the dramatic adaption emphasize* the spiritual! meaning of Christinas. Music byj Dorman Dello Joio. WASHINGTON OONVER , RATION, 13:30 p.m. (3). Prime Minister Nehru of India speaks
-	with boat Paul Niven about Ms early political career and the cur-
. rent international situation. WWW
. ADLAI STEVENSON, 3 .
•	(7). U.N. Ambassador Stevenson and host Arnold Mlchaelis events of the recent General Assembly- sssakm.
“AND ON EARTH. PEACE.'
-	p.m (3). Christmas music native f to Central and Eastern Europe,
A with Margaret Truman, hostess.
“AMAH!. AND THE NIGHT VISITORS." 4 p.m. (4). Rebroad* cast at Gian Carlo Menonttt’s short opera- Kirk Jordan as Amahl; Rosemary Kuhlmann as Ms mother.
* * * “CHRISTMAS IN THE HOLY LAND." 4 p.m. (2). Film story of Art, Llnkletter’s visit to Israel and , Jordan in 1880.
>-vrmN’S F»wtf»w S n — f*' >■ - “Wotiflon h
,. dohnte. W***> Se« L15n"*»»« **..
•	Carihv. D-Minn., Or. Rnllo May’ and Ttef KirUey Mather.
TWENTIETH CENTURY. 6| p.m. (3). “The Great Weather Mvstery." How national and local weather forecasting is done.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). R. Sargent Shriver. director of the Peace Corps, la interviewed by panel of newsmen. (Color)
1, t, 3—Go! 6:30 p.m. (4). "The! Little Star o( Bethlehem.” a symphonic narrative by George Klein-! aimer., is performed against aj background of children's drawing*.
BUM WINKLE 7 p.m. (41. 1.
, Bull winkle goes Western in bigj way. 3. Falrv Tale: *‘I>i chanted} Fly” 3. Mr. Know-It-All: “How to Run a FVmr-Mlnute Mile” 4. Aeoopj and Son (Color)
RD SULLIVAN SHOW, I p.
(4). Program for children, with ftiari Lewis, the Korean Orphan Ciiair. Burger's animals. THEATER, 9 p.m. (3). Rebroad . cast. “The Other Wise Man." A ~7w. wane tam ..
Nativity, spendb Ms life searching for Christ
BONANZA, 9 prn (4). “Gabri-eHe.” A blind orphan girl, discovered wandering alone, in the mountains, is brought to the Pon-derosa by the Csrtfirigfats for a ~hristmaa party. (Color)
“Fred wakings in for.
ETABLER," 10 p.m. (4). Waring and Ma Pennsylvanians return to network TV with a program of aft-time favorite songs by Ms organization the past 45 years. The Penn* syhreniaas’ 53-member glee club, orchestra, choir, vocal groups and soloists win be featured. (Color).
SPECIAL CmUSTMAS EVE PROGRAMS
CHURCH SERVICE. 11 p.m. (7). Worn Riverside Church tn New York City, “The Festival of the Nine Lessons and Carols."
-	risMs. 11: JO
pm. (9). The choir of tho Cathedral Church of ft. George, Kingston, Ont.
MIDNIGHT MASS. Midnight
1). From St Basil's Seminary, Toronto, the BaalUan Seminarians' Choir.
MIDNIGHT MASS, Midnight. 47). Worn the Great Upper Church of the National Shrine of
Stettin Again Named to Detroit Port Job
DETROIT (B-Chariet J. Stettin Friday was named Detroit port di-Job he vacated 37 months
Stettin, presently employed in a 719,000 a year Job with the New York Port Authority, said he decided to "seek the post because of the three tremendous yean I had
in Detroit.’’______
The Detroit Job pays $17,596 and Stettin said he planned to meet I “Subject in part to the develop* with Detrott-Wayne County Port ment of A modern highway ays-Commission members next week, tern, it is quite possiMe that by The appointment is subject to 1970 the wort# will have well over confirmation by the commission. 1190 million cars,” the bank says.
Wasbti
MONDAY EXPEDITION!. 7 (Special) Visit to the Henry Ford Museum for a Christmas program i music boxes.
FESTIVAL. 9:30 p.m.
Cradle of Willow." Story of the first Christmas as seen through the eyes of a group of basket weavers In England.
THRILLER, JO p.m. (4h-Jane Greer and John New)and * ““ trait Without a Face.”
e Mli at public Ml* i ianiaj Station Avenue, wrndale. M m being VMM tba val
i»r jDawiwnL «
fSSjSMS^
iMn


By Chari— Kuhn
	I JUST CAN'T UNDEBVTANDl. ...AFTER I’VE MAI> MV 1 ■	x—^^ KAUTY TREATMENT... j	_WHY TH BY ALWAYS UM } ME T* LEAVE BY TH* RACK	
	J KB Jfj?	DOOM/,		 -	 "~SL J	
I			
			
			
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
ttll
if am
TWByTY?fi»
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
THE PONTIAC PRK^ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961
MRS. tflJMCE E. CASTWEIOST Mr*. ICapIc* E. Cartwright, 77, of 622 Unox St. died today at Pontiac General Hospital ioUowii* an lllnemof three months. The lunar-' at wOt be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the DoneUon-John* Funeral Home with burial t* * Perry Manat Park Cemetery. '
She was a member el Perry FaurkBapdbt Church.
Ufa Cartwright la survived by four aora, Claude A. Slaght and Herbert Slaght of Pontiac, Burton Slaght Cleveland, Ohio, rail Richard. Bixby of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Joshua Hebenton
jtodjbws slater*, Mrs. Arthur jj
, WMIIM WsleAl* Dotits and Judith Lsach. both at borne.
win bs held at li |
..—- At' dkg * i
Funeral Home.
—h u a.ra.
At the, OAhrm Jolun
Drayton Plains,
Beaman of Deetur, 01. Also sur-- viving am three brothers, William Kdly at Bay City, Milo Kelly of Oscoda, and Lester Kelly of Tawas; and two listen, Mrs. W. R. Campbell of Poe Charles Nor ling ofM
DONALD D. CROSBY Donald D. Crosby, ST, of 104 8. Astor St, suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Edwin Leach oi Pontiac; ter Janet at home; tout Georgs of Andersonvttle, Willard C. of Drayton Plains, Edwin J. and Ralph E., both of Pontiac;
Greek, Ellis C and Jamas Lebo at Pontiac and Loren Lebo of Wa-terford; and one sister, Mrs. WU-liam Hill of Milford.
. BOVW. KEMP
toy W. Kemp, 65, otto Liberty S* 4hi yeeterday at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital after a long Ulneie.
Mr. Kemp was a —toman g Fay-Barker Hardware Skin.
Surviving an Ma wile, Stella F.J four brother*, Leohstd Fifield of Dsvtoon. Ralph of Dryden, Russell and Morris, both of Pontiac; and throe sisters.
Service will be held at 1:10 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelaoihlalm Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
CARLE. LEBO
Service for Car! E. Lebo, 34, of 6865 Manson St., Waterford Township, will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the VQOriwea Slpie Funeral Home, with burial in Oak HOI Cemetery.
I He died last night in an auto accident. Mr. Lebo was employed at General Motors Track and Coach Division.
Surviving besides hie wife, Yvonne an his mother, Belle Lebo; a daughter,' Phyllis; four brothers, William A. Lebo of Battle
of SOU N. Summers Road, wiUbt bald 9 p.m. Sunday at the Muir toraral Home with burial to the
Amid gay greetings and packages* too.
We send our best wishes For Christmas to you!
JlWIlihS
Downtown — 16 W. Huron Miracle Mile
Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Servicen
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
fSB North Party Street	VbsaiRMSI
IMLAY CITY —Service for Er-
Survhring are Ms wife Schar-tte; two sons, Basil and Kyle, both of Imlay City; three grand* children, two brothers and two latere.
Mr. Deacons, 78, died Thursday. v MIS. MARTHA ML «tirt! LAKE ANCELU5 — Service for Mrs. Martha M. Drake, 85, of 650 Lake Angelus Shores, wiB be held at U a.m. Tuesday at AH 8abts Epfacopai Church, Pontiac. Her body la at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Binning- *
lam,	A
She died Friday at her home after a long fllnesa. Mrs. Drake was a member of All Saint* Episcopal Church. She was the widow of the J. Walter Drake, fanner president and chairman of the board of Hupp Motor Gar Co.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.. Robert W. Hodge of Lake Angelus, Mrs, Robert C, Lake of Lake Angelus, and Mrs. Robert Garrison, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., a son, John Drake of Dayton. Ohio, eight grandchildren and thrfce great-grandchildren and a brother H. W. Myder of Detroit.
. MRS. OMAR 0. EVERETT KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs. Omar G. (Lorean P.) Everett, 4L of 3178 Orchard Lake Road, died yesterday of a heart attack.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter GerkDene Stockford and • con Ralph F. Crane Jr., both of Keego Harbor; three grandchildren; n brother and two sisters.
“ bs held ll ran. Tuesday at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery at Commerce.
LYLE B. HANSEN TROY—Service for Lyle B. Hansen, 38, of 1331 South Bhrd. will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at.Phdey Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial at Union Comers Cemetery, Ttey.
Mr. Hansen died of a heart attack yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church . and sales engineer With Moore Products 06. of Philadd-bta.
Surviving betides his wife Eva, [are two sons, Lee' E. pnd Richard L two -daughter*. Patricia and| [Faye Alda, all at home; and a! [sister. /
MRS. GEORGE POPE OXFORD — Service for Mrs.) George (Lillie) Pope, 83, of 7 Crawford St. wUl be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Boaeardet-Reid Funeral Home. Burial wBI be in the ML Plraarat Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mrs. Pape was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 266.
Survivors include a son Roes of Oxfard: three grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren
YOUR GUIDE TO CHRISTMAS GIFTING;
. ouj a i WTunci sin onto canary
i Ounrnnleod uiktng pirakeet*
----------1 S ?‘Mfw
UP . Chrlctwk,
am ron. all
tofijje(mriauSmSm Eg
rofriforntoro, bathtubs, idfeu
COLUMBIAVsFBAEER CONSOLE Kgu with am-fu new. ramo, mm, e speaker,
cWMIUb InSciE
KAREnCARPET
46M ora* Hwr.	Drayton
” fMIt
TRANSISTOR RADIOS'
MctropnMan^TY. iu*&ohard_
McINTYRt LAlfr * SHADS SHOP
i IWIPWIBBBmW HMkraram 7U*wf hut— . re a-TM*
ABOUT ANYTHING YOUWANT FOR THB HOME CAN BE FOUND Af L*S SALT
i nut* s
We buy. tell or trsfto.
Aad look Ansae, * aoroo of troo porklnt. Phono FE 44211.
fbi. e to e
open mon., aaT. # to e et months to fay
LIQUIDATING
e&tirb stock Roilroom ooto bon cmR Aad ut> troii. It Tins noo* ooto. ofc-‘~ rockort, lampo and tablet, cheito. d/eetcr, beds, busk I EVERYTHING MUST O0
XM%rrr
neon e *m *:»
A CHRISTMAS GIFT For the Entire Family (Immediate Occupancy Before Christmas
ss???.j3awssyBi»e“kK!
ranch that le only I jeon old? Loeotod la CtoKotos Ooidene. Clarketon Ml Ob. lut ol M-U
fr t	fr JW
ROSS* FINE CANDIES YUM our oandy wonderland 4443 EManbeui Lake Rd.	EVINRUDE MOTORS Owwne, Sen Ray, Bteury, Cadillac loot*. Marls* noooooortoo, Pomco jMrags^ *** ^DaW»NRltALESr^*P<llM TXF8ICO LAKE "BARD TO WND . ROT EASY TO DEAL WITH" (lilt) to W. HUdiai. on Ettorr Bld(* Rd. to Dtmode Rd. L*R and follow oiswk *	Phono --Maim- Min*	
FINEST OgT. ROOM ALL AOES SSfeatr	
RKVOLVINO THEATRICAL COL-ored epotUsht Mr CbrUtma*	
	BOAT BUYERS mg OUR LAYAWAY FLAM MOW
	
Devon Gables “Where Dining Is A Pleasure" K remembrance Mat will ■nevor be forwotUn—dinner for two eoleeted from our , holiday otmoipbere. Alwnyo Open on SuadAyo Bloomfield Hills \ MI 4-680P	Qiptoto your boat next lummer. Outboard Skoo-CrAfL Runoboute, endure Owoao yftotels*. OMor ttoiiom Evtnrudo, Mercury, Volvo Melon Inboard Owtnt Soa-oktfto. All Model! 35 Ft. Bleep* 4 equipped, 64,4*5 Bow Term—00 Mo*.—We Trod* WMor ln*M* >tor*|e fro*. W* reflnlih—repair—haul. Mszurek Marine Sales Woodward at S. Blvd FE 44547
	A Sure Strike! ' our CtiOncoUi For FOR THE MAN IN YOUR UTS Bowltas hollo, bon. ohoei 3S3S nO«ONfcROWL^ ^
fr th	TWO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT Uffato for bis work bench. Mich-!■*• Lt(M. 3*3 Orchard Lake.
	ms CHRISTMAS GIVE OOLPINO SUPPLIES KEN WtLiON MY M420
orG> » mmwr" GIFT CERTIFICATE Shampoo oad tot 	 (2 ForminosM 	 SSJS sad up Porothy, " fe *!lU4	SANTA “SAYS” What could be nicer YEAN A SHARP. USED CAR FROM Suburban-Olds USED CARS ! CCA c WftrtHwn rA
FREEZERS. UPRIOHT. TERRIFIC values. 4147.50, MUMfas Ll(ht. 3*3 Orchard Lake.	
IT JEWBL lAPIes Press WATCHES complete wtMT __. oeiyti baode tleJ» vnee, its n. ssstimw fh amt	
/'■. jfer Children	
"BUSTER BROWN” Choice nri.ttl—. Auburn 1 * M Deportment Store ■ ttt Auburn FE EI4S1 OPEN EYENINOS	jjd o. w ooawara MI 4-4485
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~
1961 PONTIAC
ntallna t - poueaser etktloo '•(on, radio end beater. Hy-romottc treneatootoa. Power
hut to
family and t priced Ot M,«S*.
Pontiac Retail Store -
a Mt. Clone	FE HOt
A JAM FOR A PROGRAM*
S5y —'JBX ~ TBADir
ICE SKATES
So reel R HartroATte Ml W. Huron
com#MI -------------
I net rum ante,
violin*0
ADORABLE DACHSHUND PUPS
FISCHER PUICK USED BUICKS
I MOTTHS^WARRANTY v ACROSS FROM *~Oftl
MAKE YOUR FAMILY "5aSy WITH A SECOND OAR THIS YEAR
SAVE AUTO
fr um
' Santa's Special!
196ft OLDSMOBILE
Holiday eodaa. Erotic Axure Blue. Pull pnnsr. Only MM dona.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
,o4ristma& gifts
loo okatao. hooker ottoka. oklo. elede. lokotfOBK (Mu. bar bellr foot ben, boeeboll. archery, lul ins, mbUrs (MW. marine acce ,<BOAT*^MOTORS^'TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES a E. Walton	PE t-4401
Dally t;IM	Cloeed Sui
MUSICAL CHRISTMAS
EfFrSEADOUART
nr woNDnLAND
* at double U«ht
Dachshund Puppies
ARC MloUtoreo	OB
JBUkRO—VERT OENTLK.
Ml
KAREN CARPET
• Ditto Hwy. - Drayton 1
or raw
Mrs. tope died Thursday at her
EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN .. Rrtar tho kMdioo ■*/
their lAvortto reotaurant
SPECIAL MENUS SFBCUL^tESJWi
/TED'S
____________ FE Ml..
REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS.
1	•ffrtthwitttMll1 H3?l“
FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS WLP Record* and Alboma
WYMAN'S
teation room. * i	. ,iinTiiir
-Your choice at beautiful new pull- ‘	•
||	- S lor (M M a
M tfirjpt.
Unoloure. perfect for ---- only M M.
REBUILT. USED TVs" . . Guaranteed JQRRL TV SERVICE
am Xhaobotb Lake Rd. FE «4MS ».M A.M. to »:M F.M.
TREES - YOUR CHOreST_______
aUee. nowahoddlnf scotch Pine, M IS each.
PROMISE PRODUCE STAND 4744 Walton Bird
"HOLIDAY"
HEADQUARTER
DONT SAYRES TO ANY DEAL i UNTIL YOU CHECK
Rommler-
Dallas
FROM (Ml
Wiegand Music Center
MIRACLE MILE BASAAR ARE/
24M Auburn Rd PooUac UL HMO
Koep tne Family Safe
faat Ratta for til l
1 ltd ’tt Faulloii
Family Gift
Thlt Christmas i
FOR A "HOME OP YOUR OWN” CONSULT—
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
THI ehtiUnil I* fMMi i BlWtl	ORM7-M17
Christmas Gift From Lloyd’s
LLOYD MOTORS
T IMCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH FORD-METEOR 1 SAfhUW
. HOLIDAY DAIRY TREATS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
EGGNOG
■ CrOMs ii'pt|1|M. pt *Me
CECREAM
Everything for Your Holiday Needs.
RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY
4343 Dlilo Hwy. X3M> Huron OR 1-M07	333AS77
“MARINE"
CHRISTMAS
Dress Up Your Boat
AIR HORNS ELECTRIC HORNS TACHOMETERS SPEEDOMETERS
Devon Gables
The Unusual in Gifts
From btfey to srondmolher will bo thrlllatr with your selection from our lam and unique SIR center. Erery-thlns to the way of delight fui and eiclttns remembrances. Son our ninw. d inary Imports ter th
Always apea so Sundoya.
Bloomfield Hills MI 4-6800

JOHN BEBD AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for John Reed, B. of 295 Cherry-lud Si., will be 2 p.m. Tueedty et MBknburg Methothst Church. Mtoakburartorial win be at Rtv-frskte Omctery hi MUlersburg. Hit body wiB be at Price Funeral Keene, Troy. taitH 2 p.m. Mae *
Mr. Reed died this morning after several yean of fllne**.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ray Isenhart of Auburn Heights; ( four grandchildren ahd six great! grandchildren.
- Mr. Reed —was—a—member otj Auburn Heights United Presby-j terian Church.
ROMEO — Service for Garanee Proctor, 87, of U5 S. Main St., will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at- the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will be at Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Proctor died suddenly yesterday.
1 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clair El well of Rochester, Mrs. Harvey Springstubbe and Mrs. Frank Sapl, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Perry Knott of Florida: 'six grandchildren and 12 great [grandchildren.
MRS. GRENVILLE WERDKN OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Granville (Alice G.) Werden, 86.
40 Moyers St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Oe Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be hi Acacia Park Cemetery, Bir-
Your Christmas Gift From Lloyd's
All Can l-Yoar Warranty No Poyart. 'tu Fob. lot
LLOYD MOTORS
in
Oakland Marine Exch.
:8-SEK VICE STORAGE
TREAT THE FAMILY TO DINNER DURING THE CHRISTMAS RUSH ALSO HAVE CARRY-OUT
GREEN PARROT
“Gifts of Fun"
Fot Everyone
PAMPER YOUR PET THIS CHRISTMAS
Oat him a prwAabHeatod MraaS Am palace, guitablo for imoB I medium slied breed*. Ow
U UT * KIM	^
FOR A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Ouliare la All price rtaaae OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Electric Mlar m Amplifier -----------MSJS—-......
■WScgand Music Center
MIRACLE MILE BA1AAB AREA
ooa Stloo a lent
MetropoMaa TV. MS Orcbard Lake
Shockproof a «. wRk om r WEC, MSB.
tfer father
TED’S
Woodward msmmrw Lk. PE moo
Keep Your Car Neat 'uotAMEnMM^aMMnoottO Bo* *
roat ................ n ot'
oar ................. ft J*
Pontiac Retail Store
I Mt. CHwaa. ; F» 3-7*48 »
Mrs. Werden, a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Cincinnati. Ohio, died yesterday at her
Surviving are three eons, Albert H. of Farmington, Clayton D. of Cincinnati and Mel W. of Union
1958 MERCURY
Pontiac Retail Store
U Mt. Clamoaa	fe s-7064
STUDENT
»eliS3m
A Christinas Gift From Lloyd’s
LLOYD MOTORS
Gower of East St. Louis, m., 18 , grandchildren and 96 gnat-grrad-childrey.
News in Brief
i classified section. Many gift ■tw»a for tbs borne and every member of the family. Also, I varied ideas for boittay enter*-*-lag.
—sHhrara, dtae* itoem irith bones styto meals. B 2-0818.
For Hie tar Give Special Christmas Gifts
Kr::.
Vteor Vanity mirror .... $ LSI
Pontiac Retail Store
S» ML ctumnes . W H
f*r Slit#.
paneejiiii^t sn
Christmas Gift , FrOpi Lloyd’s
LLOYD MOTORS ■
LINCOLN-MEACURY-COMKT BNOLV-------------
sa irr-—
Lamps for the Otr
. H
. »i.Mj Barnes & Hargrave
SPStW:
Pontiac Retail Store
Pet Shop
LAWSON ART
MOUNTS, UOHTS IT ooiMe
BALLS? OOLF BAOS? CLUBS? Ally tmt ncceiaortei? Why entile ter i*u when you nan (et. we
«”¥okT^C®,COUNT?lY“ S!vK «33» .EHwbntli Lakn Rd. V*
*^TAEh in PilfiLT 1 1
**	Tb* Oskot Backet
FE *-17(3
iTCHES. JEWELRf. RINOS* "LOWEST PRICES”
h.m	i
DWARDS .. U S. SAOI1 Open Evet. Till Chrlitmi
OIYE^AN^UNUSUAL GIFT — EEBBLni AUTo'^b* MARINE
TROPICAL FISH I ____________________
teuppllen ol an ktndi) 1_	__ and PIZZERIA
74] W. Huron	FE 2 44JS Fine Foodl, Amnrtmp nod
jgBLijBHBBi *	—	— *
ln(^^ without Attachmnntn.
SINOER*SeWTNO* CENTER US N. SnglnAw.	.	333-7S3S
1959 PEUGEOT
A nice Dttte Mow with itki>
* bMter'nnd'WMtewnll Urnn.Vi no (tin m tab one.
Pontiac Retail Store
a Ml. Clem mm
DINETTE SETS, 4 CHAIRS. TA-
bie mm eniue m n mmi(u
— Qrnfcnrd Lake
A Cfiristnus Gift From Lloyd’s
LLOYD MOTORS
Protect Yotlr Car With DOOR EDGE GUARDS mmi..........—,........8S
Fan Door (sard ...... (LM
F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD
GIVE
A. Gift Certificate for;
PIANOS
RECORDS ' ORGANS
Sen FoodT TAKE OUT curb samvicE
LAPEE^CAJLL^Mt yuTl
R-uTJie^
ENGLISH FORD-METEOR 222 S. eniMAW	FE 3-0121
Give a “beauty' Service’’ Gift Certificate
BEAUTY SALON
I9S9 PONTIAC
Benaertlln Yleto. mom Mae
n/fCmiSn ul'dSnSi *and
whttewnll tint. SMH.
Pontiac Retail Store
M ML Oemme	FH amt
DUde
Christmas Specials
Eleetitn car Clock  .(ttJS
Tempeet Cor Clock . 414S4
Cor Oompooe (for dooh) I 7 60
Pontiac Retail Store
*t **• nrnFiri-—t**--**

CLEARANCE SALE
fr M

■ $3.40
Overooou 41 oad m' I
WArK*"’	1C?SAOINAW
Upon Breg. TU CkF3----
lafiAB i _ a^*3SSir^
j 1340 W. Hume	FE M4M
. TREAT THE FAMILY TO A
JALLAGHER'S
Johnson Radio & TV > x vmmou	fh araa
FEATURING
LUNoa and tasRinm
Smorgasbord Buffet
•AMS.
Can Mr Moan. MTMS11. Aik ?»r Joe or Ui. PAREHURAT
Christmas Dinners Our Cocktail Lounges
Rotunda Inn
3834 PIES LAKE “**	"
oit Mt^MteTSaw m
** mnko |Nr , 682-0600
GRIFF’S GRILL
40 H. Inctanw Street
PUfififiaN ikN— ^Vni <Crft*TQ^PARTI(a*y
"'imFt^uiLE tv—
RCA IFrSmi TV
ran
toMeraeJMeuTv
NEW CRNTEM mnCTRONlCS MEweie Man ShmUas Center TRANSISTOR RADUM All Vnrtetlek
MotrepolltAn TY. MS QsMrt Lake *1 uli ILL MAMS tm-wei Mr Me Romo, at terrific ^»ig^>tteoo.fcMleM(OB Ufbt.
OE FM »*dlo( ............ 43M4
OB AkMnd radio* ... 434.4J
OB JA radio* ...... 4M.M
MotoruM SAsb* radio* .... 414.M
Saks MM* radio* ... 1 MS
Urn Uilmmaoeardiao .. SUMS
SraT^:: m.
ftlMPOM 1
w w

Several Trnn»portatt*o C*(f
td elder 7Sc gel ~ APPLES Tl l	EM 3*0061
M. And un. SehP. nEH* .Z! I STUART CONWAY.
vvMmwraWpflhBmrlmu
jr I e5»°TL.r“
m
TWttOTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 88, im
Pilot! to Use 2-Woy#odio oMI.S.-Oporatod Tower*
. jm* •*» mt m
out of airport* that Isave towers operated hy the fedenl
Washington (AP)-sterting
the, (fey after Chrtatmae, w» have to feiwtlto-wBy radio
Of the 6,900 airport* in the United States, 475 have federally operated towers.
s Claims Acid Thrown at Sit-In
GREETINGS
To our many, many Friends and Customers— Mr. and Mrs. Irving Diem and oil the folks at Diem's!
Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store
DIEM’S
■&
87 N. Saginaw St.
L3
CORE Officio I Says Seven Were Targets in New Orleans
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . A spokesman for the Congress! of Racial Equality says add was tossed at seven members of the) organization while they purttei-pated in a lunch counter sit-in atl variety stare In (fowntown New; Orleans.
A hospital supervisor said five persons were treated and later released. He did not say whether they were treated'fair add burns. A police official quoted the attending physician as saying there waa no evidence of any bodily injury.
Oretha Castle, chairman of the New Orleans chapter ofXCQRE, said a man poured add down the back of Ed Clark, a white student at Tulane University, as he picketed outside a Woolworth’s store Frttfey.
A few hours later, Clark and I ■lx others had add thrown on them while they staged a sit-in Inside the store, she said.
State Car Taxes Up $5 Million in '62
SzjMom (jnzd'Mfi
FROM ALL OF US
AT
B&G tile;
1075 W. Huron St.	Phone 334-9957
LANSING UTI — Michigan will end the year with (5 million more in weight, sales and use taxes paid on motor vehicles than last year, Secy, of State James M. Hare reported today.
Sales taxes on new can are running more than |2 million above 1960, totaling (45.28 million so far, Hare faid. The average tax per sale'rose from (48.88 to (62.78
Use taxes on 346,570 vehicle transactions- have brought in (5.9 million, an’ increase of (l tninK8i from the same period of last year.
Income* from weight taxes is nearly (2 million above last year, totaling (5.47 million.
Post Office Contract Goes to Area Man
A Royal Oak man has been awarded a contract to build a post office in Auburn Heights and lease it under a 10-year agreement to the U.S. Post Office Department.
Harry W. Horton of 208 N. Woodward Ave. has agreed to build the office on a 46,000-square-foot site on the "south side of Auburn Road, about 1,100 feet west of Squirrel |Road, Pontiac Township.
Construction on the 5,700-square-foot building is expected to he finished by July 1, 1962. It will have [24,270 square feet for parking and , delivery space.
Softy Commutes Death Sentence of Doomed Dog
Michigan Credit Coansellors
702 Pontiac Stato Bonk Bldg.
Pontiac’* Oldest and Largttt Debt Management Company
Member—American Association Crodil Counsellors —Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors
Death Notice!
...... _ J. Oodbards
Home, Keego Harbor. KEMP. Die. II, ISfl,
NEWPORT Ark (AP)-Potmri. master Johnnie Cockrill picked up homeless red mongrel dog and put Jt in the pound to be destroyed U it wasn’t claimed.
As Cockrill' drove away in the pound truck, the pooch clambered the fence and Jumped in beside him. Now the dog is Cockrill’« constant companion, , Of the dog’s death sentence, Cockrill says, “I Just can’t go through with it this* time."
CARTWRIGHT *SfZx —ntcr X . a^Ti.noit »t.; dssr iiHjSnfr of ^Cleado. by>s'dElrs> Ralph Beaman, Mrs. Joshua Hebenton and Mrs. Prank /Chaffte: MM..............S	§j
Lnsuct: QP.r sisier oi Mrs. w.
R. Cambell, Mrs. Charles Norllns, wmum. Milo and Lestor Rally: also aurvlrad by U arandchlidran and It |reet-*rendchlldren. Funeral servlet will be held Tuesday, Dae. M, at j p.m. ttar
Dnnrlson-Johns Funeral H---------
Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mn. 'Cartwrlfht
IROSBr. Die. », INI, DONALD
______Mrs. Rdwln Leach; deal
father of Janet Marie Croeby; dear brother of Mra. Arthur J. Wyxeoskl. Donlta J.. Judith E. and Ralph X. Leach. Oaoraa E., Willard C. and Edwin j. Crosby. Funeral aarvlea will ba Mid Tuesday. Dae. it, at U a m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home ----- Mr. Crosby	-------
EVERETT. DEC. SI. 1M1. LOREAN P . ns Orchsrd Lake Road, Xeeao Harbor; aca 41; beloved wife of Omar O. Everett; das' mother of Miss OarMleae Btoc ford and Ralph F. crane Jt..
“	s Iso .survived by (hraa
_______ ...mi, Raisa Harbot.
loterment la Commeroa Cemetery ertth Rev. Myron Bvorott officiating. Mra. Reerett wl » In
brother of Mra. Oaoraa £l
Mrs. Bldon Haynes. Mrs. Alt.__
XUlt. Leonard, Russell, Morris
and Ralph Flflsld. E----
lot will ba |
2 MjM
..... .......Drive. Wi terete M; beloved husband ‘ M Lebo; beloved oon of Mr.,
____Lebo; dUTtotbat of Phyllis
Jean Lebo; doar brother of Mrs.
eaPfrandchlfdrm, ___,
it-treet-s rsndchlldren rloe erth be held Seaway, uk. M, at S baa. from Roiiordet Hold Funeral J o m e, Oxford. with Hoe. Trad Clark df-tlciatlnf. Interment fp Mt. Fleas-— “T—1— Oak wood. Mra.
In state at the Funeral Xsgi
. S-TRAB-OLD WED ARD — ir spaniel. Aaswers to
----,— A tSurrmowMii. bail
St IU-S73S bsforo I.
Mi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961
tWENTY-SB VRK
lk. 1 child wrieeme.

Stenographer
run BMC portlton »t Oakland CountySome* Centar on Telegraph ad. Mud take rtierttiind
MSrWpr FJFEraie
WAITRESS, u OR over most
WAITRESS TOR BAR AND DININO room, SMl ire. of age. akperi.
ZV— .........."
r I p.m. No phone
bookkeeper. familiar with
ganonl ledger, posting cad trial Timm** traise abuitj pan erred. Reply Pontine Press, Boa H.
•AttR. #ART TIM* Wi6-
Rilereoct required. Pontiac Preai
DEPENDABLEANDINTtLU-gant peraoa to answer pbor- — Oood vole*. Own tmnasort
EXPERIENCED COUflWi- t manage the Metamor* Club I Oxford. TOW around omploymer private aaartmert usd Ward 1 eluded. atombe lnduatrlou clean, aad wllllac to u»e in eou
aar* 1
MAN OR WOltAN WITH Ca£ aura to to (3 aad up pw hour. Nationally advtrtls.d Watklna
-mwk
typist Experienced, edoca-tip Important. Office work. Application win be anew trad. Aoab by latter to Ponflae Praae, Box tS.
Mtate-7—1> 8A
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION require* the aenrteee of i good down to earth direct eakewen SDMI rata of eortmteelon Wo wtU tram you. Permanent poclttea. Pan Non and hoanttaltaattoo plan. PW lalervtow obaao MA 4-MW-Emplsymtst AgsadM 9
"secretary.
DOCTOR’S
ASSISTANT
Am M-M with pood typtat to aa alat doctor. Medical experience Memory. MM. Mldwiet Employment. iM Pontiac State Bant
Shfe. fi i-giw.
EVELYN’EDWARDS
•VOCATIONAL . COUN8EUNQ SERVICE” lilt EaM Bans	l*NS 4
Phone FE 4-0584
lEStnKtiSES-SchMb
10
CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP._____________I
lBitructlona. Flower making and floral arrangtmenU. Walter W. Morris Nursery, AMI Rochester Rd., South of Lons Lake. Troy-Material aoUL Party aad ahower arrangement* tor rant. Opto Maa. • and Fit from I HI l Tuea. Wad. aad Than, from noon tIU
LESSONS
$1.00
ALL,THE OLD — ALL THE NEW Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. '
Music Center
’ 268 N. Saginaw -----FE 4 4700 —
MODBRN OUITAR TAUOHT IN my homo, chorda . poaltiona. rt Mint. _______
i COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES
Bio d8wn
t&'SBjSJP
r LI 3-7357 after 7 p at
« **<»-"■ AIRLIing^ NON^TOIIi. ] Diego. Sip A SBaiktfi. IM extra. ;
FLORIDA. DSC. ». OR I
GENTLEMAN wishes ride TO either Cato. orArte. Will rk-— expoueoa. PE MIM. Aak
Wanted OtiMrsa t. board 2«
Keego for
I CALL SELLS
t ALL. MORE CA
'LAKE/ ORION RANCH—J-bedroom, IS N. PARKE ST.	1 1 ‘if batha MTP-dBf.
l FE j-ytte Nights FE 4-5137 LAKE ONION t ’It otfi AH0 lira, HWa» tor rent. HT>m
»t O y » MODERN I BOOM FARM HOlfl t furniahed. Downtown. 103- in the OrtonrlUo area.OA wig. haru .jiul-jiuju L.-M-- MONTCALM - BALDWIN A*R E A, -	wSrriJLATK' vmR new 1-bod room, *69 mo. Cerpet-
tto mo. FI HMI.	I od. FE l-Wl, B.B.B. Builders.
5-ROOM^ UNFURNISHED walk- NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom, oab « beat. optlofi to buy “« Whittier, OR HIM.
50MB. EXTRA NICE, 4
| Wee good lotatlon, oR 3.______
ATTENTION PENSIONERS AND
L PONTIAC • MERRY PARE AREA. | 1 New 1-bedroom, lit mo Carpet-
________________________________ ad. Boot—option to buy. FE uni
enrial eeeurier. vow ctmtortablel B.S.S. BoUdaw. —
MOTOR SCOOTER, OOOD CONDI-tlon. OR 3-5374 or 557-4500.
DSHD WOW 0S.\.------
medium to large rise, preferably bard coal burner. Write giving description and price to 10345 QakblU. Holly, Mich.
WANTED:	MBtAL CCTThtO
lathe. IWi bed FB H1U.
W—MMlWl 1 n
I BEDROOM. BASEMENT. BOOSE In Drayton. OR 3-3303.
^.-P V^^’ PONTIAC — COLOMBIA NiTl *■{rj-j j7g4P*r! Baldwin. |U month. 3 ^edroom.
Brick Flat —Heated ''iSTlipirtat jubIjBSocti
FE 3-Tltl or PE 6-tort COLORED - 4 ROOMS Al
private entrances i „ . .edreem, kitchenette R S garage References --“jJjWjWMth. phraa
____	________ Path
— NEAT AND HOT WATER ------— —“CLOSE “
WRIOHT. PE HH1 1 BEDROOM "BEL AIR
nlnole. M
landlords
Tenants writtaft gall today to last service, Wright Realty. U Oakland Avo. PIVSML
RENTAL SERVICE
Tinarte i ‘	”
Oakland i
Land Contract.
Bos ns belore you douL Worreu Stout, ROOM*. TT H. Snglne-FE MM.
----L1HUN14-MLAIB “
L. R. MUMlOtcn	FB Ml
ALL CASH
mmmm «m **||||
caSh
~W boon!' VaUILWAY,
CLEAN LIOHT HOOSEKEKFOtO room tor X. Ottl. FB *-*m.
1ST FLOOR. NEAR FISHER BOD decorated i rma FE t-13T0.
I-BEDROqM EmeailiCT APTj
ORCHARD COORT_tAPARTMENTS 1 end I bedrmtT Air conditioned. Adults	FE 0-0011
Man aver. 10 salatar St- Apt. 0. MODERN 5 BOOMS AND BATH' stove and refrigerator furniahed. Ill o month, utilities run approximately from 111 to Wl a
UNION COURT APARTMENTS
s&mSruLKr

RealtorM03 E. Huron
WEBSTER.
' LAKE ORION — OXFORD 1 aoros with basically aound house. 1 encloatd porches, kltch-
%h-?fi%£r*,S-15ffi,.t5SS
man*. 'i^Ut&a *work* would nVke It a vary attrocUvo homo. Lake privileges. M.IH cash or ».D“
CA*' WEBSTER, REALTOR OA MH1	MT «:
MODERN ROOMS. WEST SIDE FE 3-001}
!AN RC
ROOM AND. OR BOARD. Ultfc
30 ACRES. 3-BEDROOM P/4tRM bouaa. outride toilet, large chicken coop and hum, oil cftinlating hatter, fireplace, git pei/lnonth Mrs. Blaly. 8W AliU or DM i-g3W Detroit —
last Starst
46
i kooks
month, Unh____
3-BEDROOM LAKE FEdWT. ONLY IWjjet mouth. J. A. Taylor. OR
1 BEDROOM. MODERN. LAKB-
31X70 ON DIXIE pOBWAT IN Drayton. Boat, wnter, aad i tng Included at MN a u Mare apace available or eheag. Phone OB 347M -
---cbRNXR OF MONTCALM AND
Wb Joalyn, store MxM. lull bosonont. hot water, boat, parking lot furnished. 1175 month. Mifii, hot wrter mud hook In month.
West Huron Stradt 1 gee beat inquire -Huron FE 4-0057 SMALL 8T
r Sarntehed. 1
: BOOM, 1 ■E 5-4M3.
T THE d 3-bed ro
>m year around
I BOOM BITCHENETTE, CHILD woloomo. 431 N Ptrry. FE HW,
I AND 3 BOOMS. 71 CLARK. AP- 1 Ply AM. T. FB AMIS.
1 ROOMS AND BATH, 'i
Furniahed
•ottage aa UieriV l 11 mediate paeaeaalon. Reft qulred. Broker Ffc A3 ■ MLEAN ■■ moot oil
■ Woodhull	I
EXCLUSIVELY FOR OENTLEMBN P pM|Nk bouse with amLJteBBiiS fi 1. Ypallantl St.
tsBt twriBSBB Prsffly 474
FOR RXNT—BUILDINO FOR MBA —ant or chert order, ham bur-or beauty shop IlM Highland
ante. Adults. FB 4-5503
■- BT OWNBB-3 BEDROOM BRICK, ton tile basement, recreation
JS^Sitf^wW-SS:
Including tasoe end Insurance.
,~£&"tih3ffl ?£WA7Y435DEC0~
ROOMS AND KITCHEN ITT*,
UtUMMh washer —------------
adulta. 13 Horton. 1
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
Bo classes. High School diploma awarded, study M homo tu spare time. For tree booklet write te '■-“-mol School of Boms study, - PP. Box UK Detroit M
S8hd£
WsriiW«Bts4 IHdk
ACCOUNT — BOOKKEEPER Experienced office manager, purchasing. payroll, dlverrifled Jn nil ptiaaei gl MX work. Mala ■teuosiupbor and typist dwlroa full or »ert time emnlovment. MY 3-7003,
’"iutchena 'o“a^cteltyiTTr'AMM. Milf AMD TRUCK BT HOUR, day or week. FE A3M3.
MAN. 10.WISHE8 WORK OF ANT kind. Wl MM3. _____
Wscfc WatH FshwIb M
■gttary.m”
babtsitITno, m dam per n Aio»r
.vgaaT.
V1MSOORAPHINO TTPINO. aKC retartal aerriee. JEM 3-3043 SflNTBD IRONINOS, |3 kuilHEL. 333-1310
3-ROOM. NEWLY DBC6RA1TO
. SvSmfe
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 305 Oit-
3 ROOMS REDECORATED NEAR
Township. MA <1303, a ROdMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ------- >8; MM1
tdni Homw urt nr
RENT
Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms ' Carpeted Living Room and Hall
Large Walk-in Gosets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen
ALSO
'Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms
965 Carlisle
Oft Rpnaott Rd . I block i west o Baldwin near Planar Body.
To All We Wish A Happy Season’s Greetings I
LADD'S INC. REAL ESTATE
ONLY 2 LEFTI
i .	“0” Down
No Mortgage Costs
MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING
3-BEDROOM, OA8 HEAT. FULL
1TH. BNTRANCS. , intent, woioomo. Pfc 4-74OT.	<
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
I A TTR ACriVE BOQ54S, _FRIV A Jg
MApla 5-1551._______
tsns3!-jalBrtia"*c*
Plug uUUUca. MT 3-----
4 ROOMS. LOWkk UvnilTBlPO furnished, private qriSI. larage. m Palrtrove.	,
« LABOR ROOMS AND BTAH. . neat, elsan. all private. Cteae to j Oanoral Hoapital. FE >-****
^ rate batt nUUtloa. 1
SILL DECORATE
875 PERMONTH FE 4-7833
BUT WITH SMALL DOWN
meet or rent. 3-Wrtroom ________
1-car garage wall-to-wall carpri.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Wo have availably a fewlovil homes to the PonUae-Draytoi Clarkrion Ana. S aad 3 lilroami with -or wKhowt baaementa. you uooS no down poymoM. Loos term contracts at low lntartri rates Coll today I WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4525.
DLOAAH BUILDERS FB 5-1133
featuraa Includa MNm J9 baths. Oaod location. 115.500, tooko offer. Nobou Bids.
OB M»I,
tOCHESTER 3-BEDROOM Bl I fOUto 0M. ltb-eir 1010(0. boat, Iliad bMeminC riapoaal. larai kltehan. cloaa to achoola. by
—" .*!*■ K
biiomeht, suo boat, a or ooros
PLASTER IN
TlruEin
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FBNS repaired by factary teaumd MM at our Mdto^iaoM^lpilSS * Office Supply Oo. if W- Lawrence I It. Phone FE S-IU5.
BLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-- pairing and rewinding, ns B. ftkoTFhono FB 5-3MT
opt. OatoM. IT Lota. F Adulta. Call OL 1-1*75
MMUBHwafima —■ for	BOW,'
apt. aad high, i
V.r£
union* Lake^rFyUegi Fripoi
5-ROOMi^MKB
3-4-5 BEDROOM ROUSES NEWLY 3-BEDROOM RANCH CLARK8TON
st^i.iss.ira.ff aii
ROOMS. OARAOE. ACRE
’ blri
RENT
BK^aow”. "515.505'. fk. StW WALTON BOULEVARD AREA 51 Of. movaa hf
plus taxes**tot*W». 3-bodraoi nomea - 1 blocks from grad acboqll Call W7W. floss Home at OR Sa5(Btfrtor detaUa. ~~ *B BUT. SBU- HOMES AND mad odutroot. Mayo FBA aad OI financing. CaU UL 1-5310 RoaN
hTct newingham
■nfcbsipkn > T««w ,14
2 Baths with Basement
lair# bUUt-m ****V*tMp rvn nftm wnp	.... .	. n
‘HWniT^
CM H aB^te-TJt, a« IIA Mt OK	l*
"Yeah, Dmmboat’s here, big she’s in dry-dsck tor
,	, repairs right now! ”
e-i. u----
Mwlll
LIKE THE COUNTRY?
Than you'll fall In leva with tola •paeloua I room white frame colonial, located WUt of Pontiac, co paved road. 4 largo bedroom*, m baths, tail hnomaot. Plre---- On aloaly laadaoapod
2-FAMILY . .
Wart Side - *1,000 down I Ira and bath each fiter. Mata I perfect, aacoad.aooda^iomo lahlng. Row IM. (00 hook S .
WtSSmJBiSt
no.
LIST WITH
Humphries
SCHRAM
Off Joslyn
3-bed room bmmrtow. full base mart, gas hart, carpeted living
13,000 down Wl fit a month on
Off Sashabaw
2-bedroom bungalow with ot-tached lVi-car garage. Kitchen 15x10 living room IMS. On a lMxlBO^ lot. 500 a month. 55.100
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE *5-9471
043 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVEN IMPS AND SUNDAY!
MULTIPLE UBT1NO SERVICE SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST — In this attractive home. * extra targe bedrooms, modal kitchen with lola of cupbor spaca, full baaemant. gas hi Bigg wooded lot. In cnotae .. cation, only Si.400 down on FHA
****Vm. t. (tomi
REAGAN
DORRIS
WB OP whs DORRIS • SOM., REALTORS WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE BEST OF TUB NEW YEAR,
A CHRISTMAS SCENE — te What -you'll enjoy aa you look oval this IS aoros of tartly rolling land with a flowing stream
R£*.
Jt 114-car
.	___ ______ basement
IILMS. Trad*
BAT BETTER WAT — to thei to enjoy too Christmas hoUdaya than In a beautiful 3-bedrooto brisk ranch homo ta Drogtou Plains Nl baaemant that seema to aay ''Lot'* start tab party.” arltb ho brick bar and
gleaming U«d -------
waU carpeting _______________
5-ear garage and Ancbordoneod lot. 5U.5H
DORRIS h
West Side
3-8tory frame dote to -------
"*t"IAl A	3 baths, fas
hook garage. jtiTlM. Ttrma
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISZ^ SALES MQH.
. NEW START
Start your Mow Tear tn one of then nomea that are Jurt now, 3 badraoma, full bMO__, hardwood floors largo Irt, no
LAKE ORION AREA
CRAWFORD AOEHCY - W. Walton	FE A2305
I K. Flirt_______ MT 3-H53
fWOO^
your lot. Fo ornhno Ttoanaia
RUSSELL YOUNG
HIITER
WEST SIDE, 3-bad room.
tViM:;
L g*a furni MM to c

SYLVAN VILLAOB, Shodroom roach homo, IH ceramic hatha.
rilejee^on ^Sjriya Lake Road, call' fW kJteO FB 54151
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — SELL or^ trade tolj lorely 3 bedroom
Lrikr aHSr*Br!ytteWk . ______
meat. Oil AC faraaca, aluminum uwuluso and atoms. Oak flo— Firs Alarm System. Bar* te u«to»A brtaw aorta. Only 111. Nothing Da. toMarwn aw
COLONIAL OLU - Jioro te
tiyiHiiililBI 4 fJjwk; w
"BBESrSB: 22^°^
kialTtrrf hot water heating Automatic laundry facilities water ' aaftoaor.-SteradQ Mattel, hoak hw
SrS’CtoETiAkiS,te; S^SgiT^s BroTifk

$15 MOVES YOU
,t0,iFm.
___y large rL.
Pull baaemant. Pun dining . Attached IBS 40r. brick'garag* Call Mil. Tarry. MI Hill
L! H. BROWN. Realtor
art EUaabeth Lake Road n 4-15*4 or PK 1-4510
49.
I today I
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC.. REALTOR 1050 W. HURON____FB *dl
______ three badrooma, tare*
porch, flroplaea, gaa hook V ear garage, drapes end wall-to-wall carpets, mak* this a homo worth sariag. 423.900 Shown by appointment.
FAMILY HOME
Thte beautiful home te truly ■ family home with Its .tour M
ANNETT
Indian Village Brick
1 bedrm, bungalow, l*e. ur flatehed tod fk, natural fin plaea aaaa carpeted living TtL and 4hug ru. qated to bask yard, garage. Fr#*d for quick
k|r3Sen
i. screonod potto, handy With adj. ldy. rm.. Hi w hatha. 1 lg<- bedrms . r of doaeta. family rm fireplace. FA oil hoik I
Bloomfield Upper Long Lake
M ft. brick ranch, privilege* private beach. Thu anrtixi bt home baa studio cailing, ttvl rm.. todSiatOUd fireplace — 3 spacious bad rma.
built
llvtau
^ AnJ^r^fance
---- 1 e ar al
•uu* at I
5.i»’
n will tradb
ANNETT INC. Realtors
IS B. Bunn Sk Open Bvantoiga and Sunday :
"BUD"
Commercial Building
On« story block buUrtoi.
sir miuoo fnii Mkf „ pork 75 fart frootage on Airport Rd . Total pries 15.500,
Elizabeth Lake Estates
I bedroom tom riding, awning!
tegw7*0^*r "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
«f Mt eiamsna Bt.
” FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
sVSSV
O'NEL
MULTIPLE UtmO SERVICE
GILES
North Side Trade
•"sur
J'vS&IRtm Land Contract^
So* a* before you d*
Stout Rirttir. rt w. i FBMIII
INVF8T 514.000 - &§t 1TW naiMJl if SttMS	—7‘
ttr€d RiniV built-in rans* and «nb, pl*«Ured l#
Elizabeth Lake Area
Ranch horn* ur excellent oondltloo Just off Elisabeth Lake. OU bank corner lot. largo room* all on l floor. Only *5.350 full price.
NortlT Suburban
Mdroom homo ii a. Full bnsemenl ration room, si ng. S 'oar garaga. jusi ouisiae city. OI term*.
GILES REALTY CO
FE 1-5175	31 Baldwin .AVO.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$500 DOWN
] - BEDROOM BUNGALOW OH WEST SIDE - PULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT -5-CAR OARAOE — MANY OTHER DESIRABLE FEAURES.
Wairtsd Cwfcitb ib|» ACTION
Iroker. 35*4 Ella" Lake Bfi.
ft^,.*'
TEMPIST RANCH BOMB
$29.00
H MOVE YOU I
YOU CAN’T, AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
IN THB CITY OP Fdipfue
$49.70
A MONTH
Baeludtog Taxee aad laanraaea
3 Large Bedrooms' All -Carpeting Included
1ANT qiBMf DBLUKB “UVMB
PBA1
108N.EastBlvd.
I Block M. of Pike on Bast Bird.
Open Daily, Sun. 12*9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
S.BB. ntvTTrvnen CO.
FULL BA^MENT
have Immediate pa «*t thte madarn 5 row
$9,500
WUl build 3-tedroua ranch-style homo an your lot. nil basement, aak floors, tfla bath. Mroh — beards, OB 3-ISM.
BU88 MeNAB___ART Ml
la bank to aw th* warml
arc newly dstflUML In addittoo 1 th* S badrooma then te an oxtr room tor mto or hobbles aa_ all on one floor. Low npkaoB aluminum eonatructlon, Inaulated. Basement. 3 oar garage. IV, —aa
*f good -tend. Budget m-------
folk* will appreciate this value. Full price only (5.550. Houeetly I
YOUR LIOHTED XMAS TREE
wll__look lovely In this prise
winning home os watklna Lake With 75 ft. of water frontage 3 bedroom brick contemporary, studio living room with floor to criHng^jnctttre ^wtodowr. ( brick
baeeaaent r*A«ta°0m rog^rFricod ^
43.000 down. ” mwm'
EXTRA SHARP I ROOM RANCH HOME art avail 1a wall ear.
FB I
appearance is oe neai inside *11.700. Term*
$850 Down
4-bedroom brick ranch. Mb bath, playroom, carpeted living n— oil hast, potto tolmOMK beautiful suburban location ■ Waterford. Close to ochoote churches. FRA term*.
Clarkston Main Street
Stately lamilv homo In excellent I condtuou.	-
terfrort ....	_
aeoped. a largo oao
carpeting. MHfly .____________
throughout. 535.too - term*.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
M S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7545	._________MA 44431
WRIGHT
$30 A Month
$300’ down, handy man’s »Pt< Ukt privileges, full priet i
13 Lakcfront $8,750
Sum Star boa*, tarniihad, I
l Commerce Bd.
WILL BUILD
ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR FLAN OR OURS
Don McDonald
Msnoy ts Lmn	41
(liomtoad Meuy Leudtoa) _ L1 ■
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY-BORROW UP *fff$500
Need $25 to \
See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St
FARKDIO HO FNnBI BM
Seaboard Finance Co<
RED
BARN
The Orion Star
Foe* Brick-Oe* Boot
The House of Eetse Hm™".'. oSUSw1 - °a
taehad go rag*.
The Oxford Squire.
3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brick — Oaa Boat ■elect Oak neon
The Expandable
*
Large WaU-ia Cteaete
Jurt Wort of M-»4 an teelin behind Alban'a Country — between Lake Orion ana
OPEN II o.m. to I p.m
■FOTUTE BLDQ. CO. FI ________or OA Miil
■iuaiiu —ii,i■,"
and furnace*, newly decorated. wood router*. tl«.oot. M3-1444-
EXCELLENT FIB HI NO, SWIM-mlng, boot dock*, is mauls*. Poottac. Lari* lake, *756. *10 down. 51* mo. FE 4-4550. U S-77U Dote Brttot Oora.
IDEAL DEBB HUNTINO 5-ROOM
«Bhw>. 'Btertriitto and 'water.
knidl^OTb,<safifflr
La» towji
EQUITY IN APPROXIMATKLT 1* acres. Oood tocatlc traveled rood, I ml fiilte anytimi
Pontiac MY 5-0305
Gel.^
Mlk 6 ACRS8, L COFFIN. IMS W. Parnum. Royal Oak.
BDYT
1*7 a. SANDERSON .. — moor* 1
tCT
Income. * apartment*
Sals Farms
354 S. Telegraph___
No Money Val-JJ-Way Down •
WALTON HEIOBTI SUB. * room naan, 3 badtoom, terse nvtng roam, modern kltehan and 15 ft. BBiV MOM pin* Ht ear garage. Fenced bank yard *n Jars* irt. FoU pile* (75 per month Including taxee and Insurance.
t STORY FRAME w

»kal***\#dra
i or At
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
rr*
ciuuing leaea and
U.S.
, GOVERNMENT I PROPERTIES F.OR SALE
THB VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION IS OFFER* O
TO Sht family —
1 “ arm* HOI I ARB XMDI-
ara“dtort'ti1 jBCB
MENT - You ooa.pUnbui ■ - -togut BCto Wk hJfctotoito. eortraet with low monthly
ohykaMt <WS JW lrtoraoi
YOO~Do“lSoT HAVE*1 TO •B A VIWRAN TO BUT — THE O’NRIL REALTY prirtmtAprotwty MANAo£K by th* OOTTERNMENT for thte arau. Call n 3-7103 'S on* of tarty reprve—*o .
, tmo will ahew mee* peuw-■, ortteo to you.
* RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
3rt g. TflagreWt _ Ort'l to *i
PE 3-7103	CaU Oft 3-3111
SPECIAL
is* lauuML--------
WAY OARAOl OWNER WILL
fit
KENT
USB FRONT — Onto 53.(00 do. tor thte your around I bedrm
KU OriJTw Vri'ia.^: i^aS
1(54 h. It. of tv lew apace. 3 baths. HMM family rm.. hririt
flreptee* b llvhw-----------------
baaemant with waL fall out ahaltar area aad to*, rm. Many truU trae* andjftada treaa
SQ
WILl___ ________
hr laadaenjpad I bedi Panelled dining area.
Utah**. Tiled bath f__
ISMwi-.T.'TSiJVafc
.Realtor
l.lio wRh
WILLIAMS LAKE ABBA •
_Wt5r:
BLlW............
Floys Kent Inc,
WANT TO BUlLDt
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
•AS! Winkled	. lUHt-
SSgTBcf^&gg-11
On Orchard Lake Rood
3 business Iota. Bach NulIT or. jojor In Cttv of Sylvan Lake
STATlot<sVt)?LEA5g
______wsgaft-
or after IAJs MSJW7. FURS OIL CX3»g&T. ,	'
Umm

ABILITY
To cot cash tor your I
rflo2l&§V

CONTRACTS BOUOBT ANT-a in Michigan. Bari Ouenta. or, 0517 Oommaroe Baud.
HOLIDAY
CASH-
TO $500 FE 5-8121
ssrtgfto •sssr	"
Home & Auto Loan Co.
F
WHEN VOU NEK $25 TO $500
STATE**fYnaNcS 55.
5N Pontiac State Mi* Bldg.
FE 4-1574	<
“^vis.*500
Signature
'’’p&okim®
OAKLAND
' _ Loan
LOANS *35 to (tot tTEB — UWNOtlONB nttae state Bank Bvfldtng
FE 4-1538^
LOANS
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN „
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
$750 TO 82^00 CASH LOANS
--- hem* equate*, hem*
and oqtoSMwL STS
Shto-sa\ %r*2SPJtLZ&
on* fi*** to pay-
Family Acceptance Coca.
317 Nattouul Bid*.
----IS W. Buroo, MnUn*
Telephone 13MW
MORTOAOS ON CH» A CRB UP. with 150-tort frontage. No usrale-al too. B D. Cttariei, Eoufubls Farm Loan Service, tltfa. Trie-■rash. T9 HmL ________________________
43

7-0, good co PICKUP

f aurft

A M P. BOWLINO - DELUXE, * Mno hwross sbop — onm eno for miles nronad. Full with
a---“	fcrtok and block
tth plenty park-I to expand to ar TRADE.
tavern with large ownerw apt-within an hour of Detroit. Only bar in top arau. Only *154 mo. MUl. Ogmf parking. Torrffia family aporatten at *11.750 or tone*.
PARTRIDGE
BltoiRijSsTdRuSuT^lH.
M W. HUBON________FE 4-355
StelANIci speciaT.
Oaa (tattoo pay* overhead Mr complete repair buaMMAWP goad wrecker eery lee. Frivata owned. *3,100 wilt ken die.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
u^g->ygs
jfjgni7!
to RAMiLiR'Rft
__________t p4ck-up. FB MS53.
MEW — CARf BIEdT M. M^lk.
S2
Sol* HsasditoU Sodds 45
4 PRICE — RBJBCTS. BEAUT ful living roam ortteo. LoQ ■ IT*, li e# wojfc tBruelu mw
I AP4»Tk«w1 ELBtjHftg stove, IMt odd bnffete. 5AWorn ante washer, tte new. too. RP-frige rotors — ^ril mak so and •tea*. *10. up. bookcaee K Ban-dlx electric dryers. IRw uow, IM. gaa and alaetrte atovoo, MS up Wotaut bidreirt art MR
®- MrtteSr TT^tBST*
at. Kanmoro tnner. (to. f, 53. 5 ptoao ehraaro dta-
tgm |
TWSNTY-BIGHT
KAREN CARPET
Ml DtetftRWjy^	1
■MM OASRANGE FOR ELEC-
Me run. B. B. I Oo„ MM W Hmroi
. SI4J* fit.** M.M up
Waltag' Tjt’fht***™* TOp«i M Sit B. .Walton, comer of iwlfi
SSnk8riian«S! %
m*«w B
INI MODEL ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC sewing MwaTnii an tt.M
ETGiS&Z
mm. JM dial. Total balaneo only M3.lt. Pall PS *4*1. Cap-ltd Bovine Center tar appolnt-
autqmatic Imoi^ziozao
Mta*U! '£*?*’sowtrrtMror' Me matte Button halai, MM beau, ■la of tow*, tenor Isitens. Be-tone aov paynento ft per no. or pat cub price of 4f.7*. PE 0-3*11. Waites.
AUTOMATIC WHlJtU»OOL~m-perial washing machine, s years old. OM. Kaaiaere dryer MO. CoU-•pot refrtforator Bit. All te ex-
__________Jt HO. Patio t
Good lava mower, f —U Moot eell—morlnf
Mlflonl
a BkAtrrtfuL Singer. console
model sewing machine equipped
Bbs^ssm «a usvtjr g
ALWA*i» GOOD BUYS "iS" USED TT. Brthf yuan In Poor Appliance, EM
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
AeaUahle at etotable dim"—* 2301 Colo Street, Blrmtoj
_________mtngham
nt Mm	inTiwi
BLOND 11*’ TV. ■ OAB RANOE.
ALUMINUM STEP AND BXTBN-8ION| LADDERS.^ Wholeaale^and
Beta 11! AVIs CABINET I 1M» opdyhe Bond. rx Aw. ” ANCHOR FBNCEf Alumlnum-eteel-wood, fb *-1471 _«*» AND FORK - BALITaND qaartere, Opdyks Mbt FB S-7M1 BICYCLES. TOY* AND HOBBIES Scarlett’e Mke A Hobby Shop X, Lawrence	W HIM
1AUT1FOL SLANT NEEDLE «n«er Deluxe SteMas. Machine. U« Easier, blond eaUaet, like to*. Boiaaee our 847 or pay-fljgr month. Unlveraal
BATHROOM FIXTURE*, Wg ANj6
(ao fumaeee. fit water aid
jgm
« Orchard Lake Are. FB d-SoI COOCh AND MATCMNO CHAIR, maroon, feed condition. Ml. OB
________OR *-Wl_________
COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED and, suaranteed TV'i Johneon Radlo^and TV. 41 Bait Walton,
ELECTRIC BANOS, Mm. OOt-orrf TV »ltei». TV. UMI. ■weefe Radio and Appl. 422 W. Huron. FB4-U33.
ELECTRIC DRTXR 04S. REPRIO.
FLOOR MODELS —
F&zr*0*
ALL DOWN HI PRICE I ALL GUARANTEED DELIVERED
Come and Seel no
OtJOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
CASH WAY
STARLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS
V* Masonite ....... 11 .M
K Fosboard......... $3 M
__ji~2S-ft. Rook Lath .... o n
4x0 Plaeterboard ... ll.lt
% Plyocoro ...... *4.7*
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
MS Cooler Lake Rd. EM 14171 Open S a.m. te I p.m. dally fuadey it am. to 3 p.m.
CBkskt «Tft#S. READY MADE, all sUea. Splash block. WtwL 1 chimney capo. Pontiac Pre-Csst Step Op., MW. Walton. FE 1-1000. DELCO COUNTER PLOW on, turnaca. an control*, food —
. as
9 4m
IBVi
Crump Electric, Inc.
MM duhatn id.	FE ftJBTI
FlUOIDAIRE HEPkldlkATOR -, <teod oondltlon. Mi, MA A701I. IRONBR. BENDIKDELUXE, SAC-
OCCASIONAL TABLES AND
D ELECTROLUX, MA-l boon checked by our •ranch and bare t new - _ taarantee. Electrolux Orn. OaB at MM Elliabeth Lake Rd. or phone PE *4114. REBUILT VACUUMS, pit.
Cutt'n Appliance!, SMI.
Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101
STOTBS OB* ALL EIHPj. Ml MT.
SPECIAL 0x11 RPOS M4.lt. Mc-Leod Carpet Woodward at Square Lfc- Just below Ted-o. PE 1-7701, S 1 NO II SEWING MACHINE cabinet. Equipped Iw^lTeeoraUn
tSvear^p, wnbsy * 1
WYMAN'S
1ADE-IN DI l Waeher .. Refrteemtoi nor# ....,
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.-- BtoctflsWashsc .. ■ Mi r
Ousr. lie
Apt.'Site Studio Cc
mB|S_ I_______
842 a1.3a.
FB Mill
IS W. Pike VACUUM CLEAj
Used Refrigerators
mil nr ooop ooNpmoN
GUARANTEED From sum
From $19.95
•yMSBEir
■kivTlfti
TKZY
Kata Own
THE PONTIAC PRKS8e SATURDAY,	$8, 1901
Spartioi Sooth	farm Mm |4
BUJ.MAN HARDWARE aaownmo owts ■T 3	w»a
	
CRuiSE-OUT BOAT SALES M E. Walton ' pe S44M Daily 1:3ft* Closed aS	
New and Used Gimp
Complete Nap ot hunting equipment. Myerc Pump.
s*1
NEARLY NEW I
________PE Bust_________
WANTED:	RAW*>lhti 15
°**D BWBHPER. PtlB FORD
#468 ,twi - rtTLL tarn »
borsMa pricer, baric Machinery On. tear John Deere. New Idea, gf *>««*« dealer OrtonrUle.
“If you value your toes, turn them out when you dance with Leon!”
Wood—Cool—Coks—Fusl
____BLAB WOOD DELTVERED
or you pick ap. Oft Baldwin on Mill Lake Road. Dial OL 14711. Albfrtc number M11U.
ABC WOOD. PURlUCB, MRS-place, and alab wood. Low prtcc. Any klad. any pi see, any time. tT24i7t br n t-n7t.
WOOD AND Kiri-
Sals Mlica Ham a>i
FOAM RACE BOOB til It
KARENCARPET
I DixtaHwy Drayton

L RANCH RAISED PHEASANT for Cbrlctmac dinner. AUo, packaged u flit, |]44 each, at Gammon'» Oamc Parm. 36«o Rocee-ter id. Troy, Mich. MU taw.
BOYS HOCKBT SKATES. SIZE I,
8: HFt&sr ^ *
BEAUTIFUL BLUB QUARTER MID-get sad traUcr, new T hone power OnlBltBhiHiimMr" OR 34177.
OXFORD Trailer Sales Tafciwfc/ttsis
_euH all coman
TMlmratoaq traeoters, a dies. ir-„1T. lo<tmert r n Tallowctcnc
FRUITWobb, BIRCH AND OAK,
Christmas Trass
CHRISTMAS TREES M CENTS UP —
Eeersrecn roptns M onto yd. PIRB-PLACB AND KINDUNO Or a vc hteaketc PM np. Wrcathci wood. Phene 13M3M
2mm “ ‘	“
ICC and acceeoorlee, Thomp-
___'» Oarden Landi (3m Hl|h-
land Rd. ll mflcc west -*	*•--
Oiriitmai Gifts
wholesale. FB 5-3373. MIXED S Delivered.
art MAXWSLL BIBLE STORIES.
Roaeter. marble top dr---------
bratc lamp, aad many gift I
BLAYLOCK
; record ooblMt.
MIXED HARDWOOD, |
COAL CO. Ft 1-7101
Pets-Hunting Dogs
TBAB OLD POODLE, BLACK, miniature, ABC, hooxebroken. Moot toll. FB 44371, FBS44M. POODLES, $lt. POX TERRIERS,
I SIAMESE KITTENS, BLUE TIP, M0 apiece. Call MA U1S4.
AKC WIRE TERRIERS. PHONE
ABC BEAOLE8. GOOD HUNTING stock, EM^M AKC RfcOl
IRED AIREDALE
m8s"dBr'i'~°‘j“.‘—
AKC REGISTERED POODLES. 44111 after < p.m, ikC REOlBTEREp POODLE, platinum itlver, miniature female, gualtty, bjr owner. Superior Auto
JUWUUl-, ...___
ct«r.. tma AKC:Dachshund Pups
Alto Brownie 200
MS. HMHJ,_____	.
NEED MONET FOR CHRISTMAS " incrlflce oeer 4140 worth of
u tarsi'-Jgr.u •
PARAKEETS. I WEEKS 6l6 — Ideal Chrlitmai lift fe 4-7022 SOFA PILLOWS. SMOCKED CQR-durey. PE 4-T7B7.
ABC GOLDEN RSTTRETTERS^ |M
ACETYLENE
den, -41 Pontiac wagon, ____
work bench, hearten aid. OR
BLUE TICK HOUNDS. tlO APIECE
_______n MMS
BEAGLES, S WEEKS OLD. REO-letered, hunting or Hold trial itock, cheap. WA 7-Mt4.
STILL TIME TO DRIVE OUT TO DOBBRMAN PUPS AKCT
UMI OakhtU Rd, Holly, (U ml. ---- ------- |B|
B. of Dixie, USJSI ter a lovely antique for a Chrletmae tilt. 1
r2S2ed‘WWaU OTO»*AN SHEPHERD PUPPIM Marble top bedroom I ABC reslitered, p». MA S-1M4. very nice, tit jr. old OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY,
FREE STANDING TOILETS HIM
4" single hub coU pipe S' L .. MAI 3- elngle Euh toll kps PL.. M.M R" copper, 20 ft. MDith .... M.M te" copper, M ft. oolf ..... Me ft. J pc. both cots with trim tw.M
t7»S.Suslnaw -----------PE141M
HOY WATXll HEATER. St-OAL. |U. Consumer, approved. Mt.M
value, |3t.M and t«I.M.--------
Alia eleouie, oil and bo boatore. Michigan Flu m Orohard **{ff - “
V'Vrl
YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ Frtrate bar - musle. Walton at pern PE 247SI or MY 2-2tti LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 134 50 value. |14 *4. AIM bathtub., f -lots, ihwwsr etalie. Irregulars Terrific vallo. Michigan Fluortc oont it OrohArd Lake — 1. LADIES ROLLER 'SKATES. SIZE •; Mill and (Iso U booU; ploy
pan: buggy: enf-------• —J'
cond, UL 3373*.
Largo eeleetlon of cebtnot* - with
or without Baste, •Hdtngf------
Terrific buys. Michigan Pit UMI. Ml OrMard.Loko — te. OIL FORCED AlK FURNACE.
PING PONG TOP
ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE.
SEARS-SHALLOW WELL ELEC-
SUMP PUMPS-SOLD—REPAIRED
Cone'e Rental._	FB S-M41
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY
- amila yi
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint. Ootd Bend paint, pn-Pont hlelM no drip WNT point. Hardwire, plumbing, electrical •upplici aad full Uai tf lur—-Open S a.m. ftU * 30. Sun. •
Hm Oakland Avo. PE i THE SALVATION ARMY
RED r-------------
111 EA
Evorrtlrias
Clotblns, I	_
IL SPACE HEATERS, NEW need. Soktek-e, MY 34711. cthbo AND~~Sgif~Bn, tanks, ri>e. Brytt F. French. PE MST3. VM TRI-MAT1C 4-SPEED RECORD
—-ptr, MS.	*	—
n «v4o. i
MEATS AND OROCERIE8 Attention! If you’re link and tl... of high food prtcee, getting di»-guted looking ter mMHS WMS. after week for the following itami: Soap, oSsSS. ooffao, flour, butter, cake mix. eereab eoup. dot food. ^WsTpsWry^ ft*b" vegeUb u. fruits, juices. Kleenex. Njitk, baby food*, froxen foods and paper good, then let Us tend you
a&rasam-u:
CHRISTMAS TREES — PRBSHLY out. Baaeenable. Oakland Or-
hBTS .ftmf MB
1 CLARK CLIPPER LIFT TRUCKS IMS lb. eepaelty. FE t4i33. t HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC M tor, 3-pheie with masnatte iwlb lib hor.epower motor, 3-pba
14 INCH, Mi-
lt ________ 71
1 HAMMOND CHORD OROANS. Oulbrsmen trenslitor organ. Blond* Hammond organ, small Orend piano, walnut.
UlOd Upright |M.
Soma floor model pianos, reduced.
1 frianoe.tteed to our Machine »tu-atox, erectly reduced.
GALLAGHER’S
It E. Huron_______ PE 4-0M4
McNARY'B TAILWAOOER E E N-
mgh^ no-118 No* papers. EM
POODLES. TOY, PUPST" houebroken, 641 Third.
PARAKEETS OUARANtI talk. Canaries, cages and supplier Tropical flih tanks, aad •Ujjj>ll4s Crane's Big Hatchery,
POODLES. TOY HIN1AT_________ __
regletertd. OliMpIMi elred, weeks old. Jet black, males at femalee. Reaeeneble. MA #411
POODLE PUPPIES. PICK YOURS now for Cbrietmu. All colors. Pomeranian puppies. Cull FE
REGISTERED COCKER PUPPlEs,
beautle*. S3t. FK S-0M7.
WANT OOOD HOME FOR WELL Mnlnod^srt Oerman Shep'
Just Arrived!
i Rhapsody Conn Organ, 1 fu manual*, as-notp font pedal -
Burris music
34 8. Telegraph Rd.-
(Across from Tel-HUronl
Auction Saits
B&B
McCULLOCH
KING BROS.
^^OSHAff M^i it OMPYurw1**
—a	-. F. Miller, garden
£st^ aa»#H
B4 > Birmingham. Ml 440M.
DEAL DURING
For A Really Good Buy See** U# Today I
Oxford Trailer Sales
’ MU»-S- »f Lake Orion on M2 —---------^ MT 24721
13^- TO 29-3 1961 CREES
Now on Display at _"Larae Discounts”
*E_ OP Oakland county1 SNTECTION op neu ANI3USED TRAILERS IN THIS
Holly Marine & Coach
Htt# ioUy Rd. BANE BATES Owt ISUUl
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR jWVBs. 1»*| estimates. Aim, parte and aceeisortes. Bob Hutcb-[um Mobile Home Sale.^ lue.
Hwy.. Drayton klalu.
JACOBdCm" TRAlLlftt SALES Oood burs on display models.
on rents'ls fig^Wllllem, Leie! Drayton Plains, QB 340fl.
THE TIME IS NOW!
for us to Pice up and sell
your trailer. Any IS* to If
we havbbuy As wArrnfai
_____' CALL OS TODAYI
HOLLY MARINE ft COACH SALES IMIS Holly Rd., HOLLY, ME 4-**-_ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used homo type trailer*. 1? PER CENT DOWN, Oem travel trxUera. Wolverine truck ootap-ori^ flsnLwfttei and bitches l-•Mjl*?. Complete line ot pa, end bottled rat.
PE 4-1743	2172 W. HUP
WANTED: 30 TO )| FOOT MOBILI homoo. Quick each. MY 2-—
KsEfJraMtr Space
SPACES, PONTIAC Mobile Homo~>Arhf PE MOM. Tires—Auto—Truck	92
*1 USED TIRES M M UP. WE SfY- NO, Also whitewalls. BtaU Tire Sales. iSI 8 Saginaw St. FX 4-4*47 or FE 444tl STANDARD BRAWd nHw TIRES TiMe In on Oeneral Safety Tim. wye up to H of Mfg.'i lut prloo. Black or whHovalls.
ED WILLIAMS
411 B Saginaw at Baohutn
°-'ARtra
ff JSSr ^Heeotmt-UJ. 12 14
ummi1 orenw. UB MV ein $15.10
^asaafeWMia-.isKarjsst.
W. Heron	FE 1-1211
USED TIRER RfebULAR-MUD-
I” JLEA ^
93
automatic transmission -
general mechanical and body work, Oua ran teed and discounted Heoaewr Used Cara. M Auburn
3-3*43,
■top. M Hood. Phon, 1%
94
UW -.USED CUSHMAN AND Vespa SepoMre E-Z terms Ao-derson Sales ft service. FE 24300
btortydst	95
DO YOU HATE A OOOD MOTOR orelo, 3 or 4 reer, old for sale? cheap, tor caeh. Call J-E 8-7165.
KCCptl
Only
GRINNELL’S
27 B. Saglnew	ft 3-7HI
b lessor., FE t-*42«.
BRAND NEW LOWREY STARLET organ. I manuol. II pedol board with built-in Hawaiian glide, ““
GALLAGHER’S
mads by Story ft Clark. Specially priced M4t. Including bench, tuning aad delivery, IS year snaraaten. No money down. First payment In February.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC
By factory HM
CALS I MUSIC OQ,
US N. SAGINAW FL ___________
CLARINET. M6. OR 3-7M0 AFTER
ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMFU-
UPRIGHT #UNO, ORINMBLL'S, very rood oondltlon. UL 2-3*11.
EP1PHONE EUDCTRjlC BASS AW
MM',
Office
NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIS-tere from UN np. Now National adding machines from (M up. The only factory authorised breoeh offices in OnklSnd and Maeomb .County where you nan buy new
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:30	p.m.
EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30	p.m.
EVERY 8UNMT	I:M	p.m.
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK l-l BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR £IUfSa EYERY AUCTION
^botSat""lL“
Itcydw ^ .. H
SCHWINN BOTH BIKE —
mm Dnnfc tmiSfi
BIO CHRISTMAS SALE AT THE Bluebird Auction House. 10147
log. Duane Upton, auctioneer; M. Bellow, proprietor, MB 1-tlM,
«2S!t_____________________________
13
.M3*?5:
CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALF,
Sridle,
SADDLE,
-----—i, MriM. f
tiMrtd Palomino, ft tu Arab ar" gfia 4-4335.
loot*—AcctMBriat
TUNE UP AND B
GASOW
_ -SPORTS CENTER-KEIX30 HARB^St Mttff
Winter Storage, ladEite and Out Complete Repair Sertlce
PINTER'S
FE *4024
OAKLAND MARINE
S. Saginaw	rK 041
INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALE84ERVICBBT0RA0B pmplets boat and motor repal Unt of now and uad boat
ADDING MACHINES
Nov, UMd. Robollt—“Terms” Quatlty-Prlee—Service "Here tooa^—acre to tuy.*' ,
Pontiac Cagh Register
W S Sastesw '	FE 3-M01
73
b^Brlu cmwteer flleimofi'b^ chord, Baohahow-Ctnrketon Rds. APPLES:
Averills
hi dollar, juiri caAs akd truck. PE 220SO day*, cvtulnga. . * ' "ALWAYS BUTINO" MJUlfK CARS -i PRKS TOW**
«?.*W - C*|*r?F *4!« SAM ALLEN ft Hon IRC. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS.
My Vacatioo Is Over!
■•w Dauj^plnF'
" X aiks
MlM
ROTOR SALES cm xvtelrivdi
r Better Used Trucks
GMG
Factory Branch
OAKLAND ^CASS
ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS
Complete Coverage on The Average Oar ter . Oood Driven
ftfSjL % .t* Cancelled or RefUAedf Young: Dgivwrft •
" Frank ^taSmSy^yy^
Foreign Cars
195
lifts ENOL1SH FORD. BAOlb AND HEAT S R. absolutely no
MOxnbOWll. Assume payments
of *22.13 per month. Call credit E«r. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7MS, Harold Turner. Pert.
—LY NO MONEY down!
Parke at MI 4-7MS, Htrold Turn-~~ Purd.
UL 2^1841.
MARMADUK!
By Andorsbe. s*k Leenioc
ttsw ood Ussd Cars

f: , a ..
. Christmas Gin From LLOYD'S -
ISM Vauxhall statieo vuon Radio *14*^down aad payment 3(80 NO PAYMENT mh PES. lit.
LLOYD MOTORS
24121
\JssL
wAaeayjg2Umfte
"C’mon, Marmaduke! It’s Christmas! ThtoismU” ,	.
WawdBssdCan 144
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside — Alt Shftfp
IS N. Waehiofton	Oxford
QA 4-1400 We hay unod ears
PONTIAC’S NBW AUTHORIZED
Triumph Dealership
i BALES' PARTS SERVICE
Superior Auto Sales.
8*0 OAKLANTT IT1 fp fMM
Nsw ood Ustd Cars 106
SANTA CLAUS IS HERE
US* Opel. 11.OM mlten
^995
IMI Dodge Deft. A very elcon one
51,595
R&R MOTORS
ilM FALCON, 4 DOOft, WAOON. radio, heater, wkf ^ —E Trane. OR 31744.
NswoodNsadCws 1
-A
Qiristmas
------ Gift Froin---
LLOYD’S
AH care t-yanr Warranty
UM Mereury VS With standard - Emm and heater, white >«• 'Ires. Thu it a 4-door sedan. MJ^dowa and payment ef t*7
NO PAYMENT TILL FEB lot.
LLOYD MOTORS
for cole, 402-3177
1959 Mercury Wagon
a-1 egadtttio. Tike over •
ISM BUCk FALCON. STAN-
SiSS'B
Money DOWN. Assume UUP menu of ME. pock—
A
Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S
All Car* 1-yoar Warranty
IMS Bulek Special 2-door hard to] Radio aad heater. DininaI zero dotrn, sharp red aa
WEEK”"1*11"	W 1
HO PAYMENT TILL PER. let.
LLOYD MOTORS
English Ford-Meteor Ml S. Saginaw	FE 2-213
’61 CADILLAC. (2 AQUA 4-DOOR, 4-way seat. All Power. 1,000 miles
- asouooo. ma o-im
•62 BUICK ROADMASTER, Straight |. Dynaflow. radio and boater, clean, fgiMOW,
— Christmas Specials —
•53 OLDS Hardtop .... OUT
*60 MERCURY 4 Door ...... MOO
•»7 FORD CONVERT . ...
'It DODGE Wagon ....
’(3 Chevrolet « Door

'(1 PONTIAC Coupe ....
•to DODGE Panel Truck _ gp
CREDIT NO PROBLEM!
Eddie Nicholas Motors
10* OAKLAND	PE 4-OOS
(AT RAILROAD CROSB1WO)
See Us Before You Buy
2MALL TOWN-LOW OYXRHEXD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
tool N. MAIN
13 CHEVY. A-1 CONDITION. BliET offer FE 04710, 117 B. Rutgers, oft Baldwin.
CHEVY, STANDARD 2DOOR.
very clean, second l
worth 1000 askiho "price" Ml"mqiq
10*7 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. '|UM6 AND HIA T1R. AUTOMATIC TRAN AMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Meant* pap monte of 084.71 per month. Can credit mgr., Mr. Rita At * 4-7*00, Harold Turner. Ford.
'** CHEVROLET, STATION WAO-on. OL tmT ______________
1*8* CHEVROLET STATION WAO ONJIADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOVOL Ai-■umo payments «T*31.71 per mo. OMI eradlt mgr.. Mr. Park* at. MI 4-7*00. Harold Turner. Ford.
I|M FORD HARDTOP. RADIO, HBATBR AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWB. Assume payments ef lll.M per month. Caq credit mgr., Mr. Parke at — 4-7*00, Hsrold Turner, Ford.
A
Christma j Gift From LLOYD’S
Ah ran i-year Warranty
1M1 English Ford, AafHa. 1-door, radio end beater. wtaHewah tires, 1MM actual miles Dark HMjkM.JlN down nnd^pay-
NO PAYMENT 1UL FEB. let.
LLOYD MOTORS
MU B. Saginaw	]fl 24131
— 117.01 per month. Call credit
SSad^JTWtf. “
'	_ CONVKRTtBLE, Vg
LLOYD MOTORS
3 8. Saginaw	PE 241
kl OLDS M CONVERTIBLE, FULL
JPWte' *®w NUtensg. Mjis, fin
*3 OLDSMOBILE. tw
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
‘M Jaguar 8.4 Sedan M Austin Bealy. Mit !* Volkswagen, sunroof .
M HHlman Station Wegon te. M Austin Sedan
Automobile Import Co.
Ill B. Sagtataw. Fentlae FE 2-ISM
-Special-^
1959 PONTIAC
OStelteft 3-door with radio and banter automatic transmission, an aura sharp tar Bmt’a real nlet.
.......... $1495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens ___FE 3-7954

Hrmmnrrwsktsrd:
top . Extra stew. I owner. OB
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
----A tie. whitewall*.
Aeeint Aider wagon gSgitSm tub, ever
FOMA OOOD CLEAN OAR -properly re-ecodltiOMd — el i fair price, go tp
BIRMINGHAM
	te* I. Woodward * ■•!*• from Fsnttne m HM
' A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S	IM7 FLYMobTH CLUB COUPl. RADIO. HIATER AND AOTO^ MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. As- ssrxssr&t wt&fi MI 4-7M0. Harold Turn™ Ford
AB Mr* 1-year warranty	1*«1 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-en. Bxe. condition. OL 1-1S4T.
Fentlae (teUUtna ftdoor sedan. ■atUo^nnd heater, whltewna	l9mT)oSli^liDOO%
NO PAYMENTS TILL PEB. 1st	um Pontiac Catalina 4 door tray sedan. Power ete*ring aad power brake.. 1-owner. Lew SresJF
NS 4 DOOR PONflAC CATA-Uha. hydra., power steering,
iair-Tter-
“waa'
COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1961 FALCON
JEROME-FERGUSON
1*87 FORD 1-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-
iywsvHaffSLK
of 334.71 per month. Our credit mgr., Mr. Park* at MI ATM*.
Good Transportation
:8KS. &WI8S8
‘I* Bulek Ht. $39*
'*7 Ford Falrlane VI |3M
'*7 MHra1V(taH& ”**
no Money downi
Superior Auto Sales
W OAKLAND	FE 47*00
1M4 CHEVROLET. SEDAN. RADIO
--------------	,Sf„ Ef
’•i $i.S’ t””
—. j» m. I»a s, Saginaw, I
'M CHEVY PARKWOOD 4-DOOR
Fterarafift rigs,
*1.***. OR 343*4.
’61 Chevrolet Impala
brakes'
axle, fidte uxlMMgr inm mUe-age. UL 3-3334,
1956 Chevrolet Hardt<»
A rani sharp nd aad white, Be! Air, radio, banter, onto, shift. Look! geed, ran* seed. BargaJn »»» ■
1»»3 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Uke new! MS cash! Crake Motors. PB 34333.
REPOSSESSED CARS Re Cash Needed Jute take over payments
IS FORD............WJI	+
88 LINCOLN......... mM
88 dodoe........mm.	m.
88c
m6k»"^:
333-71*7
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
houghteR & SON
MS N Mam, Beeheeter OL 1-STAI
S5S’ H~S"A^ *Arbor. •te CHEVY WAOOW AND 'U FORD 4® 1- 1444 Myrtle
m
•M PORi WAjB OR. PRIVATE owner. SN fl MMS.
FORD OALAxtE IMS, HARDTOP, MsA 1 OsM1, fiver brakes asl power eteerlag Radio and whitewall*. FE mm ufter 4....	_ „	_ _ T
special
New *41 eer. with radio, hrator,
3|
R & C RAMBLER
EM 341*4	*14* CUmmorte Bd.
A
Christinas Gift From LLOYD’S
All ran l-year Warranty steering, seat*, windows. White-no PAYMBHT TILL FSB.
LLOYD MOTORS '^u{*FmS£
ma. s*«ln*w	rk 2
. RUSS / JOHNSON
asepsis
IN* 0*Sl>1Fu!|top!?we7**2arp j *8
a^?»KrSsris
NO MONEY DOWN
$3*4 FULL YOU* a
IMS Plymouth 2-Door Sedan MM Peekerd 4JDoor Rotten 1*44 Peotlee 4-Door Bodaa 1*44 CM* 4-Door - Power
RUSS • JOHNSON
1962
BUICK TRADES
Double / J Checked
^	^—AND ---
Guarantee-Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
’61 BUICK j___$2745
LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
’60 BUICK .$2299
brakes and whitewall*. Pawn
’59 DODGE ....$1399
STATION WAOON With BMP.
'58 PLYMUTH $895
CUSTOM SUBURBAN 4-DOOM
*60 CHEVY ....$1895
MPALA CONVERTIBLE wtth tester, whitqwall Urea, pswor
’60 PONTIAC ..$1688
CATALINA S-OOOR SEDAN has Bydraoratto traaamlMten. radio Ad heater. All green fteteft aad fftagut to eell.
’60 RAMBLER $1389
’60 BUICK .....$2265
LeSABRS 4-DOOR HARDTOP
Stowtsg whitewalls!
’59 BUICK ....$1499
LMABBB 3-DOOR HARDTOP
’60 OLDS .........$2245
SUPER "M" 4-DOOR HARD-
’59 CHEVY ________$ 999,
, 3-DOOR SEDAN wMh Myhnder
radio tnd htatar. Olowtng an white flnishi
’61C0MET ....$1695
WMh sal*, transmission, rad* heater, whitewall*. A beautiful debate model!
’55 CHEVY ....$595
•DOOR SEDAN with ante, transmission, radio end heater.
’53 CADILLAC $ 99
ADOOM Coup* DoVUltl
’59 *F0RD ........$897
CUSTOM "MT’ 2-DOOR SEDAN
’56 MERCURY $ 295
OLIVER BUICK |
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
m,:
I#
a-;-

TWENTY-tflNE

SEASON'S
GREETINGS
☆
BLAIR
REALTOR
W Dtata Hwy.	3k 3-1391
DRAYTON PLAINS Sms. OR MW
☆
may
Peace — of which the
angels sang, the joy the
shepherds knew, bring blessings wonderful to share
Christmas Day— to you.
☆
C L. Hardenburg J. R. Bussard H. D. Flanery F, Byas Jr.
☆
JEROME
"BRIGHT
Orchard Lake at Cass
☆
Fred Beedle Harlan Boyce Gerry Eckalbar Walter Hart Betty Heller John Robinson R. K. Simpson Herbert H. Smith Fred Teichman I, 0. Wideman
STAFF OF
We arc deeply grateful for your support of our program during the past year.
SPOT'
Season's
Greetings
To Our Many Friends in Pontiac and throughout Oakland County
☆
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
J
MEN'S social, SERVICE CENTER US WEST LAWRENCE
Major Ernest Alder
☆
OLIVER BUICK and Staff
Hearty
YULETIDE
Greetings
FRIENDS
CUSTOMERS
WILSON
POtfFlAC-CADILLAC-
1350
N. Woodward
Birmingham, Mich.
AVON CALLING...
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Drafts* Plata*. N.O. Boa US
We Wish You A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
----:rA
N
D *
A
HappV
New,.
Year
Lakeside
Motors
We wish the full warmth of Christmas joy to our many friends, clients and neighbors. "
312 W. Montcalm 338-7191
MERRY CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR1
Johnson Radio & TV
I want to take this
importunity to wish Everyone
A
MERRY ' CHRISTMAS
- and
HAPPY V NEW YEAR
*\
SINCERE
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
SMITH WIDEMAN
^REALTY
a W. HURON ST. ,! 1
We Wish
Everyone a Merry Christina
Diristmas and
Happy) New Year KAREN CARPET j
... Merry Christmas
and a
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
MERRY CHRISTMAS We Wish You and 'Yours a Happy Holiday It's Our Sincerest Wish That We May Serve You During 1962
OLIVER
BUICK
BUICK
RENAULT
WILLYS
DOUBLE
y v .
CHECKED
USED CARS
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
FORDS
FALCONS
T-BIRDS
Home of
A-l
USED CARS
John McAuliffe
. FORD SALES
Ut OAKLAND AVH
FE 5-4101
We, the Staff of
NICHOUE-HARGER Wish Everyone
MERRY-
CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
WE
WISH
you’
A
MERRY — CHRISTMAS
AND MAY THE YEAR
1962
YOUR JOYS EACH DAY-
THR TASK or LIVING. DAT TO
Merry
Christmas!
Happy-New Year
Suburban
- OLDS
555 S. Woodward, B’ham - MI 4-4485
BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS _ and the
COMING YEAR!
Surplus Motors
m 8. B AO IN AW HHM
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
Sincere
Holiday
Greetings
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS . WE HAVE ~ SERVED IN tTHE^AST AND HOPE TO SERVE IN THE FUTURE
☆
Bur* keep* u, on War to;
low tkat cbrlatmaa time ta
GMC
Factory Branch
675 Oakland at Cass
FE 5-9485
EVINRUDE
DEALER
HARRINGTON
BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Road
LLOYD
MOTORS
WISHES YOU A'
within*
ptatnT
• know; i thinking of you Md
you teery blessed hup-
jMerry
Christmas
Gallagher's
☆
WE WISH TO THANK ALL THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC AND
OAKLAND COUNTY FORYOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND TO WISH ' EVERYONE A
Merry • Christmas
AND A
Happy New Year
Season's Greeting!
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS May We Say
Merry
Christmas
To Those We Have , Served...And ’ Those We Hope to Serve.
and a . Happy
New Year
YELLOW CAB FE 5-61&1 or FE 5-1581
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To AD Our Friends and Clients We Extend Sincerest Greetings for a Happy, Wholesome Holiday Season
Dorothy’s Beauty Shop
M X. Story	FE S-UM
SEASON’S
GREETINGS
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMBRS
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOME SALES
Otl Dill* Hwy. Drayton Plain* Oa 3-1308
Season's
Greetings
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
SEASON’S
GREETINGS
FROM TOUR NEW
Triumph Dealership Spperior Auto Sales—
550 OAKLAND AVE.
________

From All of Us to All of You
Best Wishes for
Christmas
and .the
New Year
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735
Merry
Christmas!
REALTOR,
Real Eatat* Md bauruna « ML Clamana It. PE S-UM
Happy
New
“Tear!
Sincere thanks from us for your patronage during the past year. It is our desire to serve you just Ss courteously, just as efficiently and just as dependably in the coming years.
NICHOUE-HARGER
L ESTATE aed insurance
53/a W. Huron
FE 5-8183
WE WISH-ALL YOU
' A
Merry
Christmas
Happy New Year
Mtfk
REAGAN
FROM THE EMPLOYES OF THE
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
HAPPY
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
YOUR
"GOODWILL"
LOTS
65,Mt, Clemens-St.
FE 5-7954
• ■ - AND
Corner; Cass and Pike
NEW YEAR
YOUR
LOCAL
LINCOLN-MERCURY COMET-METEOR ENGLISH FORD DEALER
that your Christmas be joyful and your New Year one of Good Fortune
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131 -
Merry
Christinas
Trtf-Built Block Co^. m Pitas* per* pe
' 4 -
☆
FROM ALL OF US A HEARTFELT -WISH
WARREN
STOUT
☆
/ REALTOR 77 t£ Saginaw FE 5-8165
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. Parry at E. Pika St.
phone pc Min
A
Merry Christmas to You From Everyone at
Merry
Christmas
Happy New Year.
FISCHER,
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, Blum MI 4-6222
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
HAPPY ■ NEW YEAR-
King Auto Sales ■
I BIO LOCATIONS
lit ■.Sutaav	PE S-
3375 W. Huron > • PE s
Dean B. Manta
To all our clients and friends—-we wish you a Merry Christinas and a-prosperous New Ytat. May we continue to serve you is the wish of our' management and sales-.-men I
"Bud" Nicholie
737 BALDWIN
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
A mu*
Paekad Por lot And |
A mu* Chrtatmn*. mail*** •aaud «H joy(»• cheer, r-Raspy jHWtalt* Sir Happy Tear I
MERRY CHRISTMAS
May U>t glory that ta Christen •» Pill your boart with alt* and chat And smoothly pare the many road tfou'll bo traraltaf neit year!
WE WISH YOU ALL
A Merry Christmas
AT STOVUOKr III WATERFORD
OR 3-1291	'
■ J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 86 E. Walton
. « ana a
Happy New Year
BEATTIE
GREETINGS
PONTIAC
REALTY
"THAN®
YOU--
May Your Christmas and
New Year Be Bright
MICHIOAN
FLUORESCENT
Ron (Dm) Mountala Tom sad Sally Rtrulta
MICHIOAN FLUORESCENT LIOHT IN Orchard Lake atoduo
Merry
Christmas
We Sincerely Wish
A Happy Holiday. Season From All of Us st
Hagstrom
REALTOR
„«MI UlsStaud Rd. (MM
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
SINCERE
WISHES
for a / Very Merry Christina*^
S’*
and a Happy New Year ;
WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER
Miracle Mile Bazaar Area
w*»a tMji-OntoRaBAlr
psora rm hm •
nHvi
THIRTY
■:J --y
THE yOKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 1061
1 MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Our Friends
W. H. BASS, Realtor
HUH	FB 3-7310
BEST WISHES For A.
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
W V. bum SI.	VU S-SU1
• PACT OK MW
A Merry
Chrfttmas and a Happy
- New Year
Estate Liquidators
WE HOPE THIS
HOLIDAY
SEASON
-ON LAND AT SEA ■IN THE AIR...
☆
WILL BE;THE HAPPIEST YOU HAVE EVER ' ENJOYED
☆
We wish to' thank you for your patronage during 1961 and trust that you will come back to see us again* in' 1962.
No Matter Where You Are
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS v AND A ' jj :. VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR To Our Many Friends
FLOYD KENT
HAPPY NEW YEAR-
PONTIAC
TRAVEL SERVICE
70S W. HURON	riON!
3300 qwio Highway_
HQUGHTEN'S in Rochester
Olds and Rambler Dealer , OL 1-9761
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
Our ,lnctr« with to that you b»*t O »,ry Marry ChrlstmM oatf Hat the HOW Taor win bring --- maoaura of baaltb and
It’s with heartfelt thanks that we wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
I ABBA HARDHARB
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
Y.ULETIDE
GREETINGS
Sincerely and cordially wishing you Christmas cheer and New Year’s
»TALBOT LUMBER CO.
IMS QatlaaA Aaa. I
TO ALL
OUR FINE PATRONS
A
Very
Merry.
Christmas
LADD'S
;1 MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
* > HAPPY NEW YEAR
«WM WILL OOWTXWPB TO DO OB* BMW TO OI7TB TOU THE BEST IB «UALITT USED AND TRUCKS."
JEROME-FERGUSON
Tour Rocbaatar Pord Dai OL L07U
SEASON'S
Greetings
To Those'We Have Served — and Those We Hope to Serve
Bob Hart Motors
We wish Christmas could be forty-eight hours long to hold double measure of happiness we wish for you and yours.
withes to thank all their many friends and customers for making 1961
a success.
We extend to each and every One a Merry Christmas and a.Happy, Prosperous New Year!
Ml OnhMtf Luka
The Employes Lucky
Auto
Sales
Wish You
A
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
May the true spirit of
Christmas_______
Abide with you always. Nelson Building Co.
oa 34111________
AS CHEERY AS SLEIOHuELL*.
AS PRETTY AS SNOW;_____
WE WtBB TOO A CHRISTMAS, TO SET TOU AOLOWII
Clarence C. Ridgew,ay
Brokar
E 3-7111 3M W Walton Blvd
☆
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
• ☆
HAUPT
Pontiac Sales
N MAIN IT., CLARKSTON
☆
Marvin Plnkalataln Howard Dunn OhMtai MeDougall
__Lucky Auto Sales
1 ‘-Aar*
The whole ataff of our company . wish all the-people of Pontiac
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
B*», Wg A plaaaur. Serving Tou and your,
WISH. INC
>iVe
GILES REALTY CO.
OLAUDH C. MaOKUDBE
MERRY CHRISTMAS
abd customers Aim t
Joyous
t NEW year;!
Waldron Hotel si a. pis*	fm (
We Trust You Will Have A MERRY CHRISTMAS - and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
(And Wa Raally Maan it)
SGHUCK ___FORD
MM At BU<thorn Lata
MT 3-M11
A
MERRY •• CHRISTMAS
. HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ter our friends, both old and new. We hope that 1962 wit be the Best for you.
HAROLD
TURNER
INC.
And His Staff 1916	1962
MERRY_
CHRISTMAS
We wish you and yours a oyous holiday season. And while at it, we' want to thank you sincerely for your faith and confidence in our business methods. To serve you rell is our aim.
and a HAPPIER HEALTHIER
NEW YEAR
Herb Schaefer Rachel Levely Merla Burgess Augie_Kampsen James Rohm Larry Heaslip .Sarah Trtieblood
KAMPSEN
REALTY
☆
Merry
Christmas
Happy New Year
☆
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES_ ^
AUTHORIZED RAMBLER ~ DEALER
AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
. Broadway Lako Orion MT SSfl\
SEASON’S
GREETINGS
To all our friends qnd customers, may health and good fortune follow you through the coming year.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND *
HAPPY NEW YEAR
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
TO
ALL
OUR
To Your Home May There Come > More Good Things By the Score For 'A"-
Merrier Christmas And A More Prosperous New Year Than Ever Before.
CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W. HURON ST;
FROM . ALL OF US TO ' • ALL OF YOU
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
William Miller
Season's
Greetings
Mr. SUU frost
WESTOWN REALTY
PE 1-3763 Sol. S and I II
Customers
TO
WISH
ALL
Customers and Friends
A Merry Christmas
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
102 N. Saginaw 333-7929
TIDINGS OF1 JOY
Mr. aad Mr> Rogar L. Bruca and Ida Catholic Praia Devotional Pub. llcatlona wlah to oSIIbS to many friends aad neighbors stnearast wishes for ■ Mow— Christmas dnd a Hapy New Tsar.
wa an Maaaad “
f. December to at St.
ray Hospital. UtUt Ch—_____
fcBryoj thddeei m{r heart.
i joyoua tint M Babe of 1
:c
TO ALL OP TOUI
A Merry Christmas and .A Happy —New Year!
LIQUIDATION LOT
lASt BLVD. AT AUBURN HI
MART THANKS TO ALL MT CUSTOMERS JOB VALIXLT
BRIOHT » CHRIBTMAg CUMfca,
- bbbmBSs tNffiBifcfel
THROUGH TH* COMINO IRAKI
Jhep’s Motor Saks
ST BLVD, „	PB M3
Friends
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
And
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
FrQm the Staff of
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
A WORLD OF THANKS
TO ALL OCR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
☆
Bud
Shelton
And Our New Ones, Too A
-MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
All the Staff
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick
WISH YOU A M
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
And a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Shelton
Pontiac-Buick
' We Wish AU Our OM Friends
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
John K. Irwin & Sons Realt’ors
I Waal Huron Street
☆ ☆☆ L Season's Greetings!
, ☆
Matthews-
Hargreaves
MERRY'
Christmas
ROCHESTER, MICH. OL 1-8133
To All Of Our
Many Friends and Customers
and a Joyous
New Year
merRy
CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MORRIS MUSIC
Marvel-Motors
Holiday
Greetings
ARRO REALTY
TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR • MARGARET MCCULLOUGH TED MCCULLOUGH JR. DOROTHT OREOORT KENNETH WILSON HILDA STOW ART JAMES QUINLAN LEO nSBER BON CREMER ROBERT DAT MARIA WISE
. to all our Friends and Associates and all those with whom we have had the pleasure of doing business.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
■OB AND DOROTHT MARRRM.
HAVE A VERY
Merry
Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fronka. Rttr.
666 S. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3900
We Wish All
—THE People, of
PONTIAC
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
MW aonr Holiday
oka ooa aad a
isruM.1
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
TIM Highland Road (MIS)
OUR Sincere WISH ,
For A Merry CHRISTMAS
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
OF
__The Pontiac Press
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M15
JACK PRITCX CHARLES CRAWFORD
Merry
Christmas
Without nica folk, llko you; —'— —■-----------'-idea ou—'■
' HAPPY NEW YEAR
HOYT
REALTY
AND STAFF
IM S. Teltgraph Hood PON-TEL CENTRE
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
'C'
SCHUETT
SEASON’ SQREETINGS
Our whole bwtnew
A. JOHNSON '& SONS
m
From All Of Us at
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
☆ ☆ ☆
Staff
☆
631 OAKLAND AVE.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆
☆ ☆
TO ,
All
of You from
All of Us
☆ ☆
Happy
YULETIDE
Greetings
FRIENDS
TO ALL OUR
CUSTOMERS
Spotlite
BUILDINO COMPANY
FE 4-0985
☆ ☆
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To Those We Have Served—And Those We Hope To Serve
HAPPY NEW YEAR
B. C. HI ITER REAL ESTATE
‘““Ws&s
Wfc THANK TOU FOR TOUR PANT PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH ALL OP
Merry
Christmas
OAKLAND LOAN. CO.
202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
tOR. SAGINAW and LAWRENCE PHONE FE 2-9206
-EVA ANDERSON-
—DOROTHT DEARTH—
-PRED HAMILTON— -MAYNARD HOLMES -—WALT LEWIS— -FRED ROSEYKAR-- ELSIE STRAOEA-—ORADT SMITH— —HERB STRALET— —PAUL BNOVER—
—EVA LANK—
—TED CHEQUE—
L. H. Grimes TOM BATEMAN
The ’ Merriest Christmas and the
Happiest New Year
BATEMAN
☆ ☆
The Staff of
Ward-McElroy, Inc. Wish
Everyone in Pontiac
CHRISTMAS MERRY and HAPPY NEW YEAR
And thank those that helped to make our year a big success.
WARD-McELROY, INC,
.... TDMSWA^gU^jg
MART FaiBNM
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Brewer Real Estate

ili&i

M
m
mm
”\7r'X
‘M

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1061
THIRTY-ONl^
’s Television. -^Programs
Programs furnished try student listed in this column are subject Jo changes without notice
flw—N 7—WX1X-TV
Omni i-wik-tv
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 0:00' (2) Highway Patrol
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau 0) Popeye
•:M (2) News
(4) George Pierrot (cent.)
(7) State Trooper (9) Royal Oaks Choir 1:40 (2) Weather 9:41 (2) Sports (4) News
0:49 (2) News Analysis 7:00 , (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:30 (2) Perry Mason (4) Wells Fftrfo (7) (Special) The Enchanted Nutcracker (9) Explorations 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cdnt.)
(4) Wells Fargo (cont.)
(7) Enchanted Nutcracker
(cent) _
(9) Invisible Man f:|9 (2) Defenders (4) Toll Man (7) Leave It to BeaverV.
(9) Jim Coleman
9:09 (2) Defenders (cont,)
(4) Movie: "O. Henry’s Full House” (1962). Each of this film’s five episodes has an
1 all-star cast.---------
(7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey—Bruins vs. Maple Leafs'
9:99 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (cont)
(T) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (coat.)
19:99 (2) Guns moke (9) Movie (cont.)
(7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cent.)
10:15 (9) Juliette 19:49 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:99 (2) News
(4) Movie (coot.)
(7) News (9) News
11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:19 a) Weather
(7) Play of the Week U: 19 (2) Sports
(# News --------——
(9) Changing Times 11:99 (2) Movies: L “Thieve* Highway” (1949). Truck drivers in California are preyed upon by vicious racketeers. Richard Cohte, Valentina Cortesa; 2. "The Big Game" (1996). A college football player supports a large family orrthr proceeda from his playing. Philip Huston, James Gleason, June Travis. 11:89 (4) Weather
(9) Movie: "Two Girls and A Sailor" (1944). Two orphan sisters entertain at a -small canteen for servicemen. Van Johnson, June Allyson, Gloria Jimmy Durante,
Ben
even,| Jim
SUNDAY MORNING
7:99 (2VMeditations ~~T1 9:99 (2) Mass tar Shut-ins 9:19 (9) Billboard 9:19 (9) Sacred Heart
S:I9 (4) News -J*---------
8:39 (2) Christophers
(4) .(Color) County Agent (7) Family Living (9) Herald at Truth 8:49 (2) With This Ring 9:89 <2> Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads *(7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:19 (2) To Dwell Together 9:89 (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) Columbus Boys* Choir (T) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts 9:49 ft) Americana at Work 19:99 (2) Cantata for St. Nicholas —(4) Devey and Goliath (CoL
(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 19tM (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush
19:48 (4) Industry On Parade 11:99 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
■ _________JMp
for a new school JtaBdtag. Bing Crosby, fagrtd Bergman, William Gargan. -9:19 (7) Starlit Stairway 9:IS (2) Spade!) And on Earth,
19:98 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (9) West Point 19(99 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Shown (7) Directions 12 (9) Passing Parade 19:41 (•) Changing limes 19:91 (2) News (2) Accent (4) Mr. Wisard
(1)	Movie: “The Man Who Came to Dinner" (1941). Sheridan Whiteside is invited to dinner at the home of a prominent citizen, but ages to break hie hip in front of the. house. Monty Wqolley, Bette Davis, Am Sheridan.
(2)	Camera Three (4) Quiz
(DA
Stas (7) Pro Football vs. Oilers
(9) Merit: “Heidi” (IMP. A child in the Swiss Alps softens the heart of a stem old hermit. Shirley Temple, Jean HerthoH, Arthur Treacher.
4:IS (2) (Special) Christmas in the Holy Land
(4) (Special) NBC Opera
4:19 (7) AFL Championship-Oilers vs. Chargers 4iM (2) (Special) Mood of Christ-
9:99 (4) (Return) Nation’s Future 9119 (2) Report from Washington 8:19 (2) G-E College Bowl (9) Troubleshooters
(7) World Adventure 8er!es :«9 (2) Movies: L "The Holly
and the Ivy" (English, 1963), Members of the family of the Vicar of Wynderham find it difficult to confide their vital problems to him. Ralph Richardson, Celia Johnson. 2. "Dangerous M1 s a 1 o n” (1963). A New York girt, who witnessed a gangland killing, flees to Glacier National Park. Victor Mature, Piper Laurie, William Bendix, Ingrid Bergman, William Gargan.
-If there is a National Football League play-off game today between the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York
Giants, it will 1>e seen on Ch. 2 starting at ~
_ k 2 p. tag regular programs.
(4) Movie: "The Bell of St. Mary’s" (1964). A parts priest adds his practical
--Today's Radio Programs--
WXTS (ISIS) WCAB <1
WTOM (IMS)
s:os—wjit urn
• CKLW. N*w* WVJ, Rivi WXYZ, Winter
•:30—WJR, Trend*
liO-Wn. Town Meet. WXYZ, L Sherman CKLW. Health WJBK, Jack, Bellboy WCAR, a. Leri me r WPON. New*. B. Oreene
1:J*-WJR, HMWl| wwj, Meoitor
»:SS-CKLW, Knowli
■WJR, Sporte H. Coneermtlon
11:30—WJR. IItuta WWJ. Mmle ‘Ul Dawn WCUL B. Larimer
Stsa-frjR. Perm Review CKLW. Album Time WJBK. Brotherhood Kr.
-WJR. Onran 1 K. Heartbeat
wxn.----------—
CKLW, March of Valtb WJBK. Hour of Crucified WCAR. Rene. Woodiins WPON. Iplicopal Hour
7:M—WJR. Farm Forum WWJ. Mariner'* Church WXYZ. ijueet Star CUM. Bear *? Teh. WJBK. Are Marla Hour WFGN, Bun. Mnadi. New*
!:•*—WJR, New*. Marta*
WWJ. New*. Mbits
wnsk, — “
CKLW,
neve, sbumv
xriL Or. Boo mere* CLW, Ton- Worship H< JBK. Mu*le with Won
WJBK, Frotaetaat Hour
w w*. Grourwu tnu WXYZ, Radio Bible CKtw, Be-heads Tempie WJBK, Voice of Church
wne.eiea aceom
WXYZ. Vole* of PropBMy CKLW. Heb. Chrietleu WJBK, WerM Tomorrow
MW JR, Fattorri IS Muck . -WJ, Mew*.	—*“*
WXYZ, Wins*
CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Tews Hall WPON r-------* ■-
it:sa—wwj, Haw*.
WXYZ, Fllerimace CBN. Orel Ro^ -“■*: Backsroi
llltS—WJR Chanel
wwj. at. Pouf* i_____
WXYZ, Israel Mutes*. New* CKLW. Ponttoe BaplM
WJBK, Weahtaf ton Week
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
wvre, itewe, uvuvr WXYZ. Sunday Beet, Now* WPON, Howe, Chuck Lewi* WJBK, New*. UUYO *—
CKLW. New*. Knowle*
l:SS—WJR. Cempui Concert WWJ. Bow*. Monitor WCAR. New*. Lacan
WXYZ. Sunday Bett. NeW«
SUNDAY KVENINO
l—WJR New*. Forum
SiSh—WJR ~ ChrUtma* Card WWJ. MM the Pram wxyz, Sunday Beat, New* WJBK, CoS-Coo Report CKLW. Newt, Toby Deri
7:It—WJR. Dot. Oita Club
WPON Conversation I
Indey Belt. 1 Wl. Around V
1: St—WJR. OM Choir
I, Otari In Yellow D
I lit—CKLW. Hit Quiet 1 CKLW. flu Quiet Hr. WWJ, HtM, Monitor
•itt—WJR Chrlttmae Won-CKLW. Oroeie Pti Bpt.
WXYZ. Sunday Beft, WCAR Raw*
WPON, Pontiac Report*
1:00—WJBK. Newt, Concert WXYZ. Troth Herald CKLW. Hr. *1 Dentalob
I: It—WJR O. ft O. Chore*
WWJ. V* —	~
wrS». i
-—WWJ, New*. Muat*
li|t-WJR Hem. Ae'cit. WWJ. Stow*. Baherte wxn, Fred WaM, Sew* ckLw, Farm mn
L*W»
............9nS '
WJBK, New*, A**ry
WCAR Nm
WPON. Ktw*. Levi* She*
lift—WXYK New*. TVeM
jlSriKmeM wjbk, New*. Avery WCAR new*. Sheridan
WXYZ, Newe, waif WJBR 8m Avery WPON. Rein, Lewie ■
i.-se—wjr Mem flan CKLW. Newt. David WJBR New*. Avery
WflUT
WXYK, Paul _____,
CKLw! Haw*. Tahy David WJBK. tfewe, Avery
n**a Murray - Marteae Harvey, Welt
WCAR news, Martyn
l^t *7JR, Jack CKLW, Mery Mi
Mit»-rjR Karl ---------iZHh
wwu, news, ■snsni
WXYZ. Break tael Club C--LW. Jo* Vaa WJBR New*. CUrk Bald WCAR New*
WPOR New*, Jerry Olaen
WWJ. Newt. Cathedral CRLW. Jo* Via —ss~ Nm, Retd
I. McNeeley , New*. Olaen I
11:1*—WJR. Tim* Fat Mum*
cklw, Jo* v*a
MONDAY AfTBKNOON
I—WJR, New*. Farm
WXYZ, New*. __
CKLW. Ntwi, van WJBR New*. Reid WCAR New*, Pure* WPON, New*, Jerry Olaen
1: at-WJR Her ____
wwj. Hew* Lynktr WPON, New*. Olaen ahr WXYZ, New*. MeHeeley
:SO—WWJ, Empha. Lynk
CKLW. Joe v»n WPON. Newe. Dea McLeod WJBR New*. Robert La*
tilt—CKLW, News, Shift Bk.
I:tt—WJR Newe. Showcaa* WWJ. New*. Maxwell WXYZ. Winter
CKLW, Davit*
WCAR Newe, wee WJBR Newt. Lea WPON, News McLeod Shew
t oo-wjr. New*, Clark WWJ, New*. Bumper C WXYK Winter , CKLW, New*, Mueto WJBR Newe. Lee WCAR, New*, Bhe-lden WFOR Newe. McLeod Show
WWJ, newe. huh
WXYZ, Winter WAR Newt. Let WPON, New*. McLeod S
MONDAY KYXNINO
t:*#—WJR, NO**
v*u,w, jefwe WXYK Harvey, Winter WJiiR Robert ft La* WCAR VTPaulin wpon. Newe, r—
titt—WJR Tonlckt at t CKLW. R Knowle*
wwj, rreeieenv i WXYZ, L. Bhern
Milt—WWJ. World H*W*
BfCAR b. Merit*
11:1S—WJR B. Reynold*
TUESDAY MORNINO
—WJR. Veto* af Agile.
WXYK________
cklw. Farm. By* Opener
wmR ~ *—

lew*. Cheek Lewi*
t:St—WJR MUM* Dan CKLW, iy* Open** WJBR Newt, Amy
•itt-WJR News Meet* Rohm*
WXYZ, New*. Wen CKLW. New*. Teby D* WJBK. Newt, Avery
w-
WJBR. Newe, Avery
'•^WJR Newt R Oeut WWJ, New*. Roberta CKLW. Nret, Drvtd
. JBR L._______-
WCAR Bherlden wpon. New*. Lewie I
t:**-wjR Newt, Murray
WXYZ. Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW. Heax David WJBR Howe, Amy WCAR New*. Mertyn WPON. New*. Lawl* Show
WXYfc. Break feat Club CKLW, Jo* Van WJBR Now*. Md WPON, Howl, Jerry Olaen
WWJ Bob Alliaon CKLW, Jo* van WJBR Nm Reid WCAR Ntwa, Martyn wpon. New*, Olaen show
L-WJR Tim* far Muale
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ttite—wjR n*w». Farm WWJ, Haws, Lynker WXYK New*. McNwtay CKLW, Joe Van WJBK New*. Raid
Mitt—WJR time far mum*
It: 99 (2) I Uf« Lacy
(4) (Color) Flay Your Hunch (7) LttOOf RUey
(9) Chas Halana ___________
19:49 (9) Nursery School Tims lli«8 (2) Video VUL*4
(4) (Special) Church Services ft) Texan (9) Romper Room Util (2) December Bride (7) “Yours Jsr a lot
SUNDAY EVENING
4:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meat the Press (7) AFL Championship (coot)
(9) Popeye (86) Musicals 1:31 (2) (Special) Christmas Film: “A Star Shall Rita’
(4) (Color) 1, 2, 3. Go!.
(7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.)
(99) Ticker Tape (2) Lassie
(4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (cont)
(9) Cheaters
(56) Japan: Changing Yean 7:19 (7) Football Scoreboard (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade
(56) All These You Are 1:19 (2) Ed Sullivan
(4) (Walt Disney (cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun (cont.)'
(9) Movie: "Little Women. The classic story of the beloved March family. June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O’Brien, Elisabeth Taylor.
(56) Four Score 8:39' (2).Ed Sullivan (cont.)
(4) Car 54
(7) Lawman
(9) Movie (cont.);
(56) Eastern Wisdom titt (2) Theater
(4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Guest Lecturer S:39 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.)
• (7) Bus Stop (cont)
(9) Movie (cont.)
10:00 (2) Candid Camem . (4) (Color) "Fred Waring’ Unforgsttablea"
(7) Adventures In Paradise (9) (Special) One Winter (9) (Special) Ono Winte Night
19:39 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) Fred Wait* (cont)
TTT AflvwtUWS (wait)-----
(9) Quest 11:99 (2) News (4) News
(7) Church Service—Protestant
(9) News
11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (» Weather (4) Weather [ll:atf (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) To be announced li:tf (2) Movie: "Remember the Night” (1940). The law goes after a girt crook who I lifted a bracelet from store. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray, Beul Bondi, Sterling Holloway. 11:99 (4) Women’a Bowling League (9) Christmas Carols (4) Church Service—Chthollc (7) Church Service Catholic (9) Church Servtcw-Catholic
18:99 (9) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9). Mary Morgan 18:99 (9) News
18:99 (2) Search-for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (I) To be announced 18:49 (2) Guiding Light 19:66 (4) News lift (2) Star Performance — t4) Mmrter “Pled Piper oi Hamelta" (Special)
(7) Day In Court (9) Movie: “Boys Town” l:89 (7) Newe
1:99 (2) As the World Turns
(7) How to Marry a Million-
3:99 (2) Amos *n* Andy (7) Number Please !:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) (Special) Christm
MONDAY MOWING
0:39 (2) Meditations f:S9 (2) On the Farm Front 9:39 (2) College of the Air-Bi-oiogy
(2) B’wana Don <41 Tbday (7) Funews
7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:39 (7) Jack LaLame •:99 (2) Morning Show
(4) "Mart Mr. Kringle’1 (7) Movie: "Hit the Ice’
9:99 (9) Billboard 10:09 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (9) Queen Elisabeth 19:99 (9) John Diefenbaker IS: 19 (9) Christmas Carols 19:99 (7) News
ft) News (9) N9ws —-mi9 (9) Queen Elisabeth ii:ii (7) News, Sports U:l9 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:39 (2) Sports (4) Sport*
(9) Telescope UAW
MONDAY AfTEWOON
aire
11:36 (2) Movie: ‘ Holiday Affair’ (1949). A war-widow with a small son meets an easygoing toy salesman during the Christmas season. Robert Mltchum, J&qpt Leighl
Wendell Corey, i (?) Weather (4) (Color) Jack Pair (7) Movie: "It Happened One Night” (1934). When her father tries to break up her marriage, a. spoiled young heiress rims away to jpSn her husband. Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert.
(9) MOVie: ^TlrrltTnirfnr Cotfiedy” (1943). The adventures of a teen-age boy growing up in a small American town during World War II. Mickey Rodney, Frank Morgan, James Craig.
1:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Dram These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? l:99 (2) News !:St (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand (59) College News Conference 1:19 (2) Secret Storm k:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Eastern Wisdom 1:19 (?) American Bandstand 1:99 (4) New*
8:00 (2) Movie: "Bechelo Mother"
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New
8:11 (?) Aquanauts
(56) Americans at Work 8:49 (9) Rocky and His Friends (59) Newt Magazine 6:19 (4) Kukla and 0111*
MONDAY EVENING
4:00 (2) Movie (cont)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Aquanauts (cont.)
(4) l
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand _____(56) Christma* in Neto England
4: IS (2) Secret SWrm 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure:* of Blinky (56) First Priority 4:45 (9) Flower Pot Men 4:50 (7) American News! and— 4:55 (4) News
5:00 (2) Movie: "Lady With Phst”
(4) George Pierrot
’	(9) Jingles
(59) What’s New.
(7) Cimarron City 5:39 (56) British Calendar „ 5:45. (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
■■	. m
I Of an earthen fort,
See TV Highlight* on Page 24
TUE6DAY MORNING
Asks Injunction Against GE
7:39
9:39 (2) Meditations——----------
(2) On the Farm Front 9:39	(2)	College	of the	Air-Bi-
ology
(4)	Continental Classroom-
Government (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack LaLane i 9:9*	(2)	Movie:	"Little	Miss
Marker"	s
(4) Ed Allen
(7)	Movie.	"Six	Lessons
From Madame LaZonga's” 9:39 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:49 (4) Debbfo Drake (2) Calendar -(4) Say When 19:9* (7) News 19:39 (9) Billboard 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Odor). Play *Y o u r Hunch
(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez . Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village 14) (Color) Price la Right ft) Texan (9) -Romper Room 11:39 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) -The federal government has asked an all-inclusive permanent injunction banning the General Electric company from conspiring to fix prices or rig bids on any item it manufacturers.
U.S. Asks Inclusive Ban on Conspiring to tJHx Prices, Rig Bids
The request for the injunction, filed Friday in U.S. District Court, covers a range from _ small household light bulb to a part for a guided missile—so * as someone else manufari Die same item.

GREETINGS TO ONE AN6 ALL!
O’BRIEN
HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheii Rd.
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet’s Radio TV
The action was taken, the Justice Department laid, because of GE's “proclivity for persistent! and frequent involvement in antf-J trust violations,” and because the; public "ia entitled to comprehend equitable relief — without! waiting for it (GE) to engage] In additional conspiracies."
Laurence I. Wood,- GE vice! president and general counsel, commented in New York that the action was “unfair, unreasonable and unnecessary.” He said it “seeks orders to prevent the company from, doing what it has no intention of doing.”
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Ml -Free Parking at Bear af Building
“Open Fees, by i ..
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1221 PONTIAC* M1CB.
TUESDAY-AFTERNOON-
(56) Contrails 9:36 (4) Weather
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 9:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) :
(56) French through Television
9:49 (2) Sports
tIT Sports---------------
9:49 (2) News (4) News
ft) News, Weather, Sports 7:99 (2) Mister Ed
(4) (Color) George Pierrot G) Expedition!
(9) You Asked For It (56) Portraits in Print 7:96 (2) Danger Man
(4) George Pierrot (cent.)
(7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie: "The Sharkflght-ers” (1966). A team of Navy men work to discover shark repellent. Victor Ma Karen Steele, James Olson, Rafael Campos.
(56) „Way of Life 9:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Magic Lantern Christmas
9:39 (2) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Pries Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cent.)
(56) Shepherds and the Magi 9:69 (2) Damqr Thomas (4) 67th Precinct (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (56) Gusst Traveler 9:39 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) 87th Prsdnct (cent.)
(7) Surfslde 6 (cent.)
(9) Festival (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller ft) Ban Casey (9) Festival (cont.)
19:N (2) I’ve Got n Secret (4) Thriller (cent.)
(7) Ben Casey (cont.)
(9) Festival (cent.)
(2) Newe
13:19 (2) Love of Life
(7) Camouflage
(9) Mary Morgan ----------
13:39 (9) Newe
13:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Odor) It Cbuld Be You ft) Make a Face (9) Susie
13:49 (2) Guiding Light
13:89 (4) News
1:99 (2) Star Performance
——(4) Groueho-------
(7) Day in Court
(9) Movie: “Living in a Big
Way"
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:38 (7) News
1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) "How to Marry a Mil* Bonaire”
1:11 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:19 (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Nupiber Please (56) French Lesson 3:39 (2) House Party (4) Lorettp Young (7) Seven Keys 3:0* (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 3:19 (9) Movie: "Secret Tent' 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:86 (2) News
(2) Brighter Day
The action was filed with the; same court where‘GE was fined heavily early this year for anti-trust violations. It adds to and
■jnneolirintog (ft fiu-h rourt orders
sought against GE in heavy electrical equipment fields.
A piece of equipment that may benefit space travelers hag been made in prototype form. It uses algae to add .oxygen to circulating
WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME BUT . ..v J:t NOT OUR FOLICY
The Oakland Cmmtf ■tastoenlm
Association ha* changed Wt
I to mew closely afifti
X*At DliHute
on Motorola and GE Stereos
navi, ma
WXYK Winter WJBf Men. Lae wcar. Have. Swarldeo
WTO* New*. Deo McLeod
N3rjwa«r«p.
Cluo
CKLW. nod BOftas
l:**-WJR. New*. Malta Hit WWJ. Mews Bumper Ctoh WPON, Newt, Deo McLeod
CLOSE-OUTS
on 1961 RCA Color Televisions at Special Prices!
OFEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 t. M.
SEASON'S BEST May the spirit of Christmas brighten your hams with a loving glow.

HlampM
ELECTRIC COMPANY
125 Welt Huron Street
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Radio and TV
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u "Pn»k Fmo Behind Store!U
miimul
Cell 00a of the TWA of OAKLAND COUNTY member
electronic lend** needs.
Arnold 0 Stover TV Ul 2-3900
Auburn Radio O TV PI 4-1855
S* Ankara. PeoMau
Dalby Radi# fr TV PI 4-1
Dobat TV » Radio Ol 2-4722 W. UntaereHy, leeaeetor
A V TV In*. PI 4-1515
Nod's Radio 0 TV PI 4-5841
tie Orchard Lake. Paatlae
lackton A gel fence _OR 6-7541
lohmen Radio O TV PI 9-4569 —X WeMeo, feoMae Jena* Radio O TV 982-1350
*M1 Orchard Lube, Krnee Murk**
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Latimer Radio & TV OR 1-2652 SSI* Seshebaw, Ureyteu tkl*f
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Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency
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LITTLE’S Appliance ui Colonial Shop
5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P. M.	OR 3-6555
Our ChristmasWishes
Like the star that guided the shepherds and wise^nen, may the love and glittering light f ■ of the Season make this Christmas your happiest!
PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY
||K	23 Wait lawranca Street
«LMU H. RIYHOLDS	• CORDON I. REYNOLDS
0J0|/P7O5O%
WjPpfl
Saturday Night
SPFA3ALS „
6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Only
All Christmas
Fur Trimmed House Slippers Must Go!'
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
“THE PRESENCE” — As a Christmas gift to Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard, daughter Jogfine and Yasuko Yamamoto of Japan presented a copy of the painting, “The Presence.” There are two centers of light in the picture. The slanting rays of sun foil on the resplendent altar In front of the church where the priest pre-
Pontiac Press Photo
sides and a couple is af prayer. The second center of light is at the back of the picture where a figure kneels in utmost humility in. shadow. Immediately behind the penitent is a bright figure of The Christ with hand otustretched toward the kneeling worshiper. Yasuko is an American field Service exchange student.
Auchards Give Copy of Painting
Instead of giving 800 or more Christmas cards to friends. Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard I charge of the pastorate of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presby-
Yule Pageant
The children of St. Paul Lutheran Sunday School, dressed in brightly colored costumes, will pre-[ Word Was
sect a still life pageant at T o’clock—*.■	.....—--------
on Christmas Eve in the main
wmotuary.	Chrid ChurAh
Portraying the Christmas story,l^****SI yilUfC/I_______
the pageant will be divided intol/^vA,MU«.^^I* EJ_ 1J. five scenes, “A Home in Nai- wCUlDrOOIC /lOluS areth,” “The Home of Zachariasj and Elizabeth,” “The Inn,
terian chose to purchase a copy ol the painting, “The Presence.”
“The reason for the picture,’ said the pastor, “Is that we place so much emphasis oh the institutional life of the church sucji as buildings, budgets, curriculum, comfort .Ttnials and real estate.
“These are all necessary,, of course, bar we must, not forget Jesus came primarily to meet th? needs of human persons. He Is not the prisoner of our liturgies but He comes in love to each one.„where that -one is,” added the Orchard Lake minister.
at both the 9 and 11 a.ra. services .“Christmas Eve” by Howarth. tomorrow.	Fred Fuller will sing "0 Holy
The Westminster Choir will	Adamantf Mr*. Shiriey
The Carol of the Sbeepfold” by C-r~*n,Br	*" Nnl
Johnson at the early hour. Pat Lysinger and Dodie Jpuckwltz will sing Handel’s “He Shall Feed His Flodfc."
The Chancel Cholr wili present “As It Fell Upon the Nights by Lavis at the second service. Fred Fuller will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy-’’
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at 11 p.m.
Christian Koch, assistant Christian education, has prepared | a service lor Christmas Day wor- | ship in the home. Copies will be included in the church bulletin 1 Sunday morning.
Junior and senior high youth j party for Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr. Auchard and William J. David will represent the. Or-
To all our many friends and customers— may you enjoy the happiest holiday ever!
W. T. GRANT CO.
Sunday. The Chancel Choir will chard Lake Church at the meeting present “Lo, How a Rose E’er|of the Detroit Presbytery Wednes-Blooming” by Praetorius and day evening.
Children $ Hour
Field Near Bethlehem” t Sable in Belhlehem.”
The , Senior Club and entire Sunday School will participate in carol singing.
Following the program the children will assemble in the basement to receive gifts.
8t. Paul Lutheran plans a Can-light Service lor 11 prfttT’Kun-day.
A candle will be given each member as he enters the tuary. Candles will be lighted as [stalls, lights are lowered.	*	*	*
Rev. Maurice Shackel will light when ready to leave they may a large candle from one on the say a prayer with their parents altar: The ushers will light their [before going to bed cat the great-candles from the pastor’s candle. est night of the year, Rev. Gerald' In turn ushers will light the O’Grady said.
.candle of the first person in the ....	-.	. ,L
pew, who then lights the candle of A senlde^of Holy Baptism Is the person next to him. During Jr”®"" ^om the aingtng of "Silent Night” can-	Eve-
dies will be raised and lowered Christmas carols wttfbe sung! following the minister's direction, and Scripture reackat the 7 p.m.j A Christmas Day Festival Serv- service tomorrow'. Red and Blue ice will be held at 10:45 a.m. • (Choirs will sing.
Open House for children will be held at Christ Church Cranbrook from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The children may look at the live Nativity Tableau in St. Paul’s Chapel and listen to the familiar Christmas music played on t h e organ.
_ » ★ »
They are free to explore the ■hancel and see how the organ is. played, or how it feels to stand in the pulpit, or sit in the choir
HdyBapfem at Presbyterian
Chancel, Youth Choirs Offer Christmas Music Morning, Evening
Infants and children will be presented lor the sncrnmcnX-of Baptism at the 9:30 and 11 jip services Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Galen
H e r s h e y will preach on Most Enduring Evept^
‘Earth’
8:48 on
The Youth Chohv^dmected by Mrs. Charles Buckf'will sing “Hear the Good Tidings’’ by Handel and “Sing Alleluia, Christ Is Born” by Dretto^The Chancel Choir with Barbara Harris, soloist, will preamt “Q Thou That Tellest Good
Tidings” and “For Unto Us a Child
Is Bom-’-’ by - Handel,--------
At both worship hours Dr. Philip Proud will sing "Blest Christmas Morn” by Root,
The Chancel Choir will present the annual Vesper service of Christmas music at 8 tomorrow. The 48-voice choir will sing nine selections under the direction of Lyndon Salnthlel, organist and choirmaster.
Included in the repertoire are an organ solo, “Moto Perpetuo,"
*	‘ "By Mr. Salathiei; a vocal]
. ’O Holy Night,” |o be sung by Mrs. Michael Siano, and “Ado-remus te Christe” by the oetette. * * *
Hosts and hostesses for the coffee hour following worship will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert lazelle and!
V and Mrs. Larry Shelton, mem-| bers of the board of deacons.
JhuHtzW
mERRY CHRISTIRflS1
From All- of Us at
C & V Electro Mart
158 Ookland Avenue Phone FE 2-3871 FE 4-1515
Statistics are no substitute for! judgment.	—Henry Clay.
Jbssmart •look smart
i
I


To ovaryona, evary-where, from all the folks af the Throe T h r I f ty Super Saif-• Servo Drug Stores!
And So That JSo One Will Be Without a Happy Christmas—
Prescription Specialists
Huron Street, Comer Telegraph Rood
4895 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint
WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAY* December 24
9:00 A M* to 6:00 P.M.
MONDAY—CHRISTMAS DAY
. 9:00 A. M.Jo\t0;Q0 f. M.
Capitol Savings & Loan Assa.
Established 1890
78 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0581

m
THE PtTftTIAC PKJ^ SATUlBAY, m&xStiB&Bfc *0*6*
PP
Congo Grave Yields 3 Red Cross Aides
WI4i to Rayburn Seat
Expect Yule Chofti to
Institute Plans on Improving Personality
BIRMINGHAM ft DMMMb* lar K. Guy Baadsre, M Ann time el eflNfee meeM* wm. MMVS*L»tjI am. *u*
of Funds for CD
Chrysler Eyes Jet Car
State May Call Move Scuff!# Cruise in CZns Prirt* Rriffle	of Ocfiffll Liner
Emergency electric power gen-enters for hospttsls that were used to meet day-to-day needs. In one cms, th*GAO found the ft eminent paid twice for Its share of s generator through two agon-
A duplicating machine acquired by a county sotely for ClvO Defense operations but used in the normal operations of the county library.
Vibe GAO survey covered the
’e WISHING ALL OUR NtWNDS AND CUSTOMERS BIST WISHES AND A ..
Man Killed, 2 Hurt as Wall Tumbles
Atm Girl Hospitalized as Auto Loavos Road
' A Lapeer girl was in satisfactory condition today after her car apparently went out ef control an a, Curve and traveled 180 feet through a ditch into a field last flight In Lapeer County General Hospital is Judith Ann Atwell, IS, of 541 Fox St.. Lapeer. Her car left German Road near CoMwater Rond in Oregon Township, sheriffs deputies said.
2 Fliers Die in Crash
DANVILLE. Va. Ill-Two fliers from the Wurtsmlth Air Force Base in Michigan died in the crash at their T33 Jet trainer a mile east of the municipal airport Friday night.
Havana Shopper* in Spending Mood
Secret Satellite Launched by Nobody's Talking
The Weather
GREETINGS
SEASONS
■fan tonight and Sunday. High today M. Law tonight tt.
The Holiday Season i« a special time of gratitude, compassion,
hop* end faith.
Gratitude for the . rnony Wettings on this, lead ond for triols withstood, Compassion fer the less fortunate.
Berlin Commander Cencels Cali fo Reds
Avon Trustee Dies in Automobile Crash
w County /nmotee *• Won't Want for j*YuJe Goodies
Thty won’t he Mw lor the hatidays, hut sriesneft at the Oah-land tarty Jail win be wan M
and one in which we may rear our ChMdran with eonfidence. It it in tNt spirit thot wit of Arthur's, whpee privilege ' H Is to serve so many peuylw of'Pontioc and Oakland County; intend to oil, our wwm greetings and
good wishes this Christmas season.
ft ----A— |a|2*Uim
oanRrvpTvy nnwnt GRAND RAFB3C » - Two hush
all-time record — were handled nationally by 35,000, poet offices on the two days of'Dec. 18 and 19 alone.
Air Denfensti Strike Ends
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—Work was resumed Friday or,-construction of an underground operations center for the North AMtirtoan Air Defense Command following settlement of a three-day
PRESS CARPI ERA - Bringing their fellow Pontiac Press employes a musical yuletide touch were, these members of the atattt (Back row)
The Weaiher *jr
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 112 MO. 274
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1061 --82 PAGES
Now Showdown
Looming Over
Katanga’s Split
- .. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Another showdown over Katanga secession loomed today aftef refusal by the provincial cabinet to act on President Moise Tshombe’s unity pact with the central Congo government.
The Katang^ jgabinetrfleclaied itself incompetent to authorize Tthombe’s agreement with Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula after Ustenihg Friday to a report on their meeting at the TJ. N. base at Kitona. A communique 1	' :	■ i - ■.. said it had "decided to put
WesttoProniote
Berlin Talk Bid, 'Summit'State
Rail Car Plunge Kills 60 in Italy
Coach Snaps Loose From Crowdod Train, Falls 100 Foot to Rivor
it (ratification of the accord) before the National Assembly — the sole valid authority on such matters.1
The action led observers 1 Elisabethville to speculate that it may be. the Initial step In the ultimate rejection of the pact by the Katanga regime.
Majority sentiment of the Ka to be
CATANZARO. Italy (AP)-SUty persons were killed today when a railway car Jatemed with Christmas shoppers and workers mapped loose from the end of a train and plunged 109 feet into a river bed, police. reported.
At toast 33 persons were injured, many seriously.
Poke originally had said 54 died and thought all bodies had been removed. Thea they eat be-
Tshombe asserted that Assembly ratification would take at least 10 days.
oula served an ultimatum that his Leopoldville government would take measures to force
work, fearing even n may be hand, w The tost car of a three-coach train broke Jooae on a trestle and clashed into rocks at the foot of a river embankment
Both Adoula and the United Nations that Tshombe’s signature bipds Katanga to the agreement and that ratification to not necessary.
UJT. Undersecretary Ralph
The train was Jammed travelers heading to Catanzaro—in Calabri to the toe of the Italian boot—for work, school and last-minute Christinas Wwpping.
Afore then 89 persons were to the death car. ‘,j* '
It came loose as the train was ’ a bridge «b the River
' the' first two propelled diesel passenger car that was pulling the others continued
The third had barely touched the bridge when it went off the tracks and plunged to the rocky river bed.
The train was traveling from Soveria-Mannelli to Catanzaro, distance of 25 miles.
Soldiers Joined police and firemen to the tomrs-taAg rescue operations to a steady rain.
To Air W. Now Guinea
THE HAGUK The Netherlands (AP) — The government nounced today that **a spries of confidential international discus-slons” would be held soon the Dutch-Indoneaton dispute over West New Guinea.
Wyman having fedei torn the countryside with the fall ef the caiftal to U.N. forces during the
agreement would lead to peace in the Osage.
But Valerian A. Zorin, the chief Soviet delegate to the United Na- y tioos, charged to an intervew at U.N. headquarters that Bunchs, an American, had apparently act-orders from Washington.
UA UA INTERFERE
Borin accused the ’United States of interference to internal Congolese affairs, contending that it was trying to save Tshombe’s secessionist regime. /
Bnhche, a Negro and a Nobel eace Prize winner, denied Beta's charges. He said the ILN. ■am did not try to influence fhe Congolese “to any way except to encourage them to reach their own conclusions and to give them such assistance as we could, with formulations of positions taken fay the parties themselves."
No Prtts on Christmas
la keeping with He tradition
Ambassador to Soviet to Lead U.S.-British Try at Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP) — In about one week, orders will go to the U. S. ambassador in Moscow to take the lead in a new -U.S.-British effort to promote East-West negotiations on Berlin. >
Some months hence, the United States may announce, with Britain's backing, the resumption of nuclear .tests in the atr mosphere.	\
These were highlights emerging from the two-day Bermuda meeting between President Kennedy and Britain's Prime Minister Ha. rold Macmillan that aided Fri-
day.
While Macmillan returned to London with his top aides, Kennedy vgpnt to Palm Beach, Fla. Secretary of State Min, Rusk headed for Washington to work oil the agreed diplomatic moves.
County Crashes Kill . State, Nation's Toll Climb
reported to be pleased with the result* ef their fourth meeting, a relaxed get-together1at Beg-
The death toll from highway mishaps in Oakland ~CMinty and the rest of the state edged steadily upward today in the opening hours the long Christmas hoi weekend.
Three persons died in Oakland County auto accidents while seven other traffic fatalities and two the deaths were reported to other parts of Michigan.
East-West tensions without disrupting the Atlantic aDtoaoh.
Macmillan ‘ was portrayed as hopeM that progress . toward peaceful solution of the Ber situation would soon be. made.
Re said SB Ids return from talk Wtt President Kennedy la Bemuds “At the end ef a year
to to cai
, to (he year t
"And at any rote, he added, "I think, sitting here Just before the greatest festival we celebrate,— Christmas Day — that to took forward to a sense of perhaps being ab|e something to the peace of the world.
He characterized^ the talks as frank and trait
YuleXfhunh Services 6n Pages 72-14
O Come All Ye Faithful
mP**


m
Thousands of Travelers Stranded by Huge Drift;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A crippling blizzard howled across the Midwest into Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin today, whipping up 6-foei drifts that blocked roads and stranded thousands oj[ holiday travelers.
The storm’s fury was felt during the night in Eastern Iowa and Northern Illinois, where it dumped more than six inches of snow. Midway * —~——- -—
Airport at Chicago, where air traffic was halted shortly before midnight, reported 7 inches.
SNOW AND MORE SNOW—Des Moines, tows, was as near snowbound this morning as it has beat to years. It was ail because of 11 inches of new snow Friday and Friday night, which topped 6 inches, already on the ground from previous
.	AP Photafu
early season snowstorms. Normally busy streets carried little traffic. A good reason was the one pictured herg. An unidentified man is shown digging out the car he abandoned Friday night.
Winds blowing at 25 m.p.h. drovfa the snow into drifts that slowed traffic to a crawl. The weather bureau extended its hazardous driving warnings to include Northern Indiana and Ohio, directly to the blizzard's path.
The storm, which struck on the first day of'winter, was so i parts of Southern Iowa
Yule Spirit ’ Rises Over x Tense World
The Spirit over a troubled world today dw pile anxiety and apprtltoaaM that cast shadows over far potpts
and then traveled another 38 feet across Nawakwa Street where It cradled into a tree. Frink was dead at the acene.
over mart at the state thto am-tag, was expected to Increase UTOf hesaids. The UA. Weather Bureau forecast 1 to S laches' nf new now for most sf’Lswar
The Automobile Chib of Michigan estimated that 3 milltoa motorists would crowd the state’s highways during the 78-hour period. One-hundred national guardsmen teamed with date police troopers to beef up traffic safety and law enforcement in the state.
a period which began at 6 p.m. Friday 84 persons reportedly
Highway Toll In ’<1
killed to
to the nation, flour died to fires and six others w fatally injured miscellaneous mishaps.
A Waterford Cart E. Lebo, 34, 8665 Manaon Drive was killed at 3:15 son. today when his auto struck ,a guard rail and crashed into a tree on Williams Lake Road leu than a mile from
Your Christmas mail, if you live in ttie Pontiac area, Is likely to reach you on time this year—despite recortf mall volumes.
Postmaster William W. Donaldson today announced his Pontiac district offices* were "practically caught
up with current, normal mail."
He attributed this to ehrly mailings, a steady flow Instead o! sudden surges and to overtime work by postal employes.
Shortly before 6 p.m. yesterday Avon TownsKip Triiatee Wayne C. Frink, . 58, 323 W. Fourth »., Rochester, died in a two-car collision at Rochester Road and Na-waka Street.
REAR OF CAR Oakland County Sheriffs dep-
uties said Frink's auto struck the rear of one driven by Cecil H. “ _	87, 1ST Nawakwa St.,
Avon Township, who wal unhurt.
Frink's car veered off the left side of Rochester Road, struck post about 66 feet away
In Today's .Press
Accusing Finger
JFK, Macmillan blame U.SA.R. for test ban failure - PAGE *.
Requests Ban
US. asks all-inclusive ban against General Electric on price fixing - PAGE a.
Sam's Successor
Texas voters electing successor to Rayburn today — PAGER \
U.S. Share Dips
■ American percentage of care declines - PAGE 84.
Chareh News	18-14
Comics ....SI
Editorials ........   6
■sole Section ....17-18
Obituaries ........  86
Sports	8849
Theaters	81-81
, TV A Radio Programs	81 IS
mtosa; Bari ..........a
Womens Pages -----v,.ll
A Troy woman, Mrs. Berdella
of errs uv«r-
Bead, was tajared totally
Paul T. Patterson, 45, and his wife, Patsy, 27, were fatally injured last night in' a three-car crash on U.S. 27 shout 4Mi miles south of Garrett, Ind. They re-sided at 40671 Rockhill Lane,
with another ear la Royal Oak. Aloo injured and taken to William Beaumont Hospital were her
the car, and the driver of the car, LsRsp.C.-Jbeatoon. 25,
Novi.
Indiana state police- said a car driven by William A. Thrush, 16, of Route 1, Garrett, was turning into a farm lane and was struck i the . rear by another auto. Thrtuh’s car was pushed into the path of Patterson’s oncoming vehicle, police said. The driver Of the third
Mail-More Than Ever— Flows Smoothly in City
Northern snowplows were palled off the i for several hours. Hotels motels were Jammed with otrsndal motorists.
of the globe.
Snow whipped by winds up to 45 miles per hour piled up - the eaves of houses to Des Moines where traffic was paralyzed. Airports-were dosed and power telephone lines felled.
*' * >
Another storm, which had nearly blown itself out during a three-day rampage in Utah and Mon-' tana, pushed across the Northern Plains with renewed fury. Blasts of cold arctic air gave it new punch as it sent' temperatures skidding below zero in the Dakotas and Minnesota. Readings during the nigM included -9 at Minot and Bismarck, N.D.
By The Associated Press
There was a gaiety and a humor and frustration — but ah overtone of faith in mankind and, hopes for peace were evident with the approach of the day of obaecvr ance of the birth of Christ. -m The first snow of the sestaaa fell on Berlin bringing penpufi1 tor the city's first Write Christmas to 88 years.	, A
Along the Communist wall.j^
lighted-Christmas trees j, through the falling snowflakes and muted the starkness of tfcg bride and wire barrier. The tease —sent from al( over western, Europe—irked one feeder of the Red East German regime who complained, “They serve the igsfcf
reap eastward
toward the Gnat Lakes and valley, assuring a vast central re-
gion of a arid, white Christmas.
A Whjte Christmas Now Seems Likely
"We appreciate the cooperation of the public la mailing early and la making allowances for some delays during this oea-
we get a sodden flood of tote mall, we hope to be an time
Total mail volume to the first 19 days of December this year was up 11.3 per cent for Pontiac Post Office, with 9.35 million pieces handled as compared'
8.4 million handled in the same period last year, Donaldson said.
The record local mail volume was-handled with fewer employes ever before under new pro-
grams which emphasize <
the Meal post office, and a minimum use of inexpert-enced Christmas temporary helpers!, he said.
Only lit I
were ased compared to 174
Area mall volume was in keeping with the trend over the na< tion, Donaldson reported. ALL-TIME RECORD Post Office Department headquarters advised, that mare than
The new blizzard to the Midwest dealt a surprise blow Friday to Kansas and Missouri, dumping up to .10 inches of new snow to some sections. The storm was originally forecast as rain, possibly changing to' snow. Bui staifed at Faucett, Gower and Maryville, Mb., by drifting snow.
Moot of the roods la Northwest
Dssourl north of M. Joseph were blocked at one time Friday night.
Blowing snow stranded 125 school children in Tarkio, Mo., where I inches was measured. More than 25 school buses were unatrie to reach their rural destinations in Southern and Central Iowa even though many schools let out early. |
A White (Tiristmas seems likely In Michigan with the entire State receiving a blanket of anew today.
The VA Weather Bureau said
oxpeet 1 to 8 inches of snow through today with . scattered snow flurries Sunday and Christmas Day. Tonight’* low will be aear 88.
The Ugh temperature tomorrow will be 88. It will continue cold Christmas Day.
Packed snow made driving hazardous to most of the storm area whereroads were passable. Parts of Iowa, Minnesota and (he Dakotas were glazed with Ice that formed when drizzle was froaen by icy blasts.	f.
Buses and trains, loaded with homeward bound travelers, wi running hours behind schedule the storm areas. Hie Job of dear-tog highways'- was hampered by stalled vehicles. > m
But. Red restrictions remained a fores. For many Bailaro Christmas reunion promised only a walk to the wifi to wave at rotative* on the other side. -
INVITE SOLDIERS West Berliners showered UNO U.S., British and
garrison* with Christmas _______
invitations, the Americans high demand.
m.
roe
hfcht
tamed to Palm Beach, FI*., »** day from Bermuda talks with British Prime MMstar HuiwA
greetings to West Beritaars and
nflw. —------	____
Christmas night.
Elsewhere about the wnrlif, many cast aside everyday routine heading fog a Yuletide to the sun and the snow.
France’s state-owned Mihagy* made up special trains In move air estimated 900,000 holiday vacationers to the Riviera, ski resorts and to family reunions in tiie provinces.	>
Sign Potroleum Pact a
COLOMBO, CeykM (AP)-The government-sponsored Ceylon, Petroleum Corp. has signed a five-year cotatract with the Soviet Union to buy a minimum of 1,250AM tons of Soviet petroleum products, it was announced today. "3 '
In the Christmas Tradition
#f§|g|p
THE PONTIAC PU&S& SATUttPAV. DECEMBXR SS, 1M1
Just a Long Coffee Break Iffobbi Volunteers
WrtHA.	to ML pinv Krrntn—nc
gasoline station: ‘‘Open »Vi boura\l° FlQJ 00121(1—<2S
***,u Sheriff's Deputy
WILMINGTON. N.C. (API
, :■■■•—-----Rahhi Samuel A. ftfedinan is aU
| set for hi* annual volunteer Job !	as the Clutomaa toy relief man
> A -JZ	.Utt tfeNtW Hanover County Sber-
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to ??
WISHES YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS
for Lott Minute Santos
DISCOUNT TOYS
ICE SKATE TRADING CENTER
Biggest Post Office Sees Biggest Yule Load Yet
NEW YORK (API—The nation'* biggest post office bow reported record business for the Christmas season—766,971,500 pieces of mail Handled since Dec, 1, or an aver-
Season’* Greeting*
Save Plumbing Supply Co.
172 South Soginow'Street
742 W. Huron St. Acton from Poet Office PI 5-9101 PM! PACKING'
(we really expect them)
If you already have 6 dozen pair or
It was bought with not much care .' -	or
ft won't fit around your waist or
Another of those just can't be faced or
Blue you wanted but red you got
2	°r
Who heeds ten when five's a lot
I...anal
W :
f Please,ol Oh LORD,! Let there be Peace on Earth
THEN
Don't be bashful . . . don't c
TUESDAY IS "HAPPY RETURNS" DAY
We'll be glad to swap, switch" or replace . . ohd we'll do it with a smile. Not just <at Christmas time, but alt year through. This, is the way we feel ot Waite's . . . you must be completely satisfied in every way.
Once again .	. Merry Christmas!
761 West Huron Street, Pontiac
Drayton Plains	J 1
Iford	Downtown Pontiac
THB PQVTf \r PRESS. SATURPaV; DBCKMBER 23,i9$i
Dear Santa: Be Good to Everyone in Sports
I This is about that tixng of the year when the spirits Ke high and we would libs , to send out dtoers to our [rleods in the sports world.
[ It have been a pretty rough year for * few of our good
Kches. If these “hangings’’ continue they may find it ter to get out of coaching and get into the rope
it hits 200 pounds; and pneent PAUL ran j .trap ^ ^th a "prestige” certificate, for winning three 8&ginawVal-
a captive Trojan and Lumberjack among his souvenirs; leave BOB PENCE at Holly a record called ‘'Memories”; and ditto for GENE WRIGHT; five LEW PARRY a refund on hie cross-town bps ticket to Groves; and fine a way to make January. 9th a pleasant day for both GU8 BIGHORN and JOB DUBY 3 in Waterford. •
Couple small M guards and average-steed l-U centers would be welcomed by DICK BY*. DOM MAUTI, DHNNY ] BOYLE, JIM HORKN. PEYTON GOODWIN, BOB MEKTH, ] MART FOLEY, RALPH VANZO, ID BATTANI, GENE HKPPEN- < STALL, DAVE PARKS, WILL BTE1NKB, ACE BOORAPHOS, 1 GEORGE OLIA8, HARVEY FLETCHER, DUANE CAIN, DICK SNYDER, VINCE KNORIN, ERV QUEEN. ROY BURKHARDT, ALEX KISH, EON MORSE. BOB MINRWBA8ER, TOM MA- l LONE, HUGH DAVISON, TOM CARSON and all our local prep ] coaches.	^	j
A state swimming title for COBBY VAN ITJOCT, a couple 1 more NORVELL8 and DONALDSONS lor DOUO TREAIS, a few 1 more victory baths for ED DAUW, and pool records would be > nice for the swim coaches.
* bill WILSON AND STEVE 8ZABO would like stronger f holds for more ytetortee, and DEAN WILSON wants those1 track years to return from 1985 to 1969.	>
•Saginaw.	^
Don't foregt those 275-yard per drive golf n*»* tor SOS ISORIOO, CHARLIE BARKER, AL DRAKE. OLEN HARWNO, KIP INMAN, PAUL BADA, NHL MANSFIELD, fiAnTwWff HUD TOWERS, and LYNN SPIES.
A few acres on the 19th hole fair oay Harrington, DICK WOLFE, CHUCK MAMS, GLINT PLYMPTON, MUTT MORSE, AL DRAKE, DAVE SEBRlNO and a new power shaft driver for DICK ROBERTSON to straighten out tbooo anemic
MA vipH MHuaa,	\ '
ley Conference games. Give STU THORELL a «»hiy>l eo he can remove the lint score off the Waterford record of last season; let JIM LgXUON at Kettering be QgRised for his big win over the Skippers; let FRANK CROWELL at Avondale forget his trip to Gift Park; give PIN RYAN, coach-of-the-year a put to a job well done; be kind to CARL LKMIJt, he’s naming out of Maples; leave Rudolph with TOM KSNNKD Y ao he can start MKt season with a veteran speedster; put 7 shnmmrby about 200 pounds each in JIM NIKBAUER’S stocking; and put man kielbasa on the training table for FATHER RACKOCZY’S boys.
business.
1 We'd like for yoy Santa to tRke all the rope you can
Xppr w . ii. vv-	■ to" ' ■ »• IV vwssv	VMV	JVM VSH|
find and deliver it to the other side of ths world to the hammer end Nckle men. They have better neck aims lor the nooses.
! Re especially kind to our football coaches this year. Jt was a rough .season Take the noose off DUFFY DAUGHERTY and leave him a nice green and white
;Weet-coaet traveling tie; Give BUMP ELLIOTT an etching of the 50-90 Ohio Stkte score sq he can take it to Columbus with him next year; give QBORGE WILSON Rnd the Lions plenty of sunshine for the next three keeks; leave JIM. MILLER a package full of lini^n to go with a healthy (Roes; make MUDDY WATERS president of the one team league which includes w»j«-p*Ie; leave ED HEIK1NRN a scale that rings a bell when
Dent forget DON HOFP, TQM TAYLOR, ART PADDY, RON HORWATH, FRANK KOWNAOKX, WALT BRAUN. BOB McELREATH, BOB ACSTON, IVY LOPTOf, CARL PENDRACKI, JERRY -GANZEL, RAY ITOO, GENE KONLEY, ERNIE MAUU, MONTE OH ARUM, JACK HAYES, IRV WILSON, CHUCK SKINNER, FRANK JORANKO, JOE BORO VIC, JACK FITZPATRICK, ED TALLMAN sad all other fine prep football coaches.
TURNING TO BASKETBALL—DICK HALL could uae a good night's sleep December 28th and ART VAN RYZIN would like
FORDDY ANDERSON wants to do away with the last second field goals, BOB CALIHAN wants toe SRO sign for tod Motor City tourney, DAVE 8TRACK needs more cage-minded Wolverines and college coaches need permanent Users for the cage fixers.
To PESO 8ECORD and dty tennis table players leave
in NANCY MESSLER’8 backyard and give lto-foet jumping skis for all ear prater skiing friends, tell PUDGE adler to go "fly a kite."
JOY AIR wants his racing bomb with the new Pontiac motor to set all track' records next season; JOE KOSIK, MORT GRADDI8, FRED MOUTOR, BOB JACKSON and he O STRANDERS want a promissory note from the weatherman for more snow at the local ski areas; BERT AN8XLMY wants more championship wheels on the RoUadlum skates; PAUL PARKS wants more grunts and leas for more Ml groans from the Pontiac Armory roasters; leave bullseye arrows for davi KEAOOY and area archers; a Mg bat for W for CHUCK OERTEL; stranger eye-opener coffee tor BOB BEEDI.E; good thick toe for CHUCK OARTWRIOHT and the toe-boaters; and more bottled eheers tor our GOYA painting donors In Kaago’s Coney island;
And Dear Mr. Claus, as you breeae across our sports world tomorrow night, ba ever kind to the fine men In toe publicity field. They pound their fingers to the bone and for what? INK! So tp.each of them one gallon bottle — to BUD ERICK8EN, FRED ST ABLE Y, LBS BITER, WALT DAUGHERTY, BUCK JERZY, GEORGE MASKIN, ELIOTT TRUMBULL, HAL MIDDLES WORTH.
For GENE BONE leave a paddle ball and three rnbdowns to be ready for toe 1983 golf season; for RED WILSON, a diary of success in his new job; for MIKE ANDRONIAN, a big tournament victory; for LLOYD 8YRON, a fast start in W3; for all, the Michigan golf pros a big year on the circuit.
Remember DAVE EWALT, LEN BUZZ and JOHN STRUT at toe Recreation Department; JIM TEMPLETON, JOHN MOREAU, BILL BLOWER, FRANK BONER, JOHN WHJ.w and TED 8L068ER at the YMCA; toe boga at all the Boys’ Clubs; our sportsmlnded Jayeees, Elks, Optimists, K1 wadis, Moose, Eagles, Knights of Columbus; Lions, Ctrl tans and toe etoar esrvtee clubs; to our fellow sportswrlter* around the state; to our friends In radio and TV and to each and every .sports fan ... the most WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS with the LORD’S BLESSING for 8UCCB88.
I cracking.
I Over-«ii, the Oilers have a 193-1* record and coach MU Oilman's1 Charge™ an 12-2. The second,'
. and moat recent km a week ago, was a ahocklng €-0 affair' to the* Boston Patriots.	L
* * *	, r
j The Bostoh thing was the first time San Diego fans In person had! seen their Warrior* lose since they moved here this year from Loa Angeles.
Cbach Gillman openly predicted, San Diego would w|n Site on*.
| But the status of one tf hto fine defensive linemen, 310-pound Em-iteLedd. was s source of extreme Ladd apparently has some JfWteal problem. Without teot-SH inch tall giant, San Diego’s defense is badly hurt.
Lemih viewed the prospects with customary caution. He said1 he looked for a close game and a San Diego learn Improved over
r——1——~rz/:'Vv.. Cleveland Wasn’t Ready Cage Powers Play Tonight to Bargain for Davis
ttonal, top a relatively sperm Saturday schedule.
The mighty Buckeye*, unbeaten in six games and No. 1 in the nation, are at home to Penn State CM) while the sixth-ranked Trojans visit unbeaten Utah State (74).
eight straight as the Wildcats pulled out sf * 6343 tie and put it out of reach.
* #. *
Kentucky, angling for a spot in the national ratings, got 34 points from Larry Pursiful in its relatively euy triumph over winless Tmnasape. Pursiful hit for 24 to the firat half as Kentucky established a 35-39 lead at intermission and steadily pulled sway.
Kentucky-Kaasas State clash for the tote to tto Kentucky tester
Arthur Hill Sets Record, Takes Central 80-25
Saginaw Arthur Hill set a new pool record to the freeotyie relay on the way to an 90-35 rump at Pontiac Central teat night. '
* « *
Hob Lorenz starred far the Chief
Cage Scores
Utah Statu, while unbeaten, hasn't played the schedule ao far encountered by the Trojans, and
New York; Detroit humbled Regis 81-86 In Detroit; Pitt topped Fad-ham 87-86 on a goal by Cal Shef-field with 38 seconds left; homo-standing Memhis State routed Richmond 98-77; California nipped Nebraska 50-49; Stanford took a 7141 decision over touring St. Louis; Idaho State beat Portland 87-54; Oregon outlasted lYeano State 84-73 and Brigham Youi«
Davis foUozed Mm at that wk versify, at Brown’s ssggeutttoL
edged by Pacific 8967.
* * *
The clash of Cornell (54) and Illinois (54) In Illinois tonight will eliminate one of the unbeaten and hi some at the othen Auburn plays Houston tnd UCLA trisa Texas AAM hi another twtnbill at Houston. Minnesota is at Mar.
MU4IM . Touu uudia
mmm Him
IMhslithW Stoito 28'
Titans Take Regis, 81-58
helped the Trojans to a 3911 lead . midway through the first half and i Wyoming wasn’t ckm again.
Kentucky punished Tennessee | 9649 and Kansas State dropped j Xavier 7847 hi first round games and gained the. finals of the Kan- j tacky tournament, white Utah, < paced by BiO McGill, drubbed \
Cage Exhibition Slated
|1Vo City League basketball teams jgg play a holiday exhibition game oa Now Year's Day/ la Uir Jefferson Junior High nnttem Item at I pm. The 309 Lounge team of the Clam A circuit wfll
vHow About That?
!■: \	*■ ■-. . .	ven
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Mit< Curtis Miranda, Florida ARM’s W Wtte All-America center, became the seventh member of his un, “1 beaten Negro football team to alga the