Edition i if y** fcirV# Tn» Weather fv.u. Weather Bureau Fureeaat Partly Cloudy Sunday (Otrtalla Fate S> VOL. 120 NO. 267 THE PONTIAC PRESS • PONTXACe MICHIGAN,DECEMBER IS, 1962 -j-36 PAGES Need $2,000 forGoodfellow Christmas Aid 50 Local Volunteers Cover Major Corners, Shopping Centers GOOD START - John (right), Pontiac Press vice president and.editor, presents a $100 check from The Press to kick-off the sale of Goodfellow editions in Poritiac today. Accepting the check is 'George ' Ferguson (left), a local fireman and vice president of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club which sponsors the annual sale. Looking on (from left) are Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley and Mickey George, a local postman. The largest force of Pon-tiac Metropolitan Club “newsboys” in recent years began, selling Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press at noon today on city street corners. About SO members were expected to cover major corners and shopping centers, twice the number of salesmen as in the past few years. They hope to sell some l,80i editions in an effort to raise $2, 000 to aid needy families during the Christmas season, U.S. Space Miracle Proceeds from the Goodfellow sale last year reached about $1, ^000. The club membership is made Scientists Rejoice 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mariner 2, a miracle of U.S. space science, has given man his first close look at another planet. For 42 minutes Friday it scanned Venus, flashing back 36 million miles the information that may unravel the secrets of the “veiled lady of the ver"”yrrrm. It was an incredible feat and excited scientists* rejoiced. The historic flyby came at 3 p.m. after a 100-day, 182 million-mile Journey which began at a Cape Canaveral, Fla., launching pad. At its nearest approach to Venus, the apace laboratory was 21,100 miles from the planet, relatively at Its doorstep. Special monitoring devices began to probe the cloud-covered surface at 1:55 p.m. and were switched off at 2:37 p.m. Then the craft was-speeding toward the sun, after having come closer to a planet than any other space vehicle. CONTINUES TO SEND Mariner is expected to send periodic Information about interplanetary space from as far out as 72 million miles from the earth. That’s twice the distance it was from earth Friday after a long journey plagued by frequent troubles and even cliff-hanging doubts on the final dash. The spacecraft's final destination Will be an orbit around the sun, each lap taking 400 days, never coming closer than 40 million miles from the earth. It will take daye and possibly weeks for scientists to analyze and evaluate just what, was found out by the electronic eyes of the 447-pound, gold- and silver-plated space messenger that rocketed from the earth Aug. 27. Rut they hope, and expect, to at least some qjuea to help re-many vital questions. The spacecraft, it ^tentatively madi its closest ap-viniis at ten seconds before 3 p,m. The target time had 'been 3:01 p.m. get a As Mariner headed toward that close contact, reporters Washington news conference heard its voice, relayed here from the project headquarters in Pasadena, Calif. To most reporters, It had a chime sound. Others thought it more like some celestial organ. Dr, William Pickering* chief of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) "Last year we spent about $600 for food orders for 80 needy families and $400 went into our welfare fund to aid hardship cases throughout the year." Ferguson said. The dub draws names of needy families from the Salvation Army clearing house in Pontiac. Food orders are for.$10 each. HELPED THOUSANDS Is Nominated for Chairman Road Commissioners Endorse Acting Head Acting chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, Sol D. Lomerson was nominated chairman for the coming year yesterday by fellow commissioners. His nomination is tantamount to election. Formal action is required of the three-m ember commission after the first of the year. Lomerson, 58, has served as chairman three times previously, jn 1945, ’51 and again in '57. Next salary increase along with die position. The County Board of Supervisors has agreed to raise the chairman's salary to $10,000 annually- The chairman previously has received the same pay as the other road commissioners — $7,500 this year and next. Lomerson has been a road commissioner here since 1044. • As vice chairman, he became acting chairman upon the recent death of hie predecessor, Hiland M- Thatcher. SOL D. LOMERSON up of police, fire and postal employes. Chairman of this year’s sale is George Ferguson, a fireman and also first vice president of the-club.. Throughout 'fy Goodfellow editions thousands of needy families in Pontiac. 'President of the club this year is Allan Stone, also a Pontiac fireman. Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are also being sold today in Sylvan Lake, Kqego Harbor, West Bloomfield Township-Milford, Highland Township, Lake Orion and White Lake Township. Proceeds from the s,ale by the Milford Lions Club will be donated to the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society. Other organizations selling the special papers will use proceeds for Christmas food baskets, clothing, fuel and toys for needy fam-iies and underprivileged children. Echo to Pass Over Area Though other space travelers have long since captured the headlines, the old reliable Echo I satellite keeps plodding along. It’l make two morning passes over area tomorrow. 1 I i f Ijgjx; " | FLUFFY STUFF - The white stuff looked all pure and light. So 7-year-old Linda Bacon huffed and puffed to stir up her own miniature snow storm on a branch of a spruce tree in front of her home at 218 Clifford Ave. And even as she played, more crystal flakes were softly floating from the sky to intrigue a child’s eye. Plane Falls on Homes in Fog; 9 Die as Whole Block Burns NEW.YORK (au^Presi-[dent Kennedy replied to congressional critics of his 1963 tax cut plan by arguing that lower taxes, tied to curbs on rising federal spending, offer the best chance of producing future budget surpluses. Going before a black-tie audience of business leaders, Kennedy called Friday night for an early cut in both individual arid corporation income taxes — without saying just how soon he would want the reductions to become effective. Omission of his earlier Jan. 1 target date seemed well-calculated. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. buildings were set afire as blazing gasoline spewed from the wreck- Six homes and two commercial (AP)—An airliner—wheels down, landing lights burning — dropped from a foggy sky Friday night into a row of suburban jiomes. Nine persons died in flames in a mJb plane fell in a section of block-long disaster. -the San Fernando Valley a quar The Civil Aeronautics Board ;ter-mile from its destination, and the flaps down. The landing lights were burning. I just couldn't -believe it could come down there. Then the left wing dipped and the plane smashed in, nose first.” launched,a probe of. the flaming crash. Witnesses said the plane dropped out of the foggy sky last night — as if it were coming, in Lockheed Air Terminal, in Bur- ‘W"Tif)|l1 VrOre end yards, trmtog sparks^nd new YORK (ff). - The pilot of an Eastern Air Lines passenger jet said today he dived and avoided a collision with a B47 four-engined bombfer by only about 100 feet yesterday qver Lake .Charles, La. The Boeing 720 air liner had 41 persons aboard — 34 passengers and crew of 7. The plane clipped power lines, which whiplashed across homes i landing — and smashed Into residences hundreds of yards short of a nearby airfield. Killed were five men and four women, two of them teen-age girls. Four of the men were aboard the Flying Tiger line constellation. The other victims were found dead in the shattered wreckage of homes. Firemen were still probing the smoking ruins early today, fearing there were more bodies. All the victims were burned and many were mutilated. Christmas toy* from Boston. Thq plane, a prop-driven cargo craft, carried only one passenger—a man who hitched a ride. . Motorists and pedestrians stared in disbelief as the four-engine craft swept across busy Laurel Canyon Boulevard so low they could see the blue flame of its exhausts—as if it were making a routine landing. ’JUST LIKE LANDING’ “The plane was lowering in just like for a landing,” said Mike Powers. “It had its landing gear' jhg. neighborhood into Utotily by blazing homes and wreckage. A tower official said the plane was being watched on radar as It neared the field for a touchdown. A radar operator noticed it was too low, tried to make radio contact and didn’t have time to do so. It was the fourth Flying Tiger Line crash this year. Last sprang a transport carrying 107 persons disappeared in the Pacific. ......... List Holiday Schedules for Area Offices, Stores Seeks Lower Levies • Together WitbDrop in Federal Outlay The chief executive also urg- -ed a cut large enough “to1 do the job required" - to boost purchasing, production, employment, investment and economic growth In general. Again, he was not specific, . saying he would rather wait until next month to give details. Addressing some 3,000 members and guests of the Economic Club ‘ of New York, Kennedy declared: This nation can afford to reduce taxes—we can afford-a temporary deficit—but we cannot afford to do nothing." In to fashion, he took direct issue with those congressional conservatives of both parties who contend that tax reduction next year would lead to a dangerously. large federal deficit. Presenting the contrary view, Kennedy said, “Budget deficits are not caused by wild-eyed spenders but by slow economic growth and periodic recessions.” TOKYO - Communist China to-| perlallst nuclear blackmail,” an day called fof a Communist sum-| implication that the Soviet Un- ,, . ..... , i Ion was when it withdrew its mit conference to heal the growing m|8glIeR from Cuba split between Peking and Moscow. >But it coupled the call with new attacks on Soviet policy and a defense of its tough linrin world affairs. Red China Issues Statement Calls for Moscow-PekingStimmit If you’re planning any last-minute shopping, bank ing or municipal business transactions Dec. 24 or 31, the following schedule should help. Most offices and retail establishments will close a ?bit earlier than normal on i the Monday before Christ-|mas and New Year's Day. [Some won’t be open at all Main and branch offices of both And he said the present tax system must bear much of the blame; that it "exerts too heavy a drag on growth.” Kennedy’s audience was formally polite at the outset, applauding at what he must have considered / the wrong places: His references^ to federal penny-pinching rather than his arguments for IdWer taxes. CHANGE NOTED The atmosphere changed dramatically, however, as the President moved into a 30-minute question and answer session following his address. At this I juncture, he began drawing enthu-I Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Chinese-leadership, in a 4,500-word p o I I c y statement spread out in the official Peking People's Dally, raked the Soviet Union for an “utterly outrageous" anti-c h I a o v e campaign. It hit hack at Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s warning that the United States may be,a “parer tiger as China'says; but has “nuclear teeth." “Nd Marxist-Lenjnists or revolutionary peoples have over been paralyzed with fear by the nuclear weapons In the hands of imperialism and given up their struggle," Peking raid. ■ ■ f, 4 It said that China was not “seated put of Its wits by im- “With the object of settling the differences in the international Communist movement ...the Communist party of China and a number of other fraternal parties ‘Those attacking the^‘"/“Ijiave proposed the convening of a Communist party and other M«rx-!meetin« „f the Communist and iSt:“rtie8 Sh beneficial in the long run. , Birmingham Area ftews Edison Exec,Wife to Serve in Korea BIRMINGHAM -? A ,Blr!plng- pedie Alliance Co., 1778 S. Two of the Canfields’ children, James and Susan, are attending K^wa^7ve the University of,Michigan while w another son, Richard, is doing graduate work at toe University of Colorado. - The couple plans to return to Birmingham on completion of the 30-fridnth. tour of duty. The two also may use furlough time for an interim visit back home. Bomb Rips Negroes' Church Seoul, Korea, during their I PVirlofmas In Knrpfl AN Dart m______f" ohlMron «®n» Of tUe MW BCCKeT UTIDO- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-A homemade bomb exploding to street heavily damaged a Negro church and two houses, but 12 children practicing a Christmas play in the diurch basement escaped injury. A church trustee who is active to a prointegration group blamed the. Friday night explosion on racial troubles. Hie basement of the Bethel Baptist, church, which has been bombed twice before in recent years, was showered with broken glass and plaster. The main floor of the church was littered with fragments of stained glass dows and shattered painttogs. The walls were cracked. Police said the explosive device, believed to be several sticks of dynamite, apparently was thrown from a passing car. ft it * •We’ve got everybody working on the investigation,” said Police Commissioner Eugene Connor, who rushed to the scene. “It’s a bad thing, of course. “We don’t like it a bit. We are going to do everything we can to catch ’em.” He added that police so far have no clues to the identity of the bombers. Police Capt. J. H. Wooley, among the first officers to arrive at the scene, said the device exploded across the street from the church on Birmingham’s North-side. 3RD BOMBQtfl^^, t. This is the third tlme within the past six years that the Bethel Church has been bombed. The last church bombings in Birmingham occurred Jan. 16 when three Negro churches, including the Bethel church, were hit. | The persons responsible for thei bombings were never caught, but Police Commissioner Eugene Connor said they were Negroes. Canfield is a member of the Cranbrook Science Association, past president of the Pontiac Rotary Club and a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. > A Beverly Hills resident, Harlan Ritze of 18146 Riverside Drive, Will serve as manager of the Oakland Sales Division while Canfield is in Korea. - ’ Two public hearings are scheduled for Monday’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting in Birming-I$88, 7$Vy-, The necessity of installing an access drive on1 the west side of Woodward Avenue north of Smith Street will be discussed at one hearing. The 104-foot-long drive, pro- posed as a s The other hearing concerns installation of two fire hydrants and extension of a water main in the Grand Trunk Western Railroad right-of-way near the Erb Restrick Lumber Co., 425 S. Eton Road. Howard j;. Baxter Howard -C. Baxter, 61, of 967 Ann St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital.-Funeral arrangements are being made by the Runtoon Funeral Home/ Find 5 Fliers Downed Ippking for Missing J et STEWART AIR FORCE BASE, N,Y. (AP)—Five crewmen Of a helicopter that disappeared while searching for a missing jet fighter were found safe in the arctic to- * day-by a tractor and dog sled team. ”, ft it ' ft ' Search continued for the -jet, which had one man aboard- Suspend Holly Chief of Police Holly,Police Chief William J. A. Wood, charged with “conduct unbecoming a police chief,” is under suspension from his job for the second time in four months. Hie charge against Wood, former chief of the Cass City Police Department, was brought by Holly Village Superintendent James L. Herrington. Herrington yesterday after-noon confirmed that Wood had been given a five-day suspension by the village’s Police and Public Safety Commission over an incident that occurred the same day in Holly, “I think it’s a matter lnvolvtog the police department and the village,” said Herrington, “I’d rather not discuss it any further.” , Wood said he was aiding an accident victim when the dispute arose between Herrington and himself. * “I told him (HerringM) to get out of the way,” said Wood, explaining that he was checking the victim for injuries at the time. Charge Driver With Homicide A Bloomfield Township truck; Unless You Know Fine Dishes, You Can’t Fully Appreciate How Important These Savings!^ th# nemo "UNQX" hoi m#ant the fine»t in dichM for flonoratlon*. It's vory roj- Famous for Quality LENOX negligent homicide in the death of a motorist in Dearborn Township las) night, Norman J. Sinclair, 54, of 2682 Walnut Lake Road, was charged as a result Of the death of August Sawlnskl, 53, of Taylor Township, according to Dearborn Township police. J ,.,:p Witnesses told jrollce that Sln-i clair ran a red Jlght and collided with a car drlyni/by Sawinski. MELAMINEDinneniifare $29.95 Quality—In 4 "AMERICANA” Patterns 45-PIECE-Service for 8 o S Dlitnor Plot#* * • 8 Cupi e a Salad Plot#* e 8 Saucer, e S $oup Bowl* J ' e l Plait#,. irl-Vee.'Survur -O') Creamer.... • 1 Sugar Bowl 14* Complete For— 98 N. Saginaw OPEN 5UNPAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 THBIflS k Ask $2,500 for Fairground Facility 4-H’ers Seek'Help for Dormitory Oakland County fH; leaders tees of the Oakland County Board yw«ro»y »OUght conunlttco TOP-1 of Supervisor*, fh»V __________V ward construction of a dormitory At the 4-H fairgrounds on North Perry Street; . The building is needed to house youngsters exhibiting their projects at jie four-day fair each year, Keith Middleton, 4-H Oil president, explained. ..'.. W * "IF......... Tents used for this purpose in the past always posed a threat fn the event of high wind and electrical storms, he said, and have been the cause of consternation by the parents. The building also could be used , at other times of the year as a meeting place for 4-H activities, Middleton added. '■'Or W The cooperative extension service committee advised the leaders to put the need in writing and further substantiate it with an explanation of the-service 4-H Clubs provide in the community. This will lend more strength to their plea when a recommendation is presented to other commit- Ancient Yemen Goes 'Modern' \ Yet Prior to Coop# Arab Land Saw Progress- \ WASHINGTON - Yemen, an Arab kingdom whose king was deposed in an army coup, has been slowly yielding to modem times. The Imam, or king was both temporal and spiritual ruler of the southwestern Arabian land on the Red Sea. The faction that seized power has proclaimed Ye-' men a republic. If the rebels make , their control permanent, N will- be I end of one of the world’s last absolute monarchies. It* was a kingdom where criminals \ summarily beheaded. Some Offenders were stoned to death. Women were kept in seclusion. Possession of alcohol was a serious crime. PLANES, NEON LIGHTS Yemen was changing, even before the coup, the National Geographic 8ociety says. Transportation and public health were being improved. The airplane, automobile, telephone, radio, and neon lights had been introduced into Yemeni life. Once a part of Saba — the ancient kingdom of Sheba whose queen visited King Solomon — Yemen is bordered b} Saudi Arabia and the British protectorate of Aden. The kingdom grew wealthy many centuries ago because of its location on a prosperous caravan link between Africa and India. When development of sea routes cut overland trade, Yemeni kings came to rule shrunken domain about the size of South Dakota. A Sr Sr More fertile than most of the | Arabian peninsula, Yemen wasi formerly known as Arabia Felix, J Happy Arabia. Yemeni farmers live in terraced valleys fragrant with figs, quinces and pomegi ates. They also cultivate grains and vegetables and mocha coffee. They look with suspk upon their rare Visitors in belief that strangers bring drought. Marty of the five million Yemenis’crowd together , in cities, such as the walled highland capital, Sari’a, home of <0,000. Skyscrapers rose there when Manhattan had only wigwams. A 20-story palace was built , in Saii’a 2,000 years ago; old 10-and 12-story buildings still stand. ★ ■ ★ • ,# The 17S-mile overland trip t the coast to San’a Is so rigorous that Yemenis have a saying: “How lovely you are, San’a, but oh, how difficult to reach!" A new road has eased the trip, and airplanes fly over the rugged terrain. The 80- by 40-foot, Single-story building II proposed for construction adjacent to an existing dining hall at the fairgrounds. Cement block; construction would be repeated in the dormitory. • # 1' The dormitory would be divided so that half of it would ’provide lodging for girls and the; other half for boys. v : : It would cost an estimated <10,000, half of which Would be provided by the state. I wfrK w If the' county appropriates 500, 4-H leaders expressed confidence they could scrape up the remaining $2,500 through donations and a fund campaign: Rust in Water Temporarily on North Side Residents of Pontiac’s North Side-can expect ta iee those little [' black- spots today and tomorrow, The little spots and accompanying rust occasionally show up in city water. • f ‘ They’re caused by a sudden agitation of pipes or water ‘flow, whfch loosens mineral deposits inside pipes. This morning, the City connect- ed a new-main to an existing main at Montcalm Street and Baldwin Avenue. v ; “This may result in a temporary Increase of rust concentration In the water,” said David S. Teel, assistant city manager. "It shouldn’t last more than 48 hours." The aria mostaffectedwill be north of Montcalm between Baldwin and Joslyn avenues. ' < The new maip is part of Pon? tiac’s $3.9-million water system improvement/program and won’t actually begin carrying water until next July. Administrator Named LANSING (fl-Atty. Gen. Frank J, Kelley has announced the appointment of Kenneth N. Hylton of Detroit as public administrator for Wayne County. Hylton succeeds JoSfeph J. Pernick, appointed as a judge of the Detroit common pleas bench by Gov. Swainson._. j Producers of electronic, parti shipped 32 more products the first half of this year than last, the Department of Commerce reports. First half export trade by firms in this country was valued at $372*3 million. h——-------;----- Genuine “PARKER” T-Ball Jotter PENS GIFT BOXED * •A 'colon, telly guaranteed. , Limit—| to a1 customer. MB, JEWELRY DEPT. -MalnFIoo^ All These "Specials" Reduced for TONITE—SUNDAY—MONDAY N«.w Teamster Trustee Works for Carrier Carp. In a story in the Dec. 10 edition of The Pontiac Press, Robert C. Kibbe, newly elected trustee of Pontiac Teamsters Union Local 814, was wrongly Identified as working for West Side Vain A Storage Co. ♦ ★ - * Kibbe, of <04 Mertrltt St., Lake Orton, is emplqyed by Flwt Carrier* Corp., 5<< E- Sobth Blvd., where he has been a steward for tW past'ieVw years. '! Shopping Trip IrComptoto BE top* IIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1962 I BYBENPHLEGAR ! AP Automotive Wirier DETROIT — Tlie automobile showroom has been turned intq a you leave with no one to worry whether you bought brand X or • Z. When he sells, .the franchised dealer expects to make at least a small profit. In a majority of cases he takes a car in trade which he npfrnmi-m fry ttw huge ywripty Such setups are rare to nonex- will resell, also at a profit. And he ear* ___i_i_ - • > •- «« ___(ofAn# eAlw Caima iliaMMinl IvvtlflM nrOVlHps QPrvipA An u/Vilph fua will . _ of models which offer something for everyone. Price cutting on new can is the role rather than the exception istent so far. Some discount houses sell cars, Some dealers have tried fixed-price selling without the usual horse trading and individual provides service on which he will profit. The Dealers Association says there were 33,550 franchised new car dealere in the United States in 1*61 with a net worth of Sibil-They sold ~ •ok) .at this price. The dealer Is free to sell at any price, federal good faith law which protects him against unreasonable an expectant mother and daHing Thursday night She was discov-i of Die GiraffC House at the Mem- ered shivering violently in the A franchise forabig selling line can be of considerable value. Since 1056 the dealer has had legal .Availed protection under the . A LIMITING FACTOR A major limiting factor has been the traditional methods by which might combine In produce cars are sold. What tiw salsa ddpattaeiits ef -Alto auto cempaniee now fear most is Ant these two factors Fewer Polio Cases Reported lor Year So far only a minority of discount houses sell hew cars. Some of them have no stock hut net only as “bird dogs,” tending would-be buyers to franchised deatera who have promised to sell at a set price. folets, Fords, Plymouth!, Ramblers and the rest displayed side by side. J1 Jpl|| Ipf In such nightmares each of the shiny models would display the conveniently provided suggested retail price tag which federal law requires the manufacturers to at; tach. And each would show a neat, discounted price — take it or leave It. ~~ltoater«~QffariiuL-new cars are. franchised by the factoriestohaiF die their particular makes. The franchise is a license from the manufacturer. ATLANTA,There were, 109 fi:wercaietw|i«Wlytto pcilioniyft _ The dealer agrees to a variety of terms and in exchange is guaranteed certain assistance, protection and conditions by the Although the new cars carry a suggested retail price Sticker, it There would be no need for n isonlyinrarecases,suchas when fancy sates pitch, no haggling over terms. Pay at the door as particular model is in extremely short supply, that the cars are litis in the United States during the first 40 weeks of this year than for da corresponding period in 1961. %'l ,, The Jjlimunicabte disease center of the U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare reported yesterday there were 077 paralytic polio cases in the first 49 weeks Ate year. That compares with 846 cases for the corresponding period last year, 2,215 in 1960 and 5,553 in 1959. cases, werore week ending I Ten Workers'Trijuired in German 'Mine-Biast. M- with 11 cases the previous week. The six cases, scattered among four states, was the lowest number reported ip i single week since the second week in June. AACHEN, Germany W—An explosion rocked | coal mine 1,900 feet underground yesterday. Police said 10 miliars, all suffering severe burns, were brought out and rescue teaslis were trying to reach others trapped. Three-fifths of the land area of First reports said 200 the Continental U. S. is farra- n^ were in the Adolf Coal Mine land. A quarter of this total, about 400 million acres, is harvested cropland. at Merkstein, near Aaachen. with an estimated 40 working gallery where the blast Expectant Giraffe/ Dies uf Zoo JnCold Snap™- phis Zoo, was a victim of the current cold snap. MEMPHIS, Tehn. (AP)-Sue, morning and failed to respond to treatment. The 5-year-old giraffe died There* are about 479,006 construction firms in the United States. extra: I TOP VALUE STAMPS ! ® With This Coupon and Purchase of Frtih-Cut Canadian Bdisam CHRtSTMU TREES ■ 1” .mm, WHILE SUPPLY d Coupon valid St Krofor in Pontiac Mad, N. Perry Sty Miracle Milo. UnieM-Mw? SUNDAY IOA.M. S 6 and 8-Foot TOBOGGANS >88 8-QUART DEEP FRY COOKER Cooks, Frios, Roosts, Boil* and Warms. GERBER EDUCATIONAL TOYS ROUND AND PEG-BLOCKS GUM BANKS-RUSTIC DISHES TOY IRONS-DOCTOR KITS BEAUTY SETS-CHARM CRAFT PUZZLES - ST1TCH-A-STRRY EMBROIDERY SET FDREST FRIENDS - DRUM UNCLE WIRBLY-RIMD SCIENCE" KITS BUOKBAU EXPRESS CHICKEN-PICKIN-LOTTO BABBIE SHOP NT PUPPETS -POTATO HEAD ~ PRESTO PAINTS-RING TOSS MASK MART-TERRYTONE CANDYLAND-PLAYMATES NURSE’S KIT - SKILL BALL U.S. ARMT-T0W TRUCK-CAR DUMP TRUCK r PERCILCRAFT TANK DESTROYER TRUCKS-TELEPNONES-LOTTOS PLANES - BOLL FEEDING SETS RUBBER DULLS MSHWASHER SETS - PUZZLES EUCHHC POPCORN POPIfB Cover. . *99 I-Year DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street T77- —V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECE] Minuteman Missile Has ^ Flh cen-as scheduled Friday night and theltyal Japan and Ip T»ky» BVfli The American Medical Association says that mental illness is the Nation’s mpst pressing and complex health problem; If this is the case, then it would certainly seem that our entire program needs drastic revamping. The idea of local clinics and care for the mentally ill within "their own county seoms to have a .Jot of merit. - As Sen, Rosarrs explained, it is likely that people would think of their mental iujness like any other physical sickness And go to the local clinic-for help. Several states, sqch as California, / New York and Minnesota, apparently are making great progress by handling their mental health programs at the community level. ~ _ ★ it *. ' • It has been pointeil out that the County is ahead/ paying a half-million dollars for mental health and that the now plan ‘ probably would not coat any more. Financing for such a Elan -would be joint; half by t|ie State, and half by the County. We feel the program Sen, Roberts is suggesting warrants support since > the money we are providing would be partially administered by our own county, and the people of the community would benefit directly' from the services extended The Man About Town He Ricks Goal Press Gridiron Seer Wins Searing Contest Throughout the football season, the MAT’S • colleagues in the sports department have competitively indicated their respective selections for upcoming games in an “Off the Grapevine" department. This stood ta he a pretty fruitful occupation, since a $100 check hung on the vine. Mftst Stop Coddling Juvenile Crimina ft is a little, frightening that we have become mord concerned the cruelty of punishment Uifnwe have of the cruelty of ther crimes by our juvenile delinquents. * ★ ★ H. ' . . We cry out in horror at the Idea of flogging as inhuman! Do we consider it a mere childish prank when five hoodlums /.force their way into a young mother’s home and forcibly rape 1 her in front of her family, at knife-point? Or, is it great fun when they beat and strongarm old ladies at njght for kicks? Do know how many of If ................................ Mi have ..died as a, result of these injuries? * - ..i Have you heard. the hoodlums laugh behind the judge's back after the sentence has been passed? Do you know how many are , ldt off with a reprimand? How many are back? —^ Flogging ir an eEccHent deterrent. They are hurt worse In football games or in their weekly “rumbles.” ★ ★ ★ It Is the fear of pain, the more so of being shamed and humiliated publicly, where their friends can be made to see ' them for the cowards they are. After~thls punishment, send them out to work farms, such as they have in England. ★ .★ ★ Before we weep too much for these hoodlums, let’s visit hospitals and ask to see their innocent victims; these poor people who are scarred, physically and mentally, possibly for the rest of their lives. When, oh when, wilt we atop this stupid, senseless coddling? Extremely Concerned Let's Call a Halt to Slayton Letters U.S. Treasury Thanks The Press With rotufns now in, wo announce (the sports Writers are too modest to run it on thoir own page) that DON VOGEL of» Waterford township, wins the top Swami award and reward—not to mention making this column with his pix for his picks. JohepH,' on learning that Mary was with child, was of a mind to put her away privately. .But .lomtpfa also demonstrated that he was a man of immense faith in God’s goodness ah " ''MMM When President Kennedy too k his place in the presidential box on the Army side after half, time could be resolved simply by following the example of Egyptian Premier Nasser. “Castro should build a canal,” says Mark, “—the entire length!' width and depth of the island.” George Hinman, top strategist for NeW York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, encountered t\ Goldwator Hi* A»«oci»ti>d Prr»» la antltlad txoiuslvely to /«)• u«a for f»publf--* , ^rint«d dlapatch** ••tSj I A ■ m * la dtlWarM by a watt; .Ohara ttniw' vvunu. ir:..arWKT."f.rsis ax,rtu,x,s\fc.p“r THE P'ONTIAC.'ERESS, SATURDA) 1C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FED^RAL’S OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. (Open Moh. thru Sat. until 10 p.nri.) SPECIAL PURCHASE Usually you'd pay 3.50 to 4.00 for these girls' pajamas We made a terrific buy from a famous manufacturer! Inter* locked cotton knit In a variety of styles and treatments. Print tops with solid color long leg ■pants. Wonderful color choice. Sizes 4-14. Shop now and savel Of 75% Acetate, 25% Acrllan* acrylic In 3 colors. Full front zipper, slipper feet. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L Savel * Hfg. T.M. Chomsttand SIZE CHART Knitmodeh gift sets for infants Cotton terry towels and 3-pe. | sleep and play sets in solids with applique or print tops. Pink, maize, mallblu colors. "Treasure" gift sets! Knifmodo® Packaged layette . Includes 3 tle*side shirts, 1 gown, 1 sacque, 36 x 36" receivings blanket, 36 x 36" velveterry towel. Save nowl iieti.’.e:K»)4|iw Men's 4.99 Waldorf Ban-Lon knit pocketed shirts for men who demand comfort, class •/. CHARGE ir Luxurious soft Bhq-Lon* textralized nylon knit shirts in thepopu-lar short sle&ve style. Bbrt-Lon never'sags, never binds, always springs back to shape after repeated washings. Choose fashion-tested colors in white, blctojt, red, frosty blue, light beige, light olive and cornflower blue. In addition to the solid color shirts, are a group of Jacquard cable patterns without pockets. These arq terrific shirts in every sense of the wqrd! She will love the way they launder and dry jiffy-quick, he wilNeally go for the comfort and fit. Buy several and save big. Sizes S^-L in the group. Reg. T.M. Jos. Bancroft and Sons SALE SAVE each is** >r IDEAL GIFTS FOR BABY BY KNITMODE Sandman lima means time for your Kud-L-Nap Men's Waldorf deluxe cotton dress socks in many patterns SAVE 31$ a pair' SAVE 1.51 CHARGE IT Our reg. 4.50 Waldorf genuine leather fur lined gloves, only Here you are' for sure fire gifts for the men on your Christmas listT Soft, color-fast combed cotton , dress socks in over-plaids, argyles and many novelty patterns. You'll be a wise shoppef If you hurry In to Federal's and pick up several pair. Choose from many fashlo'n colors. Sizes 1014-13. Shop .now and save. Luxurious genuine capeskin smooth leather gloves, both rugged and stylish, give non-slip service on the steering wheel. Rabbit fur from wrist to finger tips... side vents make it easy to slip on and off with unusual raised stitching on the back. Black, brown or gray in the group. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Perfect gift! EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1992 School Board, Union Get Split Decision The Pontiac Board of Education school board end e maintenance trades share a split decision In a dispute heard by « Michigan Labor Mediation Board officer, the school _____ _ after It heard the re- shite of the six-month fact-finding effort at Its Thursday meeting. The United Skilled Maintenance Ytota Umon won the fact-finding Mffcw'a ^fljport on demands tor more payafi# assistance in paying health insurance. The school board won the officer’s support on four other Issues. The opinion is not binding, and to action WBS planned by the found no grounds for changing the The school board was upheldta refusing increases in shift premiums and overtime pay; extension of foe' number of unused sick leave days paid on retirement resignation; creation of a separate welding department; and cost op living adjustments for apprentices. On these counts, mediator Hyman Parker of Detroit*-«aid he However, Parker supported (he union's demand for payroll deductions for purchase of government1 bonds. He commented that the employer "should give favorable consideration when his-equipment will permit,suctr deductions.” On one of the two mate Issues, Parker found that "the employes in question are entitled to further wage adjust- , He based his contention on the promise that, "public a o should give careful consideration to the prevailing rates paid for comparable position! in the geographic area."•• —' Relax and Enjoy With Us the 17 th Annual Christmas Choral Concerts Presented by PONTIAC STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE LOBBY—Saginaw at Lawrence—Downtown Pontiac MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 12:00 Noon Waterford High School Acappella Choir Girls’ Gleo Club Mr. Robert Crumpton TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18 12:00 Noon LeBaron School LeBaron Honor Choir Miss Rosamond Haeberle WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 11:00 A.M. Northern High School School Choir Mr. Michael Dempsey THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 12:00 Noon Washington Jr. High School (2) 9th Grade Choruses Miss Virginia Hartonian Mr. Gilbert Jackson FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 12:00 Noon Pontiac , Central High School School Choir Mr. Jerry Libby SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 11:00 to 12:00 Noon Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Organ Supt- Dana P. Whitmer, upon receipt of this opinion’ challenged this premise. OTHER SIDE ‘There are some arguments on the Other side of this question,” Dr, Whitmer told board members. ‘The school district’s major purpose is to educate children. Its income sources are Umited.'T-h i does not necessarily enable the district to match other employers inthearea,” . Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell said he school administration had argued before Parker that the Pontiac district’s rates should be com-with other districts of similar size and revenue not with richer districts in the area-Such comparison, be said gave a favorable picture of local dn&ict rates. * *; "'T The petition for a fact-finding bearing before the mediation board was filed by the union after the school board last spring granted hourly wage hikes ranging from two to eight cents for different jobs, f. i The hikes Included eight cents for electricians, (now paid $3.11 an hour); fiva cents for plumbers, masons, heating and ventilating employes and carpenters ($3.04) and two cents for helpers, with jno increase for groundsmen. INCREASES ASKED lu lls petition to the mediation board, the union requested ah extra 89 cents for efoctrlclans; 86 for plumbers; 43 cents for a; 88 cents for heating and 71 cants for oarpsnters; $7 cents for groundsman and IS to 81 cents for helpers. The union ako requested that the school board pay full or part premiums for hospitalization in- Parker concluded that, "It is clear that the trend la public employment is toward payment r ~t/ie kwutyA * DOWNTOWN roitttC CORNER SAGINAW AT HURON SUNDAY SPECIALS! OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. RE HAKE IT at a MSCMMT RUE! GIANT STUFFED mum 'The Firaf Family" Sensational Row Comedy Record Album! Biggest Langh of the Year! Listen to: ^^ _ Jggi S«fc *9*7 A .1 iV* I.• nJr*V.n• Discount The T.«r »'«>•»*»••" ■■ PHCid WE Also Have the ^fft Side Story Album 13.98 \ Exciting! Breath-taking) tig plttth animals ia the mosc chocking colors yoa ever raw! Amazingly life-like details! So cute and cuddly... you cao't resist them! Shop early for best selection. $1 holds! Hut sliewK ft'lyig Poodfe...................H77 SUBMARINE SANDWICH Mode Fresh 2T u - 4,w,r Sliced to Your Liking FRESH BAKED HAM Only SUNDAY ONLY "CHARGE IT" AT RRESGE'S of bropRalbationpremiums e ther in whole or hi part. ' "White no recommendation can be made at this time, it ia agg-gested that the Pontiac Board of Education glve cnpslderaBott to the institution of a partial or full premium payment tor hospitalization.” The board’s position has been that nonsuch payment can be granted to one employe group without opening thedoor to simi- lar demands from the rest of its 1,200 employes-Board members have privately questioned whether or notthe district could bear such a load. THdlinW BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) —President Tito of Yugoslavia will return home from Russia Within a week,” a goverafeenf spokesman here said yesterday. Fdrty-five Afoerican war iifor-respondents — photographers and reporters—were killed In World War II, and 16 died in the Korean copflteL Y — [ Junior fdRors Quit on- HELICOPTERS attl&xduintiumfi iSpSBSICct IS OPES-SUNDAYS NOON ID' ♦FREE PARKING Anvwhaw Downtown COME SAVE! SUNDAY - MONDAY Specials "convertiplan*-sopter ssijto , Ever y body's dntonr ihedhe-man job, X'lWK-J. QUESTION: How does a helicopter work? w , W * ANSWER: The helicopter principle of the moving wing has been known for a long time. Leonardo da Vinci made sketches along these lines 450 years ago. Edison experimented with the idea. A breakthrough came with the conception of rotating blades each' of' which could be given,a twist or “pitch" (A). The pitch of each of the helicopter’s three blades changes as It 'whirls around. Ta fly forward, the blades get • flat pitch as they come to the front; they then twist until they have a sharp pitch In the rear. To fly backwards ft’s jnst the raverse; the greatest pitch b ia front, tbs flat pitch to the rear. - Drawings to the right show how other changes in rotor pitch enable ths helicopter to hover and fly directly up and down. The helicopter has proved to be of great value in many ways. It can corns down and land on the roof of a building in a city, hover in the air and let down a line to rescue people on sea or land, land soldiers behind battle lines, fight forest fires, spray fields and orchards with insecticides. Recently, the helicopter "rotor” has been combined with the airplane wing for faster flight. We illustrate one such "convertlplane.’ ” - ★ ★ a VOR YOU TO DO: Look at the picture of the single-man helicopter and dream a bit. Such a job has actually been flown. Wouldn’t it be fun, some day, if you could climb into your own Uttle “egg-beater”, and chug over to the store for a box of potato chips? (SPECIAL PURCHASE!' SNOW BOOTS 2 MTS 0NLY-$UN.-MM. Reg. 16 ----- Porfoet-fitting! Long-wearing! Extra warm with a fur collcfr and flannel lining .'.. nan-skid rubber crape sole ... Black only. GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON /C SUNDAY 12 to 6 !. . MONDAY 9:30 to 9 m nEBBi I Jumbo 20 "long II "SNOOZY” the TV HOUND fhh bit, la»»Me hnlwplM it jurt waiting W M IM by iha kiddle,. 20 inrhn long. * lathe* high m4 lu u tuRcd .with pure coiion. 'Snooty” will to jrour dllM'i ■ rat pektleM powenloa. A >|wctacular ralnet ' gK GEORGE'S .74 lb Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 4 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A1'.; twri pWriAr. PBJUfifl; SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 1 ' — * — ;—~TTZ.— ?—‘—r ~ : 3 DAY SALE-MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY flttlBAU AND CUE RACK! reduced *5! V SILVIRY POM-PON CHRISTMAS TRII IN SPARKUNQ ALUMINUM With tripod MM90 22 Reg. 27.95 163 branches of shimmering Christmas beauty— each dramatically tapered in 13* to 30* lengths and tipped with a fluffy pom-pon. Full-fringed to reflect light like a diamond, flameproof for safety. Hardwopd foil-covered trunk sets up easily, stores compactly with no mess to clean after the holidays. 159.95 HARDWOOD 7"fY. TABU PUIS 10.95 *0 149 No Money Dewn Elegant walnut tone I Features center-end ball-trap; massive folding legs with adj. floor levelers; Vi" particle board placing surface with built-in bed levelers, wool blend billiard cloth. Complete with Belgian lathe-turned balls, Imported 52* cues, bridge, triangle, chalk; 10.95 wall rack, instructions. ' t 8-ft. table with bonus rack,«»♦ *199.95 SAVE ON SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER $T44 " Dam Reg. 89S Just Say Charge It • opens any size, any shape can smoothly • powerful magnet to lift and hold lid Press single, finger-tip lever-—tough tool steel rotary blade automatically opens cons, smooths back sharp edge! Modern case of hi-impaCt beige polystyrene; chrome trim. M-year replacement guarantee FAIRWAY 30-0AL. *35 OFF! FAMWAY | [ OAS WATUt HIATIR WATIR SOFTINIR 1 Another great 90th an- Rug. $199. Fully auto* I nlvefsary value! Fully matiel Softens, filters [ automatic Honeywell and removes iron. Holds | controls. Glass- 4 to 6-mo. _aAM j i tank. 49®® salt supply. 189®® J T.k. WlHi ESZSSflBBSR? r i rnrri wheel alignment rlfEES CHECK-UP I TISTID ON PMCIMON-INGINKRID EQUIPMENT ^ heeded, we wllit • Coit.r, Carpb.r, To.-in, T(MUt t IU-t.it wha.li ■ 1 Specie! $ L^Xlest Cem - / MOTOR TUNE-UP CS5 OF Hit* .x fra C66 ■I Moit R-cyl. Pert. #xfre here's what we dal • Replace plugs (or dene end , re-gap as needed) e Clean and adjust or Install distributor points > y e Set Ignition timing; chock' for correct spark advance e Check carburetor, air, cleaner, battery and cables e Test ‘compression rata; checlc cranking, charging, voltage J SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE SET Hare a "Happy Hearth" at a Low Ward Price! Na Money Down Bring your fireplace to life this Christmas with this gleaming 7-piece fireplace set. Designed to add'warmth and fun to your activities for years to come. |Includes a 31"x38" [screen with concealed pull chain, 2 urn-top andirons and a 4-pc. tool set. SCOOP OIFT-RIGHT RIG. 3.99 ■V , Reg. 5.98 Isn’t it great to give this luxuribvs duster at Wards gift pricel Warm, comfy in soft Amele tri-acetate and nylen fleece daintily trimmed in embroidery and lace. % sleeves. Pastel blue, pink. 7-14. Women's Quilted^ ©pttn-Yot SUPPERS 3«4 Special Ward Buy! Women's Shag Wig Hats teg. » 29 Manufacture Sample Sale Boys' Boutiques—Gift Sets values to I98 2 for $1 hurry for the best selection Regular 6.98 ett. Jacket (with full zipper) snaps securely ta pants I Quilted Dacron® polyester between nylon shell land thermal cotton lining for maximum warmth. Lt. gray, tan. In men’s stzess S, M, L, XL RECORD SALE Christmas Albums Popular Tuner AKSXTRA hour TO^Hbf *(J0**,v«fTc^MLBr >RE HOURS: MON., DEC. ^THRy SAX, DEC 22 OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P. M. < ■ a ■ r. j .;; : ■ Stereo and Hi-Fi YOUR CHOICE 88 Phone 682-4940 Telegraph> at Elisabeth takefRoad t m 1 wwm w. ^ * K - w -.-v* >•*■ vp-W* mw w*r* .... ^............. '' 7 . ;4./ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1962 Happy Millennium to the Landof Rudolph \ FACES OF FEAR — A Vietnamese woman dutches her two children, covering the mouth of the elder with her hand, as she crouches in her home in the village of Ca Mau, in the southern tip of South Viet Nam, while being ques- tioned by government soldiers who'faided the village. The soldiers suspected'her husband of being a member of the Communist'Viet Cong forces, which occupied the village, after documents were found in the house. AMC Employes Get Stock Notices DETROIT (UPD - American Motors Corp. yesterday sent “progress-sharing” certificates 32,192 employes, telling them the exact number of shares of stock held in trust for them. The stock was credited to. the Workers, both salaried and hourly, as a result of die first year of the profit-sharing contract, the first in the automobile industry. A total of 249,922 shares went to the workers in the first year. sides shares for the employes, the profit-sharing plan set a fund to finance fringe benefits such as medical and retirement plans tor the workers. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON:,-aiPIU*-I always have been kind of a nut about Baghdad. . * ★ ★ ’ I have never been there, but that isn’t necessary. All you haye to do is read the Arabian Nights 85 to 1100. if you’ve kept the outside and inside in tip-tty) shape since you bought the auto, you may be ahead by several hundred .dollars. Those are the conclusions of -a car tare products miakelr here, based on the firm’s spot check of used car buyers in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. -Nickel was taed fop plating 1 Brand New Locomotive Wrapped for Shipping SCHENECTADY,J».Y. W - Locomotives, in the same manner as candy bars, are shipped ip protective wrapping these days. was encased in a sprayable, peel-able, plastic-like cocoon to protect it from sun, wind and salt water damajge during the voyage. 6b arrival, the covering is peeled off in strips. 1843 but because of ljigh Pricesj^J then was not used || til 1870. A 118-ton locomotive built hei by Aico Products, Inc., for ft Hellenic State Railways of Greet Medical Technicians Are Generally Women. NEW'YORK (.UPI) In one of the newest and fastest growing professions, medical, technology, nimnst ao per cent of members are making this report, said approved schools of medical technology in the nation now total 757. Scholastic requirements generally arc three years of college plus 12 consecutive months in one of the approved schools. . ~ 'catnxpect trrtive *to age 75*1 according to present mortality | tables.'1 The National Commission for Careers fn: Medical Technology, Stace tho end of WatJd War.n; American railroads haye bought about 1,000 new diesel engines per yepr. n on May 8, 1 SALE CONTINUES MONDAY 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. plaque v n this room — born Harry 8.T. i in the youth of this country been an inspiration to all. In st and sincere appreciation, citizens of Lamar,” ★ * ★ I itslde, flanked by Missouri United States flag!, is a ilte monument that traces nan’s rise to the presidency his quotation: ask only to be a good and ful servant of my Lord and. Austria to Trad® )W (UPI) - Russia and ilgned a trade agreement yesterday, it Was report-Official sources said the sement will provide a 10 Increase In trade between countries over 1982. bacco Workers KilUd /ILLE, Spain (UPU r-Offl* said three girls were kllleq 30 injured yesterday when g winds wrecked the roof obacco factory building they working in. JThe dead gfrw id .ini age from 15 to 19, offi-sald. X y . 1 Mr. Shnoo7s Zoo jijjrra PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 Chapter 12 Mr. Shhoo went off in a corner line up behind the elephant and he cried, “One, two, three «* avwi. gyjjagBj Never had anyone teen so remarkable a eight! thumb. He scratched his head add jerked hip mouth sideways and screwed up his eysp. Everyone could see he was dunking. The men stood about waiting until finally Mr. Shnoo said, “I’ve got it!” He ordered the men to dig a huge hoieJn the. floor of the elephant’s cage. The edge of the hole came right to' Henrietta’s middle*;,; Her legs hung over the side. Mr. Shnoo got some wide planks and laid them In the hole so they slanted down the side like a big bamboo slide. Now Mr. Shnoo had all the men iTKirw to VIEWsMASTER land NEW RELEASES n Tb. 7 WonO«r* of ttw World □ Tti.Fllnt.tonM , n f.f.l. Ao#nt f n 1-2-3 Farm H Famous Paintings of tho Uuw*,Nrt. . 4 O Famous Seulptura of T tho Louvra, Paris CHRISTMAS STORIES □ Tho Chrlatmoa Story B Thotmioot Antal-. ., MfBiminiojom CJtrWmm OA Chrlatmaa Carol, Dlokana TV AND MOVIE CARTOONS R Caspar tha Frlondly Ghost 1 MUMr Mouao j Quick Draw McQravi 1 Tom a Jarry TELEVISION SHOWS § Captain Kangaroo Uaala alia Timmy Koyltogara Advantura Roundup CHILDREN’S CLASSICS ~1 Alice In Wondarland 1 JoekondTho Boonatalk 1 Llttla Kod Riding Hood " “iar Oooao Rhymaa j Sacrat From tpooo „,. j 20,000 Uapuoo Orator Tha Soa ] Wizard of die TOPICAL SUBJECTS □ War iatwoon tho Statoo (Authentic MW) NATURE S Children's Zoo ' „ wild Animals of tho World Every boy and flirt will be to mo thalr cartoon favoi and faiiy tala classic* “come-io-lift” with tha roaliam of VIEW-MASTER full-color starao pictures. Your VIEW-MASTER viewer Is your passport to tha extensive VIEW-MASTER picture library. Entertaining ano educational for all tha family. $1.75 Angelas .Hollywood ___*l Canton . . NSaarilnHi - V Yellows tons Noth Pont Washington, D. C. Carlsbad Caverns Cypress Dardens '■- at Smoky Mountain* ____Francisco YaMmito .Farit Hawaii, thelmh ttata Florida pirittornto United Natlom Chicago DISNEYLAND Q Main Street, U.8.A n Frontlarland Q Advanturoland View*Master 3-Reel Packets 21 full-color stereo pictures $1.25 Electric Projector (UL), 140 pictures, stags, 2 screens $9.95 Come in and see our complete selection of View-Master gifts. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Rd. at Ells, Lake Rd. Phone 682-4940 and over Henrietta .wait, sliding down the planks to land on her feet In the bottom of the hole. Hooray!”,shouted the men. IN THE HOLE But Mr. Shnoo was filled with dismay. He Stared down at Henrietta He thought, “She’s on her feet but how will we get her out ofthehote?” . 7 ★ ★ In truth, Henrietta was as off as before. To make matters worse, the poor elephant was now very upset about the whole thing. She stood unhappily at the bottom of the hole and refuaed to look at Mr. Shnoo or take any food or do anything she was told. Elephants have very tender feelings and Mr. Shnoo was afraid Henrietta would not get over her experience unless he did something quickly. He thought, “There’s only one thing left for me to do.” And, much as he hated to, he had to.do It for Henrietta. He went behind the door. He stood on his head and shut hW eyes and wiggled his toes and said, “Selbuort Gnippop!” three times. He was hardly back on his feet before Santa was therl. ★ ★ ★ I was all ready to come,” said Santa, “For I have been thinking there are mysterious things happening at this zoo and this time I’m staying until the mystery is solved.” ★ ★ ★ “Yes, yes,” said Mr. Shnoo. ‘But, first, how shall we get Henrietta out of the hole?” “Easy” said Santa. “Build a ramp out of the hole and Henrietta can walk out.” , ■ This .seemed so simple a solution, Mr. Shnoo was ashamed he had not thought of it himself. He set the men to work digging a ramp which made a long gentle slope into the hole. REFUSES TO MOVE But when it was done Henrietta stared atit and refused to move. The men could neither push her nor pull her out. * i Santa .said, “I have something in my bag I think will do the trick ” He reached in the bag he carried slung over his shoulder and pulled put four gigantic elephant skates. He went dowh the ramp and fastened a skate on each of Henrietta’s feet. He put a rope around her waist and took the end of the rope to the top of the ramp. Then all the men pulled on the rope and swoosh! the astonished Henrietta shot to the top of the ramp. Now a surprising thing happened. Henrietta was so fascinated by the strange things on her feet that she skated all over the great animal house. She would not let the skates be taken off. When she was back in her cage and the hole filled up she skated from wall to wall and back again. A She trumpeted long and joyously through her trunk and rose on . By LUCRECE BEALE Copyright, 1962 her hind legs and skated round and, round. ! ' > Never had anyone seen so remarkable a sight! Monday: Monkey Business. Drayton Woods Gets Street-Light Hearing A street-light heating for residents in the Drayton Woods area is slated between' T~wid ~ thf.«v Monday in conjunction with the Waterford Township Board meet- A total of 398 lighting assessments are proposed to flip arV« meats are proposed ht the area at an annual unit cost of $8.28. Scheduled foe 8 p.m. is the opening of bids on the proposed Alhl Street black-topping project. Cost of the improvement program is estimated at $16,500. In other business, the board Will consider investing approximately $40,000 of paving bond funds in United States Treasury Bills, ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast'(URI) — Fifteen persons Were killed and eight injured yesterday when two trucks collided on a bridge over the river Marahoue and the small- great T,_ er vehicle plunged 30 feet into the cousin, first cousin’s children, and water, according to reports here. Igrand-nephew of the employe.” ^ Spectacular New 1963 . DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM i FOR THE 4 WINTER HOLIDAY aid f ARTY SEASON fsjsy Year Reereation Room Now Pay Nothing Down No Payments ’HI Marek BsasNfilly Finished mrmmm YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for at little as a Week ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Crash Killr 15, Hurts 8 Your'Kin: Which,What Are They?' -| AUSTIN, Tat: (UPI) ^ . mother-in-law in the second degree of affinity or ihe -third degree of consanguinity? . it Before you and she get into an argument, those are just terms used by the University of Texas to explain how to comply with the nepotism (appointment of relatives) rules. ^lrtattve^hailbe defined,” the university said, “a* s>Y*oir-related within the first degree of affinity or the second degree of consanguinity, according to the common law ... The first degree of affinity includes the spouse of the employe, and the parents, children, brothers and sisters of the employe’s sponse. “The second degree of consanguinity Includes the parents, children, brothers and sisters, grandparents, uncles and aunts, first cousins, nephews, nieces and grandchildren of the employe. “The second degree of affinity includes the grandchildren of employe’s spouse, and the nephews, nieces, uncles, aunts and first cousins of employe's spouse. The third degree of consanguinity includes the great-grandson, great - grandfather, great-uncle, uncle’s children, second torneys have banded together to help persons injured in accidents. They organized a county chapter of die National Association of Claimants Counsel of America (NACCA), a bar association devoted to helping plaintiffs in the fields of workmen’s compensation and railroad, admiralty and tort law (including automobile accidentals-...,,. -4 ", The new couhiy^hapt&r-hiX three objectives in addition to the general purpose, according to president David F. Breck of Pontiac. 1) To work toward establishment of a jury commission in the county. 2) To educate citizens of their duty to serve as jurors. 3) To promote higher jury wards to injured plaintiffs. > A jury commission has been made possible by* enabling state legislation requested by the county hoard of-supervisors, but the supervisors have not yet acted to put it into effect. Breck said the new group feels Pontiac Area Post Offices Give Yule Service Hours Postmaster William H. Donaldson of Pontiac today announced the following window service hours at am post offices during the Christmas season: MAIN OFFICE—739 W. Hum St. T0day-8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.—Regular weekday hours. (Stamps and Parcel Post only in p.m.) Sunday—Dec. 18-1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. (stamps and Parcel Post) ...... Monday—Dec. 17 ____ Thru < Friday-Dee. 21-0:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Regular hours (Will open V* hour earlier in the morning if customers are waiting in lobby.) Saturday—Dec. 22-0:90 a.m.-12:00 noon—Regular service Sunday—Dec. 23-No service Monday-Dec. 24—8:90 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-regular hours FEDERAL STATION-E. Huron Street and Perry Street and AUBURN HEIGHTS BRANCH—IMS Auburn Road Today—Dec. 15-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.regular weekday hours (Stamps and Parcel Post only in afternoon) Sunday—Dec. 18-No service Monday—Dec.17 Thru Friday—Dec. 2l—8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Regular hours (wait on all customers in lobby before closing.) Saturday—Dec. 22-8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon—Regular service Sunday—Dec. 23—No service Monday—Dec. 24-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Regular weekday hours NOTE: 1— Money order and postal savings windows ,. Normal hours of service only 8:90 a.m.-5:00 p.m. weekdays 2— Lobby dosing—All patrons in lobbies at closing time shall be serviced, regardless of how long it may require to clear the lobby. As soon as lobby is clear after closing time, doors shall be locked. STATION No. 1—W. Walton Boulevard and Baldwin Avenue (Meagher Lumber Co.) Dally—8:00-5.00 Sat.—8:00-12:00 Noon Sun.—No service MIRACLE MILE BRANCH (Sabras’ Tailor Shop) .... Daily—10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat.—10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sun.—No service M-59 PLAZA (Wayside Shop 7524 Highland Road Daily—10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat.—10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.—No service 25 fo Help Accident Victims awards to Injured plaintiffs have been inadequate. Elected secretary of' the n e w chapter was S. Jerome Bronson of Madison Heights and the surer is Dougltfs W. Booth of Pontiac. Among the nine members of the chapter!* board of directors are Jack Hudson of Royal Oak, Jerome E. Mulligan of Pontiac, Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake, George J, Fulkerson off Birmingham and Malcolm Heber of Royal Oak. Also named to the board, of directors were Christian Powell of Pontiac, James E. Nichols of Bloomfield Hills, William E.WU-of Ferndale and John H- Norton of Ferndale. First meeting of the board of directors is scheduled for Wednes-day. Guards Flee East Berlin BERLIN (AP) t- Two border guards of the East German Communist regime fled to West Berlin Friday in Uniform but without their weapons and undetected. PUBLIC NOTICE For Your Shopping Convenience Hi 1N8E TMIFTY MlK SIWES HU. BE OPEN SUNDAY BK DISCOUNTS M ALL f MR GIFTS DRUG REEDS 148 N. SAGINAW ......"NI|or'Sv*fl» ‘ ^ 895/DIXI NSxR »• I DD Vackafjp LI } 4895/ DIXIE HW1 » Feed. Fair a Liquor Stars SHOP SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 p.m. for Christmas Savings! OUR REG. 1.89 MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS Dacron* polyester-and-cotton, cotton oxfordi or cotton broadcloth shirti! Button down, convertible or Italian collars...long sleeves, loll sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38. ,rov •ntirt stock of rag. 2.89 “WESTERFIELD”* MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS A handsome collection! Cottons, Acrilaii* aerylio " M for knits... Ivy pullover at prints, solids, embroideries Jflflfl ' 9 and morel Every wanted 4 J colorl S-M-L-XL. IN PONTIAC . . . 200 N. SAGINAW ST. / r WATERFORD DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD HILL falRTBEiNif THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 Present/Christmas/Music nffirefirEBawIire ofChrist" Mira.mriSHBP-' duets, trios and quarfet numbers. TWie” andtheadqlt group wflToT-fer “Christinas Eve in Hillside Village” Mrs. Jane Attwater is director the main actIvltyTor the.week I at Trinity Methodist Church, Wa-I terford is the /'presentation of a I , live Nativity scene by youth of the I church. .-/ ! The scene portrayed Tuesday I through Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. I each evening will be located next I to the parsonage at 64# Maceday r Drive. row. Sunday School is set for 9:48 a.m. During the Family Night Bible Study Hour at 7 p.m. Wednesday, the adult group will study “The Supernatural Elements of Our Lprd’s Birth.” Pastor Wavhe E. Smith will reach on “Tne Three-fold Corn- organ and Mrs. Otto Gabert, the Included in the scene are Mary and Joseph, the three wise men ahtf theshep hex« fun rsou little lambs, and the Baby in the manger. David likes the camels and bright robes of the Wise Men, and baby Ruth Ann lust loves attention. / CHRISTMAS STORY — Reading the story of the; Christ Child to hltf children is Richard C. Ppole of Birmingham. Jane loves looking at the shepherds in, the field with their sheep and Children of all ages Will recite Scripture and Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will give a brief address. Programs are directed by Mrs. Sid Jones and Mrs. Claire Smith. Mrs. James Parsons is Organist. SILVERCREST The Jet and Adult Choirs of Sll-vercrest Baptist Church, Dixie at. Rosemary Street will present a Christmas cantata at 7 pm. Sunday. The Jet Choir composed of children 8 to 12 years of age will be heard In “The Singing Christmas Rev. Wright to Speak Rev. Ezekiel D. Wright, associate pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the youth program to be present- Junior Highs to Give The Highest Gift orated with mittens brought by. the children. The mittens later will be taken to the Methodist Children’s Village in Detroit. The commission on education will meet Monday evening and the nominating committee will hold a session Tuesday evening. Regular weekly prayer service will be at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The nSenior High Methodist Youth Fellowship is planning a progressive dinner tonight ■ DEDICATION SERVICE New WATERFORD PILGRIM CHURCH Sunday 2671 Williams Lake Road . 1 Mile N. of M-59 ___//December 16, 3 P.M. Special Speaker: Dr. M. H. Snyder SPECIAL SINGING Everyone Welcome Potton Rev. Paul D« Granpchoiqp effects and lighting. Lynn Hamilton will look after set design. Counselors for the junior group are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas. Rev. Wilbur E. Courter will continue his series of sermons on ‘Man’s Discovery of God” with the third in the series on “Proclamation of the Prophets” at 9:45 tomorrow morning in Covert Methodist Church. Church School Is at 11:15 a. m. Primary and Junior departments of the Church School are both having a mitten tree. Instead of the customary decorated tree, the evergreen will be dec- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avt., Pontiac Phont FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP-It A.M,-"Th« Gill ol Singing" Chrlrtmo* Canldlai "Lov« Tfonscnnding"—Choir. YOUTH HOUR—5,45 P.M. VESPER -T P M. - 'Tdyful H*dm SW’IMpHrl«8, Slriiat* and ThdtsMol." Special Musk by Primary Dtp*, and Cheryl Ball* Rev. M. R. fto&ttjMiniiler_________________ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS Guest Speaker* James W. Burgess SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 10 A.M. WORSHIP.................11 AAA "The Mystery of God's Mercy" EVENING SERVICE........7:30 P.M. Program of Christmas Music by the Choirs Native of Trinidad 2nd in Competition Rosetta La Callle, a native of , Trinidad, presently living at Mission House, 1130 Myrtle St. placed second In a speaking | competition in the completed course of Olympics of the Gabriel Richard Institute at St. Vincent de Paul Church. The leadership course is held In over 30 Catholic churches COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship........11,00 A.M. Training Union ....... 6,30 P.M. Evening Worship......^ 7,30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.)... 7,45 P.M. B* our Guest and You'll b* Blest , .y End yeur saarch far a Irlsndly Church £- f Poslor (Affiliated with lha Southern Baptist Copvtntian) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director All Saints Episcopal Church Williams SI. at W. Pike St. r IfWEST ed in New Jerusalem Baptist throughout the Metropolitan De-Church, 128 W. Pike St. at 8:30 trolt area, p m. tomorrow. Rev. Booker T. Her talk concerned experiences j Horner is pastor. I with the Missionaides In the City. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST, Unified Christmas Program 10 to 11:30 A.M. DECEMBER 16 Christmas Cantata "NIGHT OF MIRACLES" 7IQQ P-M- Sunday, December 23 J. E. VAN AIL The REV. WM. E.' LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vlcor , 8,00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9i30 and 11,15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL 7iOQ P.M.-Episcopal Young Churchmen^ ROSE KNEAL ROOM Thurs., Dec. 20-10 AM- Holy Communion Friday, Dec. 21 — St. Thomas the Apostle 7 AM.—Holy Communion • , CHURCH of the RESURRECTION meet in porkilpn Elementary School, 6595 Woldror THE REV. ALEXANDER T. SfEWART, Vleor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon FOURTEEN Protestant Church Mission ^Explored r CHRIST LUTHERAN* CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rd*. Sunday School. »V. 9i30 AM wires as racail Integration, ymw problems, automation and employ-ment, problems of the sgecy and handicapped and special mdblems of Institutional ministries; Hie event is a coproujofcd* ucatldn acflvliy'Bf the MSU Committee on Church Related Pro- EAST LANSING - What is the true mission of Protestant churches in Michigan? How can churches make their minUrafy more relevant to the needs of the forAtfAge* WORSHIP SERVICE ti a.m. ; These and many other searching questions regarding the rple of a modern church ere being probed at a long-range planning consultation for executive leaders of Prot-testantism In Michigan this, weekend at Michigan State University. Attnding the'* conference at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education are more than 100 representatives of 10 member denominations of the cosponsoring Michigan Council' of SVivw Emurge (AP)—In past gen-‘rebbitzen,” or rab-red little or no part -activities. Ib was considered propdr for her to stay in the background. But things are sures as raqlal integration, youth Recognizing the increasing activity of rabbis’ wives in* synagogue activities,1 Yeshtva University’s Community Service Division is sponsoring a series of seminars for wives of men soon to be ordained rabbis, to help them better handle their new role. A series of 10 individual sessions will tackle such troublesome is* THE PONjflAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 New Church in Waterford Dedication Services Tomorrow Afternoon | LUTHERAN '% CHURCHES :§■ MISSOURI SYNOD f Crossjof^brist- • ---^ TlSI«^fapS ai Square lake Rd -* - —■ Sloe-ilwid .Towmhip- | .fa FWr | Wo>,h.p o< 8 30 end 11 00 AM £ ChurCh School,9 45 AM | St. "Stephen Sathobow of Korn pi - Guy H. Smith, Putior vi Sunday School.....VIS A A K; . Church Service, 8 OO ond 10 30 AM. I vSt, Trinity Auburn of Jessie Ralph (.. Clout, Potior % ScMMySaMol .----- . 9*5 AM : ® Flr*< Serve* ....... 8 30 AM 11 Second S«f»«r....... M 00 AM j St. Paul .• :¥ Joilyn ai Third (Morfh Sidel Km. Mauri™ Shorhrll thee).... ... . 9.05am. Me Se»MW.T.-r.-T-;v! ■ t»4i AM | PEACE— i LUTHERAN CHURCH I Sunday .School 9 AM Sonde* hufd of WaMriord TowmMp High ; School, Highland Rood at CnKrn) Lake ■Seed. ,_____ ■X Rickard H. Ptucht, Pattor » Worship Servlco 10,30 AM J Grace i® Comer Genenee ond Glendale ___1 , (Wee Side) _____ | Riehantti*$luekmryhr, Potior j| Church Utrm rW... 9,Q0 AM. Sunday School. ... . ? . 9,00 A M ig Church Service ____11,00 A M Sunday School....11 iOowM , ‘X’ "The Lutheran Hour" over ’g; WKMH 9 A M Every Sunday The new Waterford Pilgrim | Church at 2671 Williams Lake wUl be dedicated at 3 p. m. .. tomorrow with Dr. Melvin. H. :•:< Snyder, general district superin-tendent of Indianapolis, Ind. of* g Relating. IpSer. 'Paiit'' DeGrandchamp of $ Union Lake, pastor, will conduct :$ the worship service assisted- by 4 Rev. Calvin. Hendrick, former pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church of Pontiac and presently district superintendent. He will offer, the dedicatory prayer. Coming from Dearborn to sing will be Louis Vanderbeck. Solo numbers will be “How Great Thou Art” end “Bless This Douse.” Mrs. Robert Hebert will be pianist. Morning worship Will be at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 10 a .m.; and another worship service at 7 p. m. Located on an acre of ground, the Waterford Pilgrim Church of buff brick with white trim Is built to seat ISO in the sanctu: ary. Plastered walls are beige. The cove celling is white with drop lighting fixtures. The nursery with Its bright yellow walls and two rest rooms are also on the first floor. All floors are covered with mottled bteige vinyl tile. The basement contains" four classrooms and a large feUowship hall. Building began in April and first services were held in the new building in September. ★ ★ * This is the third time Rev. Mr. DeGrandchamp has launched a building program. The first* church is now known as the Burt Road Pilgrim Holiness Church in Brightmoor. The second is the Utlca Pllgrim Holiness Church. WATERFORD PILGRIM CHURCH - The new Waterford Pilgram Church located at 2671 Williams Lake Road will be dedicated at services tomorrow. The yellow brick building is topped with a bronze 'steeple. Rev. Paul DeGrandchamp of Union Lake is pastor. Roger Hanson was the architect. The building was started' in April and first services were held in the new church Sept. 16. ....CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4700 Hillcrejt Dr., Waterford 7 PM SERVICE Kov. Glenn Cool.y o). Pontiac For Information C6It ft 2-9824 Pastor Lists Services “Let None Imagine Evil’’ will be the theme of Rev. MalcolrfrK. Burton’s sermon in First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will present CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Pa nonage Phone . FE 2-8609 Sunday School 10,00 AM. at PM MoMIng Wonhlp ; 11,00 AM Evening Service ' 7,00 P.M. Young People! 1 Wed., 7,00 P.M. | ti :ev. Eitel D. Moore Pontiac Area Churches CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7,30 P.M. -Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7i30 PM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Young people of First Presbyterian Church will present a pageant, “What Can I Give Him” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary, i Albert Ridderkig is director. ★ ★ * Providing background music will be the Youth and J u n 1 o Choirs. As an offering at the close pf the program the entire congregation will present gifts of cash and of canned foods. The board of deacons, will deliver food toneedy families. _ The congregation will then gather in the dining room for refreshments to hear the Y o u t h Choir sing Christmas Carols, ifr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mark- BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North oi Wan Long Lqke.Rd. f Sunday School . . . 10a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. ■' Morning Worship ..11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7,30 p.m. * REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 W* Pefcogo You «44 You EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 3800 Waiklni Lk. Rd. One Mile N.W. of The Mall [ # Sunday School-10 A.M.-Cpl. AI. Eberle, Supt. e Preaching and Worship at 11 A.M. and 7,30 P.M. [ # Radlo-80-CKlW Sun. 7,30 A.M.—Tune tnl J. Baughev, Pas. - DeWItt Bayghey, f X Wrmws I bV.VjVfV.WAVAVMM Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. milton h. ban ----Jl, H. Johnson, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9i 15 an^i^i45^A.M. ; ‘ • "LOVE IN THE SOCIAL ORDER" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPQN 11:00 A.M. CHURCH SGHOOL 9115and I0t45 A.M. I ffl^rMETHOblST*8 CARL G. ADAMS, Mlni*ter JOHN A. Hall, Mlrt. of Viiitatlon South Saginaw at Judion MORNING WORSHIP 8.30 and 11 A.M. "TEMPORARY OR ETERNAL" Rev. Carl Adami, preachinq CHURCH SCHOOL 9i45 A.M. Christmas Program 7 P.M. Wed. Bible Study and Proyer—7,3Q P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST tS51. Square lohe Rd FE S-6233 — FE 2-2752 Morning Wor»hl|» lOsOO A.M. and 11.15 A.M. Church School I0i00 A.M, w ohd Senior Youth Groups. 6,00 P.M. tl A. McClUNG. Mlnliler Supervised Nui Covert | ST. LUKE'S Methodist Church | ^METHODIST CHURCH $ 2775 PON1IAC LAKE RD. » 2012 PONTIAC «0. W >Woyne Iroohiheor, Minuter | Church S«rvk;«. 9i45A.M. « Church School . .., e 1 MS A.l| I Church School.I. tl.00AM. |, Morning Worship . 10,00 A.hj. & . ELMWOOO METHODIST church 1 .. OroMSt OMhftM - SrKO W.h.l, Pouor < y School......10.00 AM, (w^WorU^.. ^ ^. 7>V) P.W Worship ........ 11.15 A.MA 'Yew' Wed. P.M. -------- P Pastor's Topic Families Participate in Christmas Plans Rev. Harry W. Gark, pastor of Pine Hill Congregational Church, will speak on ‘'Silent Night” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Pine Lake Elementary School, West Long Lake Road. A Christmas program, “The Lighting of the Christmas Tree," will be held at -the school at 7 p.m. ★ ♦ h. Several families will participate in discussing Christmas. The Jack J. Marshalls will speak on "Trimming the Tree” and “Giving of Gifts” will be the topic of the Jack Kuesel family. The F. L. Cork and Jack Souder families, will discuss “Christmas Carols.” Under the direction of Mrs. Bradley Barnes and Mrs. Marshall, teachers In the Sunday School, boys and girls will speak on “Children.” The pasterV family will discuss “The Nativity Scene’’ with senior high school students acting out one scene under the direction of Dr. Bradley Barnes. * * * The new choir will lead carol singing and Mr. Souder will sing a Christmas hymn accompanied on the guitar by, Rev. Mr. Clark. The entire program is under co-chairmen Mrs. Souder and Mrs. Cork. \ ham and the Emil Bairs will be hosts at the noon coffee hour. ★ ★ ★ The entire junior department of both sections of the Church School will meet at the church from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday for a chicken din-nerrGames and a Christmas mov- ie will be the program.1 All teachers of the departments will be hosts. A Girl Scout Troop for grades 5 and 6 under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Mitchell will iheet at the .church from 7 to 8:30 Monday |night. 0ther leader8 are Jacquel- Bethany Young People Have Weekend Guest INGRID RUNNERSTROM Ingrid Runnerstrom of Land-skrona, Sweden is a guest of senior high young people of Bethany Baptist Church this weekend. She will speak at the Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow. | * * ★ ’ ' I A foreign exchange student sponsored by the.Michigan Coun-j cil of churches, Ingrid is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Henley but comes to Bethany by way of Kalkaska. Her home for this year is with the Arthur Hagmans of Lake Valley Resort, Kalkaska. -The Hagmans. are. the daughter and son in law of the Henleys. Ingrid is taking senior courses in tbe Kalkaska High School but upon, returning to Sweden she will have another year of secondary school education. h h h She said she plans to go to a university probably in Sweden to continue her stud/ in languages. She can already read and speak German, French, Latin and Eng- |lish in .addition to her native tongue. While here Ingrid will join in Christmas plans and programs of Bethany young people. She was on hand this moaning to help make a variety of Christmas cookies at the church. The& will be attractively packaged and, along with a basket of fruit and gifts, taken to members of the church who are confined to their homes. The young people will sing Christmas carols before leaving the homes of shut-ins. Ingrid will also attend the Christmas jJhrty at- the hotne Mary Jean Thornton tonight. After the Sunday evening youth meeting she will return to Kalkaska. ^ Next Saturday afternoon Bethany’s young people wUl join the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Detroit Association fil American Baptist Churches In an Interdenominational Christmas Carol sing at Northland Shopping Center from 2 to 3 p.m. \ I . ★ ★ The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the 8:40 morning worship hour tomorrow. Rev. Chalmer B. Mastin will assist in the service of worship. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, will preach on “God’s Gift to the World.” Ronald Richter will be at. the organ. Special Christmas music will be featured at 11 a.m. The Senior Choir under' the direction of Sandra Sommerville will present special anthems. Baptist Evening Fellowship provides something for all the family. The vesper will begin at 6:30 with a Christmas CarOl-Sing. it it ir Last week the Giurch Council of Bethany approval the declaration, of intention to unite with the Pontiac Council of 'Churches currently being organized. This action Will be considered by 4he church congregation the annual meeting in January^ ine Jihonnot and Sandra Schoen. ill Strait, Mike Doolin, David Rath and Stephen Hershey of Troop 18 will receive second class awards today. The Men's Club with Bradlhy Scott as chef will serve be given each child. v CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHE&jST. FES-1156 Rootevtli Wnh, EvangmiUt Sunday Bible SMy for all agw, V,45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a m. and 7 p.m: Tuaiday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL .9,45 a!m. . I WORSHIP-HAM. I "Seeing Christ Iti this 2ulh Century" REV.' G. J. B&SCHE; Pastor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7>.hit 'The Christ of Christmas Shall Return" Chjjitmai Progcfwnv at Church of Christ The annual Christmas program of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All members of' the church and friends are Invited^ Following the choral practice Friday evening young people of thechurcH will sing oarolsaf the Qakiand County Medical Care Facilities, then retdrh to the church for a get together afterward. ELDER BOUNGBROKE Missionary Comes to Serve Pontiac Church Choirs Offer Music «* Orchard Lake Leaders Announce Program 'Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree” the text from Iswi, will be the theme for the sermon on “The -Christmas Tree” by Rev. Edward D. Auch-ard at Orchard Lake Community Giurch, Presbyterian tomorrow. ★ * * The Chapel Choir will sing ‘Everywhere Christmas Tonight at the 9 a.m. worship. Mrs. Ruby Welch will direct. The Westminster Choir composed of senior, high young people, will ''"3 the anthem, “Gloria In Excelsis” by Mozart at 11 a.m. They will alao present the offertory and ‘Christmas Morn” by Gaines with a violin obligato by Martha Kurzwell. Mrs. Alice Smith, organist, will play “The High Bright Star” by Marryott and “Jesn Six choirs will participate in the annual Christmas Choir. Festival at 7 p.m. » The Cherub Choir will present Happy Christmas,” “Christmas Bells,” "Away in a Manger,” ‘Softly, Tread Softly" and “Glory o God in the Highest." The Crusaders will offer “Snowflakes” and will join the Chancel Choir in ‘.‘The Christ Child” by Cornelius. it h h The Choralers Choir will present “The Bells of Christmas” by Whittlesey and Join with' the Chancel Choir In “Nazareth.” by Gounod. - The Chapel Choir will be heard n “Everywhere Christmas and ‘Jesus, Litle Son.” The Westminster Choir will sing “Gloria” by Mozart and sing “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” with the Chancel Choir. Fred Fuller will sing “O Holy Night” by Adam. Other numbers by the Chancel Choir will be “What Strangers Are These” by-Purvis and “O Won-durous Night” by Peeters. Pastor Auohard will introduce the Bible study for the coming year at the 10:30 a.m. session of the Woman’s Association Wednesday. The business meeting' is scheduled for 11:30 and lunch at noon with the, Hannah Circle serving) Mrs. Edward D. Auchard will be in charge of' the installation of new officers and -the presentation of the theme, “The Candle, the Cross, and the Crown.” Elder Michael Bollngbroke of New officers include Mrs. Bloomington, Ind. has arrived in the/-Pontiac area as a fulltime try-of the Church of J| Christ of Latter Day Saints. He will work with Elder David Butt of Bingham Canyon, Utah, supervision eider of the Pontiac district. Previous to his mission call he attended Brigham Young University for a year where he was enrolled in general college* Following his two years missionary, hd will return to college. to resume training ip the profession of dentistry. vV,. .dr -orfSjrjW Elders Butt end Bollngbroke are two of tee 12,000 yotrng, miert who give two years of ' Thomas Bertrand, president; Mrs*. Clarence Brown and Mrs. John Ashby, vice presidents; Mrs. Melvin Bond, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Wheeler, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Milo McClintock, treasurer. to the work of the chord) without compensation to explain the teachings of their church, i The local church is located at 425 Woodward Ave. with services at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. each Sunday., , V,, Elders Bollngbroke and Butt may be reached pt 97 Mohawk Rohd. ' , / PQNTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N, Genesee (Corner W; Horbn) 335*2773 EVERETTE A, DELL, Minister 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Thun., S AM. »-'ltja!!{ oq Mi* BETHANY • BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Worship Sorvkut at 8,40 and 11,00 AM Sermon, "GOO-SGIFTTOTHE WORLD". Or. EmH Kontx, Poltor 9i45 AM Church School CIomm far.AII.Aga> 6,30 P.M. Vatpar Service 7-8,00 P.M. Youth and Adult Group* Wednesday 7,30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE I Amtricmn SajHti) mniuIm Ckmixlr CHURCH SCHOOL WORSHIP II AM, First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rpy. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron Sf. ____ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W. Gib ton, Minister FE 44)239 347 N. §aglMW Bible School....9.45 AM. Morning Worthlp . • • 1M0 A.M. Youth Service.6,00 P.M. Evening Service ♦.. • 7iO0P.hA Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday ... 7'3QPM. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH * of Drayton Plains - 3010 Marling,on Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 a.m. WORSHIP.........II a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7,30 p.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE FlrM Pentpcoir Church of Pontiac -Sun. School 10 AM. Wordiip 11 AM EVANGEUStlC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Thuri.—7,30 PM Rev. at\d Mrs. E. Crouch 134S Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (Between Cast and Oakland) Our PurpOMi It Obey God and Serve Only Him, Como, Bo With Ut WORSHIP LORD’S DAY 10,3d A.M. LORD’S DAY Evening 7,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING , 7.00 P.M. iy li rt First Presbyterian Church j HURON AT WAYNE 91 REV, OALEN 8. HERSHEY, PASTOR SR ' REV. P^UL D. CROSS, ASST. .PASTOR k, ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian r Education Director Worship Sdrvke . . . 9.30 and 11:00 AM -q.^o 11100 A M .PONTIAC CHURCH.OF CHRIST Listen to the "Herald qf TnJMf".Each Sunday—CKLW— 11 AM 1180 N. PERRY ST. V # FE 2-6269 iiSlruffiTC o..... 9^50 m. Clone* for All Age* MORNING WORSHIP. .... 10:50 A.M. "5 Minutes After Death" EVENING SERVICE .. iWr... v ... ■....6 P.M. "The Untamed Tooflue"-Slide Sermon • STUDYCOURSE'... Wed. nlfcht 7:30 P.M. j ■ "The Christian Home” LADIfS' BIBLE CLASS ... Thurwlay 10 A.M. ME PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1962 'Hearf of Christmas/ The Sunday School of Marimont Diane Kreuger and thesong intro- Ba^tist Churdi will present the annual Christmas program at 7:30 p in. Dec. 23: The theme of fes^ tivitles Is “The Heart of Christ* The welcome will be given by duction by Pamela Jozwick. Patricia Deaton, Pamela Dunnan, Kenny Bowers, Steven Spear and Danny Matthews will present the i^ChriBtmaa Carol. The three prophets from the jun- Jewish Congregations to Celebrate Chanukkah Robert J. Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving E. Gordon, will conduct the Sabbath Chanukkah services Friday at Temple Beth Jacob in honor of his attaining the age of a Bar Mitzvah. Robert will lead in the worship service in which his parents and bis brother Stephen will participate. He will read from the Sefer Torah, the Scroll of the five Books of Moses, and offer personal prayer. Services at the temple wl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD THE PRESERVER ___OF MAN Sunday Services and Sunday School 11.00 A.M. Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room ljlW. Huron St. Open Daily 11A.M. to5P.M-Friday to 9 P.M. First-Church-of Christ,-Scientist- Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC begin at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will preach the sermon, “Bravery or Bravado.” The Temple Choir under the direction ofCharles Wilson will render liturgical responses by the late Isadora Freed. Other music will be special Chanukkah ' itions from Handel’s masterpiece, “Judas Maccabaeus.” B’NAI ISRAEL Regular Sabbath eve worship services at Congregation B’nai Israel will be at 9:15 p.m. Fjrl-day. The Jewish community will usher in the eight^ay Festival [of Lights, Chanukkah, at sunset Friday. This joyful feast is observed in commemoration of the victory achieved by a small band oi Jews in the second century under the leadership of Judas Mac-cabeaus, before the common era, said Rabbi Conrad. “The ruler of these Syrians” he explained had demanded that he be worshiped as God and had Jerusalem. Following the Hebrew victory, the temple was newly dedicated. I “A cruise of pure olive oil sufficient but for one night, I lasted for eight, until a fresh supply of properly prepared E’fuel could be obtained to kin-I die the light above the altar.” I The festival is principally celebrated in the home where the mcnorah or candelabrum is lighted for eight nights. Gifts are exchanged among parents and 'children, games are played and happy songs are intoned. | “Freedom of Religion” is the main ideal of the observance of this festival. ior department will be Lerry Ga-David Somers and Mike Vaught. Giving die recitation, “Christmas Painting” will be Terry Smades, Susan Dendler, Jill Shir Miller and Joey Ylngling. The junior high recitation, “Give Christ to AU.” will include Chfis Bexell, Susan Marts, 'Janet Vandecar, Mike Lemon and Chris Giles. Participating in the tableau will be Dennis Vincent, Mary Ellen Hill, Bob Smith', BUI Stewart and Vance Meyer. Everett Norris will be narrator. The play, “Christmas at the Inn,” will feature Pat Waugh, Dick and Judi Womack, Al Somers, Larry Clower and MarkVlncnet. The Intermediate and Youth Choirs will be led by Philip Solti's. Narrating the various scenes will be John Clark and his daughter Lynn Ann. A six-foot heart WiU provide a background for the program to which the public is invited. ★ w There will be a singspiration for the congregation immediately after the evening service. Virginia Brandon, Ellen Dicker-son and Pamela Goode, a, girls’ trio from the Five Points Community Church, will provide special music. Al and David Somers will presant a musical number. Refreshments wiU foUow. Offertory* prayer will be given by Becky Van Horn at Junior Church tomorrow. Others taking part will be Cathy Matthews, Kim iCaitohan, Christine Stewart, Debbie Adler and Carol Deaton. The Faithful Workers Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dendler at 7:30 tonight. Rev. Clentis Haz-elett will bring devotions. The All for Christ Class wiU get together at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of the John Emersons with Robert Gavette giving devotions. The church sponsored roller skate night will bfc Thursday evening from Tie *:36 at the University Skating Rink. Junior High Youth Fellowship will hold a party at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gavette. 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avo. Rev. Marshall, Pastor Service Sun. 7.30 P.M. • Guest Speaker Boosts Marriage Advice NEW YORK (A — The American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry, observing its 25th anniversary, has launched a full-scale marriage counseling department, froth to train doctors, lawyers, mtoisters and social workers In/helping husbands and [wives in trouble, and also to I provide direht counseling to cou-! pies with FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport roadY Sunday School'.».... 10i00 A.Mw Worship Service......1 LOO A.M.'\ Evening Service ..... 7.30-PM* "Lite of Christ Series Film ■ Robert Lillyman, Music Director Pastor's Wife Directs Ptay 'Why Chimes Ran g?' Theme of Christmas Why the CJhitmes Rang,” Christmas pageant, by Raymond M. Alden will be presented in the of Contrail Methodist , APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young People-.............. 7,30 Sunday School and Worship .........,0,0° Sunday Evening Services ............ 7.30 Tuesday and Thursday Services ..... 7>30 Church Phone...........-»........FE 5-8361 William Parent, Assistant Pastor .... 852-2382 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN . 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. *Th» Coming CtirW. The Wonderful" by lK« Pa,tor. Young Married Clou Chrtilmae dimer aj|tf Jig ggjifeg torvlce—Church baxm.nl. 6 P.M. C4.Y.F. DlKUMlon on 10 Comiw>(\dmenll. \ REV, it ROY SHAFER. Pastor ’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH rf" ‘ COR. OAKLAND AND SAGWAWSTRElTS Rev, Robert H.,Shelton, Pastor 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL' f*' (Classes for All Agei) ■ 10:45 A.Mi MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE * (Message Broadcast Over CKTJPP at ll tOO) 5iAS P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE DNESDAY, 7i30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction-of the pastor’s wife, Mrs. Milton H. Bank. ★- ★ ★ The cast will Include Mrs. Ray Elay, Mrs. Loy Bennett and Mrs. David Bradley; Ray Ealy and David Bradley, rich men; lama C, violinist; Mr. and Mrs. k Rice, farm# and hit wife; LoWBennett, author; tharles Steeber, carpenter; and Don Try-in, mason. Also participating will be James Morrissey, as the architect; JamefJBank, miser; Mrs. Allen Palm#, artist; Francis Mapley, king; and Michael Oer-tel, little brothel .Mrs. Bank will b^narrator and the choir and congregation will sing Christmas carols. At 9:15 and 16:45 a.m. tomorrow Dr. Bank will preach on “Love Is the Social Order.” For the first service the Girls’ choir will sing ‘Go Tell It on the Mountain.” At the second service the Chancel Choir will p r e s e n t two anthems, “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night” a 17th century carol, and “Shepherds and the Inn,” a Mexican carol with arrangement by Gaul. Freeman Williams will sing 'Comfort Yis” by Handel at both The annual family dinner will be held *t 6:804un. Wednesday. This is also choir appreciation night. The four choirs, Chancel, Junior, Girls’ Fellowship and Car-ol, will prosent a program of Christmas music. ★ Sr ★ The Carol Choir .composed of second and third gradt children) trill make its first appearance before die congregation. Choir members will be guests of the Church a( the annual dinner. SENIOR CITIZENS CELEBRATE - R6v. Harry Lord pins a name card on Mrs. Mary Smale of 181 Washington St. as she arrives for the complimentary luncheon to senior PontUo Freee Phot* citizens at First Methodist Church yesterday. Benjamin Churd of 181 State St. registers members and friends. This is a new organ-izatlon sponsored by First Methodist.__________: Christmas Starts at First Methodist St, James Observes. Special , St. James Missionary Baptist j fluff!* will observe Membership Day tomorrow with Virginia Banks presiding. Services will begin at 9:30 and close with a 7:30 evening worship period. ★ ★ ★ - Church' school is scheduled for 0.30 a.m. This will be followed at 10:30 with a worship houlr with young people in charge. The Senior Choir and Male Chorus Will sing at 11:35 a.m. and Rev. V. L. Lewis will speak at noon... Mrs. Sarah Breen will be in. Charge of the 3:30 p.m.. program. Mrs. Rosie Knight will offer the welcome. Other speakers include A. B. Davis, several business men, and sermon by 'Rev. G.B. Ballard. ★ ★ ★ Reports will be given by members. Mrs. Green is clerk, Eleck; Mitchell, chairman of deacon board; Clarence McBride, chairman of trustee board and Rev. Mr. Lewis, pastor. FIRST SOCIAL | BRETHREN CHURCH 314 Boldwln Sunday School.., Sunday Worship. Sunday Evening . Wednesday Choir Saturday Service Rm, Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 Christmas music, pkys and programs started yesterday In First Methodist Church with a complimentary luncheon to persons 60 years of age or older in the lower dining room. Retired members and friends of the church were, also .welcomed.. Rev. Harry Lord, retired ^minister and chairman of the senior citisen’a planning committee, said future plans were discussed. WWW The Children’s Choirs under the direction Of Joseph Davis will present special, music, at both Prayer by j Humbly, dear Lord, we bow tether before thh/free, seeing In It symbols of Your life on earth. / t At the tree’s base is white cotton, as pure and as soft as the manger ctothes Mary wrapped You in/ ’Round theg reen foliage is draped a ribbon of tinsel as winding as the Galilean roads You trojr for 33 years. \ .★ «■/ j The lights and bright ornaments reflect the Joy and love ; and hope You gave mankind—a gift unsullied by the pass- j ing of 2,000 years. / Near the top of the tree, boughs reach toward heaven j as did Your arms when You were failed on Calvary’s cross. But at the pinnacle of it al/is the radiant star promising eternal life to all who believe. ★ ■& ★ As parents, dear Father; help us to plan this true mesr sage of Christmas In the hearts of our children. Make us qver mindful that branches young and tender are easily j bent, but laboriously straightened. Amen. .................. Christ Church Choir Offers Musical Vesper the 8$) and 11 a.m, services tomorrow in First Church. These choirs will also take part In the evening service. The Sanctuary Choir will offer Rlngwald’s arrangement of “The Song of Christmas” at the second service. This is the story of the nativity ps told in Biblical-verses, carols And Christmas songs. Soloists will he George Hevel, Mrs. La Verne* Cox, -Alex Rabe, Mrs. Floyd Hicks, and Glen Wil- narrator. At 2 p.m. the choir will present the same program at Pontiac State Hospital. “Temporary or Eternal” will be ,the topic of Rev. Carl G. pageant “And It Came to Pass.’ Kuhnau’s “How Brightly Shines the Morning Star” and Vivaldi’s 'Gloria” will be featured in a musical vesper service by the Christ Church Cranbrook choir, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. . w w w- The program, open to the pub-j0 will be directed by Robert ates, organist and choirmaster. Shirley D. Jobin, Royal Oak or- 16 U. S. Youths Arrive in Africa for Project NAIROBI, Kenya (A —A group of 16 youths, recruited by the World Council of Churches, has arrived here to spend the next nine months in the council’s first longterm ecumencial work camp. #...W- w The young men and women, from various denominations and countries, will lay bricks, saw wood, build a dam, plant trees, convert an old building into a chapel and fence a 2,000 - acre hutch, among other projects. Women Have Speaker Mrs? Carolyn Reynolds of the Metropolitan Church of God, Detroit wiU address the Woman's Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God, Motor and Nebraska Streets at 3:30 p.m. to-morrow. A fellowship hour will follow. , ganist, will be featured in “How Brightly Shines the Morning Star.” it ‘ ★ ★ Regular choir isololsts, Mary Downey, Shirley Schlorff, Fred Martin and Nora Skitch, will be accompanied by a string ensemble. Christ Church Cranbrook is located on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. The annual festival of gifts wiU be held at both the I and 11 a.m. services. This pageant of the Christmas story has become traditional at Christ Church. It is the young people of the church who are the actors. The entire congregation passes by the manger scene leaving gifts. The toys and money received are used to meet some Of the Christmas requests of 10 social agencies. * ★ * All members of the Church School will attend these services with their families. There Fill be church school classes tomorrow. Hevel and Mrs. Benjamin S are in charge of the program. Director of the pageant is Mrs. John Rawley. Assisting with arrangements will be Boy Scouts of the church, Robert Murphy, Ralph Rawley, Mrs. Carl Adams, and Mrs. Lois Jones. Mrs. Arthur Stewart will narrate the pageant. All church choirs will participate with Mr. Davis and Mrs. Asplin directing the music. LaVerae Cox will he at the organ and Joyce Livingstone at the piano. Members of Methodist Youth Fellowship will take parts, in the Speaking Chorus. In the first scene Moses, Isaiah and Jeremiah will appear. In the second scene the Nativity scene will be shown with John Wesley and St. Paul speaking. The final scene will be the modern interpretation of Christmas. The commission will meet at^the church at 7:30 Tuesday evening with' Stanley Colby presiding. Prayer and fellowship are scheduled ns usual Wednesday evening. Special Christmas meetings of thd Woman’s Society for Christ-trias Service will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and in members’ homes for dessert ilinch on Wednesday and Thursday. The Progressive Class brought gifts pnd food for Christmas baskets when they met in the church last night. FE 4 7631 10:00 A.M. 11.00 AM 7.30 P.M. 7.30 PM. 7.30 P.M. Sunday 7 PM. Onto PerteH, Director S3. 10 AM. Worship It AM Com# Worship Chrltf With Ut United Presbyterian 'Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R, AlUbtseh, Puslor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship ..,••••• IftOO AM. Sunday School.......... 114W AM. YouthM##Wng».......... 6*44PM. Evening Worihlp ....... i 7.00PM. Wtdnwday Praytr..7*00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Vm. Palmsr, Poster V30 AM.-. Sunday School 11:00 AM. —Morning Worthlp & PM^-Youth Eollawthlp DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan ---W.J. Ttomtelssoujr., Poster Blbln School...... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worthlp...... IIiOOAAC. Youth Group*......... 6i30 PM. Wtdnntday Prpytr and Study Hour......... 7.30 PM.' The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET , Sunday School 9.45 a.m.-Young Pooplo't Uglon 6 p.m. Morning Worthlp 11 o.m.-Evang#ll«Hc Mooting 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Pralte Meeting 7.00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY fr CROWELL Good Mtult - Slofrimt-True to the Ward Prroehloa God Meets With US - You! Toe, Ate Invited ’ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton ^ FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. 1 ' MORNING WORSHIP HOUR /'LAW FALLS SHORT" .11:00 A.M. 1 EVENING SERVICE , "THE SPIRIT pF CHRISTMAS" .. 7.30 P.M. [ Pastor Somers Speaking at All Services Public Cordially Invited “Waterford Township’s American Baptist Church* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST ■ CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Near HATCHERY kOAD Worship 9:30 A.M. 10.45 A M. Sunday School 6.30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services ttv. Robert L Adami, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY of GODl 210 N. PERRY ST. "THE CHURCH THAT BRINGS THE HEART OF THE WORD M TO THE HEART OF THE LIVING SOUL" Great Sunday School Hour 9:45 a.m. Everybody In Your Family Will Benefit From the Adult Down to the Nursery Child 11:00 A.M. MORNING ' WORSHIP A VERY HELPFUL SERVICE DEAF SERVICE AT 11.00 A.M. REV. BINGHAM. MINISTER MID-WEEK SERVICE WED.; 7.30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY * a Inspirational Service a Choir and Organ Music • Come and Meet Your Friends PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN j FE 4-6301 -FE 4-3282 ] CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luke's Mtthodiit Church) , Sunday; Dec. 15 -7,30 P.M. Vita Wingeii "The Guiding Star*'-Dec. 23 — Rev. Elsie fteeiley ' Candlelight — Carols—Gibs WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10.00 AM. .WORSHIP...........11.00 AM. W.Y.PJ., .......... 4.44 P.M. CVENlNO SeRVICe.... 7.30PM. fijflyiMYH ARoLliKi m Rm.J.Dsi' NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH / : EVANGELICAL UNITED SRETHMN Mt. Clemens at Featherstonp 9.45 AM.—Church School * 11.00 AM. Worship Service *P»OPHer»CNAM»0»J«3U3“ <• .. > * 7.30 PM.—choir chrtonan CbndUllght Sendee —Coffc# Hour , L 3. SCHeiPftie. Minister. ' , ' 168.1744 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarpna . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Jlfiniitpr 10 A.M7-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 p.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Emmanuel Baptist Church . . 645 S. Telegraph RcL. **• 645 S. Telegraph Premlllennlal — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING . i AT ALL SERVICES ip A.M., 11 AM, 7. PM (Baptism) Radio Broadcast EMMANUEL CHOIR To Sing at Pontiac Mall. Sat.'ttec. 22 6.30 P.M. Siunday School Attendance Last Week 1270 WED. MIDWEEK WPON 10.15 A.M. service Each .Suncfay ^ 7.36 p.m. Am SIXTEEN By Q: When I invite friends In for the evening to pteycards, would it be rude for* me to suggest that we stop playing Wfieri the hour begins to grow late, if they maW.no afteinpt.td do 1—i if Girls. Acf Responsib My husban^tbi^ks^tl, as hostess, cannot.-say anything to them andthai Lmustwait ior jny gueste to suggest this themselves. W ill you please give me your opinion? £ \ A: It is qttite proper for you to day to your guests when you think it is getting.late, “John has to get up very , early in the morning and, as it is already past his bedtime, I’m sorry but this will have to be the last rubber,” < '< ' ■> ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtjRBAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 Set Time K< , ii* /tJ^ " I toHdi#% Womens Section It's vj|pj£:J Mothers Should Lighting a candle for decoration at the annual Christmas ball sponsored by Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma 4lpha Sorority, this evening in the “300 Bowl”, is publicity chairman Mrs. L. L. Schiefler of Shawnee Lane (at left); Mrs. Dale Girdler (center) of Inverness Lane, dance chair push; and Mrs. Edgar Plympton of Manson Drive, ticket sales chairman. IBeta Chis Spdnsor Dance Tonight The "800 Bowl” is the setting this evening for the annual Christmas Ball sponsored by Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Music will be by the Kenny Davis Orchestra. Raymond Hunters, and Mr. and Mrs. Laity Bovas. The Clancy Barrons of Union Lake, the Ddnald Harrisons of Clarkston and the Allen Barrons, Royal Oak, will also join the group. sons, the Joseph Oroseys, the Dorsey Underwoods, the Donald Houts and the Robert Rhodes. Allens also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Mrs. Dale Girdler is chairman and Mrs. Carl Rose, cochairman. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Edgar Plympton, tickets; Mrs. John Christoff, music; and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, publicity. A number of sorority members will entertain at predance parties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Briggs Street will entertain . the. Jere Donald- Guests of the Don Murphys of Locklin Drive will be the Robert Hasses, the James Vincents, the John Oroseys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andress, the Ralph Wilsons, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morris, the Ralph Class Selects Officers Joining the Richard Hock-ins in their home on Ogemaw Road will be the Herbert J. Lehs, the Donald Sommervilles, tire Robert Horsleys, Robert .Wielands, Gregory , Rafts, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Andrews, the William Brays, Dale Stowes, Norman Nelsons, Jean Sammons, Bernard Torr and also the Charles Crittendens. Gathering at the Linda Vista Drive borne of the James Newports will be Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, the Lester Barrons, the James Prices, the Donald Stones, the Allan Stones, Jack McKennas, Philip Filipiaks, Dorcas Class of the Oakland Church elected officers for 1963 following*,* cooperative; dinner Tuesday in the Church parlors. Hillinan, corresponding secretary. Serving with Mrs. Guy Caswell, president, will be Mrs. Peter Neimi, vice president; Mrs. Betty Henry, recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence Failing, treasurer and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. 0. A. Brown showed slides of her work in Pakistan. The class will purchase poin-settia plants for shut-in members for Christmas. “After the Ball is Over” a group will gather for breakfast at the Union Lake home of the John Oroseys. The list includes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andress, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, ert Hasse, the Ralph AHens, the Don Murphys and the James Vincents. Hostess for the J a n u a r y meeting will be Mrs. John Gernmell of Pingree Avenue. Plan Christmas Activities Proceeds from the affair which features dancing from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.rn. will benefit the sorority’s philanthropic project. The public may purchase tickets from any sorority member or at the door. Personal Notes of Area Residents Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rothman have returned to their home on Lakecrest after a visit in the Eastern United States. For several'days they were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Budd at . Bryn Mawr, Pa. , Thy also visited Dr. and : Mrs. W. Brooke Stabler In their heme in Wilmington, Del, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yule, formerly associated with Dr. Stabler, when he was head- master at Cranbrook School, and now 11 v i n g at Chadds Ford, Pa., honored the Rothman’s with a cocktail party in their home:, There was also , a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Richardson at Winterthur, Del. Dr. Richardson is the new director of the M u s e u m of Decorative Arts. left for Washington D. C. to spend a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Truet-tner In Chevy Chase, Md., end their three little granddaughters. While in Washington they spent an evening with the C. Theron VanDusens, who were visiting Mr. end Mrs. Bruce VanDusen in Washington. Frodi there the Rothman’s Rough on Children Mrs. George Bee of Bloom-field Hills will honor Mrs. S. A. Strickland from Pinehurst, N. C, with a luncheon Tuesday. Intelligence Problem ANN ARBOR—Children of high intelligence often have a rough time growing Up, says ' Warren A. Ketchem, University of Michigan professor of education. "Though, they have difficulties along the way, parents ami teachers can try to make they irritate adults,” says Ketchem. “At an early age they may have places to go. They may be the children who get lost easily because they wander off. They talk a great deal. “Most of these children are going to be educated in regular classrooms in their home Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Will-son of Rathmor Road traveled to L a n s 1 n g last week with daughter Debbie who has added laurels to her skill in horsemanship. At the Michigan Horseshow Association (MHSA) .banquet in the Civic Center, Debbie was awarded three state championships and one reserve championship. Their Christmas will be ip,” says Ketchem. “One reason bright chll-lean are frequently misunder-tood is that at a very early ige they may' be curious ibout things they aren’t supposed to be curious about, or rhlch are more typical of old-r children," he explains. “They’ll ask questions that mbarraas parents or teach-n and nobody knows wheth-r they’re asking from whim r curiosity or from a sincere, rish to get an answer! mutate adults "A large number of these tilldren learn lo read before wy go to school. Frequently .the services of education lies. five grandchildren. “In the past, gifted children have been held back some times when limited to the learning experiences of the average child. But in many cases these children are very skillful at finding opportunities to learn.” If, they aren’t provided in school, 'frecjuently they are found In the home or libarary or local community, or in the homes of friends. PTA Slates Open House “Fortunately, the schools, in general, are much more willing today than they were years ago to help these children." A Christmas open house will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. , for the Waterofrd Center Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. Students and teachers will' decorate the classrooms and. ‘hails. Entertainment will be provided by a group Of fifth,, and sixth grade carolers. Q: My husband and I have been lnvited*fo a large cocktail party and. buffet supper for next Saturday night. We have alread^Bceopted the invitation. I received a 1 e 11 e r from my brother in this morning’s mail s&ying that he is ». coming to .spend a few days with us. He will he here at the time of the, party. May I call the hostess and ask her if it would be all right if my brother came along with us? If not* do I now hive to write a note pfjregngt to the A: If the hostess is someone you know well, you may telephone her and ask if you ■ may bring your brother to such a general type party as a cocktail party By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN years old and am treated like a baby, Abby. My mother says I have tor be home by 12 o’clock when I go out on a pate,, no matter what. If I go to a school dance, and the band plays until 12, I -have to leave the ABBY dance at 11:30 to be sure I am hqme on time. Last Saturday night we went to a movie and, • Abby, I had to ask my date to ieave before, the movie ended because of that midnight rule. Please help me make my mother understand how embarrassing her rule is. I have never yet been late coming home. EMBARRASED DEAR EMBARRASSED: You shouldn’t have to leave a dance or a movie before it . Is over; but'll you continue to. , resp^^t your mOthe?*" “rules,” she’s hound to ease up a bit. I hope so. Yell seem like a responsible fflrh How and whin to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introduc-' tions” gives helpful .information on thie subject. To obtain a copy, tond 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to thd Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. Plants to Be Exchanged Women Hear Stories “The Holly Plant Story” and the "Poinsettia Story” will be told to members of the Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday. Hostess for the luncheon •meeting is Mrs. Frank Grosse of St. Joseph Avenue. Members will exchange plants at this titinh’ Participating in the §toiy program are Mrs. Wil- liam Graff and Mrs. Clarence W. Suhr. The Pine Lake Branch recently sponsored another new group, the Pine Lake Estates Branch. Mrs. Russell Kock, a past president of the spon soring branch, and Mrs. WH ham McCallum, national ex tension chairman of WNFA-GA, were present at the Pine Lake Estates organizational meeting. i am going mad trying to figure this out. EVA DEAR EVA: Technically, the relatives gained by marriage are ‘in-laws.'’ Your brother’s wife is Indeed your sister-in-law. DEAR ABBY: I think I have foe solution for decreasing the divorce rate. Marriage licenses should cost $350 and divorces $2. That way people would think-plenty be-» fore -rushing into, marriage. SUBSCRIBER DEAR SUBSCRIBER: Per- haps if a marriage license were fnose expensive people would nofbe so-inclined to rush into what should be a life-long partnership. But why should a divorce be cheap? Perhaps if divorce were even more expensive, folks would r try harder to make a go of toe marriage. WCTU Unit Has AtCe ‘ DEAR ABBY: Am I crazy or are there other people like me? I positively go out of mjr mind when I hear sompone eating an apple. I cprf de-/scribe what it dons to me, but I feel that Lwant torjump out of my skm! How can I overcome It? Please don’t tell mr'to see a psychiatrist. DEAR ABBY: We almost came to blows over something I wish you would settle for me once and for all. I nave always called my brother’s wife- my sister-in-law. NoW they tell me that she is, not my sister-in-law — she is nothing to me. They say the only slsters-ln-law I have are the sisters of my husband! I Dora B: Whitney Unit of the Woipen’s Christian Temperance Union met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ahdrew '^timer at SylvanLdke. After'the opining prayer by Mrs. Jobir Little, Mrs. Emil Kontx/pave devotions from Ctaintoians. She also read'a story, “Out of the Ivory Pal-- aces.”— Mrs. Stimer played piano accompaniment for group singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. G r a ir e Steeves, presi-• dent, introduced “Nancy” who spoke on the work of toe “XlAnon” organization. / , DEAR ROSE: An apple a day is supposed to keep toe doctor away, so I atp not about to send you to one. However, there Is no need to torture yourself. When someone starts to crunch an apple — exit. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply send a. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. —For Abby’s booklet, “How* to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Sorority Has Yule Party Mrs. Rudolph Kemp-f of Pemberton Road opened-h e r home to members of Xi Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, following a dinner Thursday in Devon Gables. group of songs from their native lands. Mrs. Ralph Forman read “The Christmas Story.” Cohostesses for the Christmas party included Adeline Hook, Gertrude H. Overton, Mrs. Donald S. Hogue, Janice Antona and Mrs. Walter Greenacre. Auxiliary Has Annual Party for Christmas Presenting a program entitled "The Song of Christmas,” were Mrs. Harold Laudenslag-er, Mrs. Hogue and Mis.. Kempf. Foreign exchange students Oya Guven from Turkey; An-tlgoni Karali, Greece and Leslie Seymour from Great Britain, were heard singing a Members of toe AMVETS Auxiliary, Jimmy Dey Post No. 12, gathered Wednesday evening in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Robert McKerricher, hostess for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Floyd Cremer presided at the refreshment table which featured a Yuletide motif. Mrs. Mike Andonia and Mrs. Jacqueline Smith assist- ed the hostess. Plans were completed for distributing Christmas baskets. Mrs. George Sugg was . appointed chairman of the spring banquet. Guests were Mrs. Lee Sherwood, Mrs. Florence Agajee-nian, Mrs. Claude Pearson and Beverly Dakesian. The Jan. 9 meeting win be in the home of Mrs. Daniel Murphy with Mrs. Keith Bigger and Mrs. Norman Windi-ate assisting. View Slides at Meeting Members of the Episcopal Churehwomen of the Episcopal Church of the Advent saw slides of the eastern Mediterranean at Tuesday’s meeting. ★ it ^ The slides highlighted a reeppt trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis who presented the program. Mrs. /. W. Prince, Episcopal community services chairman, showed samples of Christmas tree ornaments which will be dnnaled to the Pontiac-Gen-eral Hospital. Hostesses for toe evening were Mm. J..S. Couzens, Mrs. Hugh G. Macduff and Mrs. Oscar Search. Civic Chorus Plqns Christmas Concert Members of Lone Pihe Gardeii Club prepared^ gifts, for children at Boys* Republic tit p Christmas luncheop Thursday in the home of Mrs. Theddore B. Bloom fright front) of (Md Orchard trail. With her before the tree decorated‘lwith‘ red roses, is Mrs. Johti jR, Willingham of Malibu , Drive. Standing (lejt jo right) arc Mrs. Arnold O. Braun, secretary, Ec/Uf, Court; Mrs. James Cpquillard, vice president, East' Tahquamenon Court, and president Mr$. James Sweeney of Cimarron Drive. The Waterford Township Civic Chorus will present a special program of .Christmas music tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Mall. Under toe direction of Arden Sears, the ehorns«wll| offer , traditional^ Christmas carols V as well as other selections. f. THE PO ?S, SATURDAY, DEdEMBER/t5, 1662 Why Grow did?’ Exercise for; ions By JOSEPHINE L0WMAN | with your right toe, as far outo£ years old, 5 Bring your tall and weigh 115 pounds. Most of my weight is on my legsvMy , thighs are large but from there up I am small: Bust 32 inches, waist 22 inches and hips 32 inches. How much overweight am l and how can I distribute my weight more attractively?’' A. Well, sweetie, 32,.. 32 sounds most' attractive to me. .to the charts you prtf about .10 to starting position on top of your left leg. Continue. After a while turn onto your Ngnt side, brace yourself wito^our left hand and repeat the exercise with your left leg-/ PERFECT MEASURE Q. “I am 16 years old. My waist measures 26 inches, my nips 35 pounds overweig/but with those measurement/io not thirik you can be overweight at all. You must have a large frame. Evidently it is the thighs which, are making you feel overweight and out of proportion. You can slim them with exercise. Do the following e x e. r c i se faithfully, about 20 minutes a day on each side: Lie on your left side with your body in a straight line from head to toes. Brace yourself by placing your right hand on the floor in front of you. Swing your right leg (with a stiff knee) as far forward as you can and touch the floor PREMENSTRUAL PROBLEMS? • Tin lion • Diprastion • Cramps PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 Bast Blvd. at Parry 333-7152 3 WHETHER YOU LIVE, DIE OR QUIT Modern Woodmen * Ideal Sev» ingi Plan ptyt. * It Coven the Only Thru Thing* That Can Happen to You.. It pay* if you Ww. It pay* your family if you die—not ju«t the —1 up to that — but ALL you had planned to ,*ave—and it pay* if you (* « aT™........................S4.7S4 Saving, depa*it* or. madt far only M year,................. Not prafil ;............ ...... n.Ht Or Imtood o( Ike Mtyr. af MJM Modem W«.dn.m will py an la-af H4.W aatk man* far tan MODERN WOODMEN OP AMURICA Home Office, Rock Inland, 111. M. E. DANIELS District Mdnager 563 West Huron PE 3*7111 and my bust 35 inches. I say that my bust and hips are too Wf but everyone says that they aren’t. Please tell me if this is true or “X You , are wrong measurement! Your hips and bust are in perfect ratio. In fact you have a wonderful figure. If you want to quarrel with any measurement, fight your waistline. For absolute perfection take waist slimming exercises for a loss of one Inch there. Q. “HoW long does a woman have to exercise to keep her figure in shape — good shape? Even though I have a busy life, with several children, an' attractive husband and ail of my own housework to do, I have to fight the bulge constantly — the abdominal bulge, I mean. I am not overweight because I watch my calories. Can I do just a few exercises day?" i A, You certainly can and with wonderful results. Keep watching the calories a n d do abdominal exercises. They are not abominable I Spend 10 or 15 minutes a day and you will be happy. Remember your posture, too. Try to hold your abdominal muscles lit. BEVERLEY ANN ADAMS Mr. and\Mrs. Daniel R. Adams of Clifford Street announce the engagement of their daughter Beverley Ann to.Gerald Paul Morgan, son of the Benjamin Morgans, Auburn Heights. If any of my readers would like to have my abdominal exercises which I have tested In toy figure molding classes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No; 2. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press. ‘ , St. Stephen Women Ask Guests to Tea Rebekah Circle Ready to Serve Refreshments Rebekah Circle of the Lutheran Church Women of the Ascension Church will serve refreshments for the "Christmas for Ascension" meeting at-the church Monday. -F ‘ SEVBNTRgjl' Mr. anJTMrs. George Morris . of Argyle Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter NoAim Ann, to Kenneth W. Erwin, son of the Robert Erwins of Livonia. She attends Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. . Her fiance is a senior at Lawrence Institute of Tefhnoldgy. NADINE ANN MORRIS Students Plan Holiday Show, in Waterford Waterford Village Elemen tary School, Waterford Township, win present its Christmas musical program Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Kindergarten through third grade /pupils will perform; Monday under the direction of Mrs; Dorothy .Bigelow and Janet Grimes. Mrs. 0. L. Smith will be soloist. The following e v e n 1 ng, youngsters in grades four, five and six will present a skit on Christinas customs, in various countries. Songs will be sung in the language of the country being portrayed. Mrs. Joyce Lewis arid Fred Ebey are directors of the skit and Miss Grimes is the musical director. Preaches for Another Minister Was Generous By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CA§E 0-406:The Rev. Duane Hulse is a talented Wisconsin clergyman. Several times the local morticians have frantically called Rev. Hulse, asking if he would preaph the funeral service for som e b o d y whose own clergy man refused to do Special guqsts have been invited to attend the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church annual Christmas Tea Monday afternoon. Women members of the three neighboring churches in the. North Adams area, Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, Northminster United Presbyterian Church, and Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church will be in attendance at the Charnwood Drive home of Mrs. Wiilam Bell Heaton. Plans were announced at Wednesday’s meeting in the Berwick Drive home of Mrs. Lewis Crew. Members brought clothing to be distributed to children in foster homes through the Lutheran Social Service and returned their "sunshine bags" for hospital patients. Mrs. Robert Elert was elect? > ed circle leader and Mrs. William Moorehouse, secretary, for the next year. Traditionally, there is no business meeting for the St. Stephen’s ECW in December, and the. annual Christmas Tea is one of the purely social events of the women’s calendar. The tea table will be decorated with a Christmas theme. Past Chiefs Trade Gifts The Past Chiefs Club of Mix-pah Temple, Pythian Sisters, exchanged Christmas gifts Tuesday at a luncheon meeting in die home of Mrs. Harry Road. • Plans were completed to meet in the home of M r s. Claude Wiley to make sandwiches for the Leukemia Society children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Milton Probert will be hostess for th« Jan 15 meeting in her home on South Cass Lake Road. CLEAN RUGS will make your home T UL for the “HOLIDAY SEAM” SPECIAL! 9x12* •9?» Rrtloro tfife'color and fiiatar to your rugt-*our deep wlMS* (n| diwi tno Job—you U law happy. FE 2-7132 Holiday* coming aoon ... .mono for an animate today. Wii pick-up and ’deliver., NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cloutiers 1 to WISNER STREET, PONTIAC Secret Pals Meet Women’s Missionary Society of the First Church of God held their annual secret pal party Monday evening in the Fellowship Room of the church. Mrs. Herman Chambers and Mrs. Frank Antrobus led devotions and prayers. For examp- dr. CRANE pie, a little old lady, aged 85, was then lying in a local funeral chapel. Her clergyman had objected to officiating because she and her elderly husband had failed to pay up their church pledges for a couple of years back. Weli, Rev. Hulse found out that her elderly husband was so hard of hearing he could not enjoy a sermon. And this little old lady was so feeble, she had hesitated to go to churth by nerself. So for the previous couple of years, they had sat at home on Sunday morning. , When she finally died, and her family then called upon her own clergyman, he refused to preach the funeral. DELIVERED THE SERVICE Well, Rev. Hulse was of a different denomination^ but he was a friend of the mortiqian. Besides, he felt this little old lady should have a religious service, even If she was in arrears in her church payments. So he delivered a very inspiring 15-miipite address. And he went out to the cemetery for a final few words and a prayer. “Dr. Crane," he later Informed me, “I do not believe in proselyting, but I have had to deliver the funeral sermons for several members of this same denomination that refuses funeral services if Its _jmembers are not paid up, In Uielr church pledges. NEEDED A LESSON “So I decided to teach this local clergyman a lesson. Thus, I suggested to the married daughter of this'little old lady, that it would bd~qulte fitting if she took some pf the funeral flowers and put them on the altar for the Sunday service, in memory of her mother. “She thought it was a fine idea, too, so she had two big vases of the cut flowers arranged on our altar. “Meanwhile, I had invited her'and her husband, plus their three children, to attend the service, which they did. "In the meantime, I had inserted a little notice in o u r printed Sunday bulletin, giving their names and telling that the flowers were In memory of their departed mother. service and make them feel welcome. “And on the next Sunday morning, this whole family attended. They felt grateful that the 1 r mother was being remembered by the credit line in our printed bulletin. "And'they felt happy at the cordial greetings from various members. So they continued coming to our church end Sunday School. Plan Dinner Church The Frances Willard Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will sponsor a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the basement cf the Church, of the Brethren, Marlva Street. . fallowing the dinner will be a program oFCfiristimas music wnh numbers by membfeTs of tee WCTU. Rev. Lola Marlon will give the devotions. ; Cookies will be brought for Guild Holds Dinner Party Twenty members- of St. Catherine’s Guild of St. Vin: cent de Paul’s Church attended the annual Christmas dinner party and gift exchange Wednesday in Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Frank O’Neill was elected captain for the coming year. Mrs. John Hunkele will serve as cocaptain and Mrs. Alex Fenlon, as treasur-. the Children’s Center and also articles for Christmas baskets for shut-ins. *'IT.” National Is Introduced f „ Moms of America, Inc., UWt No. 2A introduced National President Ofra. Maude Kirkwood of Dearborn during a Christmas dinner at the First Congregational Church Wednesday evening. , Other officers and guests were also introduced. A selection of Christmas carols were presented by Mrs. Norman, Cheal, daughters Barbara, Alice and Mary. Mrs. Charles Wilson accompanied. ■Hi Mrs. Frank Van Horn Will be hostess to the unit in her Mechanic Street home Jap. 8. Beautiful 8x10 French Gray Tapestry "Maybe I will be criticised for my policy In this case, but since ttys,was the third'such funeral 1 had donated to members of this other denomination, I decided it was time to teach that cleric A lesson. „ Don’t you think I was justified? Weli* how do you readers vote on this specific case? Certainly, Jesus would n o t have denied help to anybody who asked, even if his church pledge was not paid up in full, do you think? So send for my booklet on "Church Psychology,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains valuable Ideas for Sunday School teachers and youth leaders, too. Alwan writ* to Dr. i In c»r* of Tn* rontlm Miohlian, (Mnalaf i -----ltd. *tll-»ddre*«td IK&.'WK Portrait OFFER This Certificate and 89* entitles bearer to one lovely 8x10 Tapestry portrait Reg. $5,95 Value Selection of Proofs, No Appointment Necessary at Studio Children Mail ht accompanied fey Hartal*. Only an. offer per family. We rtttrrt lb* rltbt to Interpret and rt|aUt* We atadlUont aader which thlt coupon may ht attd. VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence veiope^ end JO HPiRRPHiil peyonolojlctl | chart* and pamphlet*. (Copyright, 1962) FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY W HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist IT'S A PACT GUARDIAN . . . of your family's health. Together with your physician, wa fonjr j , health team dedicated to keeping you and your family wall at all timaa. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SSL FE 4-2620 "Previous to my S u n d a y service, however, 1 had Talso told several of my parishioners to be sure to shake hands, with these visitors after the BURTON’S I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, ]L962 ■| - SUNDAY 124 For the Boating And Sporiing Family jk. n.W’gl Beautiful Scotch Pina ^PIIJ NMUSTMAS TREE Omv With $10 Purchase or Mora 3—$71.50 Value Men's Wrist itch and Tie Clasp Sets to BeAwarded drawing Each Monday Till Christmas . ..Pleas# Bring This Counort GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Gif nwood NAME................. ADDRESS,............. CITY...............Ph No Purchat* Nocoitary. You Don'l FOP PICKUP AND DELIVERY CALL: FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON 94TJo«Iyn atMonuflold , Enjoy the Perfection of Greaseless, Non-Stick Cooking With DuPONT TEFLON ALUMINUM ICE SKATES - SLEDS - TOBOGGANS - SKIS Cruise Out Boat Sales and Service Marine Equipment ana Sporting Goods 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS III H. SAGINAW auftmn FE 54222 ANTI FREEZE Lean, Center-Cut Smoked With Plastic Spatulas 5-MODEL RACE CAR SETS DEMONSTRATED •‘'We Service Our Sets * No Sending Back to the Factory PARK FREE in Our Lot at the Rear SCARLETT'S ST E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 SHOPPER STOPPERS' BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! iiiiiiiiiiggfi IN THE 60! 60! 60! SHOW ik TOW! AN*/ SIZE SAAR 6701,15 1193 7.50x14 LOW BUDGET TERM HURON JEM0UB 0L0THIB READY FOR THE H0U0AYS! ECON O-DRY GLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS **Oimr 30 V cart in the Cleaning Ituninrs*” 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 £14 H Block W.lt .1 T.Ugraph Rood StflJ Jmt OmMIR- Huron Ihtuirr „ml M l‘ Sion OPEN DAILY 7A.M. to S PM , _?*« S15% r&L with * thie coupon Men., Twee, W«k) * J SHIRTS LAUNDERED k a. 1 I • Individually Collophano | 1 ||C I Packed with Drycloanlng ftp ■ RR * MORE ■ «ch, I exCeth amt Cony , REO. S FOR 1.15' . r rt<£p5i= = = i . Ok sweaters MIN’S OR LADIES’ SUITS . I • MINI PANTS || OR RUM MiT| I ft Professionally ■ ■ jR- . - Professionally 1 f *$zr Rfl® 11 SS* 90°1 riiililwd KeWf | MmIiRw Flnlthod W j " JUST*INTIMI FOr'cHIUSTMaF *" Sfl|.E WHITE SHIRTS $0^9 Antuel $5.00 Valu.i.. . . ,...... g each ii i'cm mmim; i m i mimm HOUSE SIGNS Will identify your home. Estate markers add charm and elegance. Attach to porch light, mailbox or stake in lawn. Two Sided Name Plates. Permanent white reflective bead letters. Shine in car Headlights. t WHY SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Post; lawn or mailbox rnarkfr** Largm variety of tfyUt , arid ornamwntt. 10-dciy dtlivary tima *. * far lattaring. Michigan Fluorescent Light Co, ' 393 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac Distinctive Light fixture* I SUNDAY ONLY^rri STEAK • ROUND STEAKS .... 49 4 • SIRLOIN STEAKS .. .49* • T-BONE STEAKS .... 59t • CUBE STEAKS...69* bazleya 4348 Oixia Highway-Qrayfon Plains Shop in Your Car at lyttfnri , 40 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway lotwo.n Tol-Huron and Pontioc Mall ' Jfef-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL EGG NOG fide Our Own Blend Second Quart for Only 48c Nome Made Egg Neg er Peppermint Stick ICE CREAM 7Qc Vx gallon .....§ OPEN TA.M.T0 11 P.M. DAILY SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! HALF SOLES fpr Men-Women-Boys nD— B.F. GOODRICH :-JP^Shu4Ht)-™ .. Regular $2.50 Value sargg Pr. mpSScSiisJm* ONLY All Work Guaranteed While You Wait er Shop Service , .We Replace Broken Handle) on Lddl**' Handbag* S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Repair- Baeement Downtown Pontlao Store I DRAWINGS FOR unem , mm... fin $20.00 Retail value each FREE COUPONS atthe RED BARN M .tws COUfOH ro* AN UTM NUNCt New DuPont Luc it* Wail Paint Reg. 7.45 $A|59 S| Qal. * 22 Lovely Delon o No Limit Super Kem-Tone $3?9 SMffl ’-a* ' Prim Good Until Saturday, Dec. 22nd 1467 Baldwin at Walton r Weekdays I a.m. to I P.M. Senday 19 A.M. to I P.M. -FI 4-0242 o THE PONTIAC PRESS NINETEEN SATfflRpAY, DECEMBER 15, 1062 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Neighbor's House. suspension prevails as the wide open expanse of glass walls, high slanted ceilings and big oak trees fills the view. ANGULAR ROOM The master bedroom in th e eastern wing has doors pn either side of the king-sized bed leading into a white marble bathroom. Here, another 10-fbot island takes care of “his” clothes one side and “hers” on the oth- By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor Walking into the Eino H. Nurmes’ Bloomfield Hills home is like being suspended in a giant gold-and-glass jewel b o x, high in the tallest trees. * This is more than just a big, modem house. It's a breath-taking thing of steel and concrete beauty. , 'All the way from the ceramic* tiled-carport, up the floating stairway and into the elegant white-and-gold living room, you have a feeling of walking on air up through the century-old oak trees. Ibat’s because of die plate glass walls that embrace ' the structure. Four steps down And you are in a /wide open area looking through a floor-to-qeiling' plate glass wall opto tiny Sodon Lake. Step across the terrazzo walkway and down two wide steps and y o u * r e in a sunken play, area. When the white shag rug is rollfd up, this flpor is perfect for doing the: twist or the bossa nova. The Nurme girls, Pattie, 19, and Debbie, 12, and their friends take full advantage, of this spacious room. OWN APARTMENT The 40- by 30-foot living room is angularritr warm gold and off-white s h a d e s are a sharp contrast to the dark tree trunks and stark white snow outside. There is a set of gold-covered* sectional sofas at either end of the room. < Seven bathrooms are tasteful-ly concealed throughout the house, and one is a fully equipped Finnish steam bathroom. ("My husband’s of Finnish descent: you know,” pointed out the charming Mrs. Nuitn^. Plate-glass sliding doors'that see m to melt into the 15-foot-high window wall, form the main entrance. Once inside, a guest really seems to be suspended in mid air by that unusual stairway, Overhead, an imported Finnish pull-dewn candle holder that resembles a light fixture holds a dozen candles. W h e n kindled, this delicate “candel- The Nurmes’ 23-year-old son Dennis, who is in Okinawa, has his own {apartment in the north Wing of the house when " he’s home. Burnt orange and walnut-finished woodwork and furniture make uds strictly a man’s room.. Glass sliding doors open onto a small slate porch. In the other wing on the. east side of toe lower level, Patties room is gold and white, as is her adjoining bathroom. Debbie’s room is frothy pink and white with the inevitable stuffed animals everywhere. Around the corner at the end of the hall is her private bath- The terrazzo walkway winds around the two-inch recessed carpeting to the dining-kitchen area. Glass doors and draperies open electrically onto another little porch' adjoining toe dining space. A 10-foot square island, eight feet high is an amazing feature. Two side's of the walnut-grained Formica island contain built-in cooking units. The north section has a b i g walk-in pantry, and the fourth side is made up of cupboard storage space. Each have their own dressing area and Mrs. Nurme has an elegant s u n k e n. marble tub. Walls* partitions, oval sink area and shower — all are of imported marble. The master bedroom, with its pale cream-coIoreH walls, two glassed walls and private porch, is sparked With touches of hhie, green and purple in one dramatic candle arrangement pn t h e dresser. Throughout the entire house are unique candle, flower and Christmas arrangements created by the lovply Mrs. Nurme. Here is a home filled to the brim with ideas, recreation facilities and gracious living fbr all to enjoy. LIGHT-FILLED HOUSE V This is tb€*way the; Eino Nurmps’ Impressive home looks from the side facing Soden Lake In Bloomfield Hills. The abundant use of glass walls, r«tl„ rrm Photo, hr Unit «■ Noblh tiny outside porches for strictest privacy and concealed steel and concrete construction make this one of* the show places of the area. Nurme is in the steel and concrete business. The upper level is really something to see but difficult to de- MAJtBLE BATH — A bathroom, always hard to photograph, bi One of the most used areas in the house. The picture here shows only one small part of a most unusual horseshoe-shaped room with individual accommodations for Mr. and Mrs. Nurme. HIS AND HERS — The king sized bed in the master bedroom is flanked by doors leading into separate dressing areas for toe Nurmes’. The white silk in the headboard is repeated in toe bedspread, and the golden plaques over the bed were imported from Italy. The deep-piled carpeting is white and two walls are glass from floor to the ceiling. A private little porch that is screened during the summer, and glassed in for winter protection adjoins this bedroom. White draperies puli all around for privacy. SUSPENDED STAIRWAY — To move slowly on this angular, suspended stairway is a good idea. You get *a peek at the lower level and a full view of the upper living room from the carpeted landing. A delicate Finnish •‘Candeller” pulls down from, the 15-foot ceiling, and a dozen tapered candles glow during the holiday season ■■Mj ittliiiaj .» ■, n ■ 1 GOLDEN LIVING — All of the big-comfortable chairs are covered in golden materials in this 40- by 30-foot angular . Jiving room, Two of the Italian lamps have dramatic tassel music la turned m and refreshments from the concealed bar are served, this is truly-a place for holiday fun. The glass sUding doors open' onto a slate terrace for summer entertain- pullcords, and tables &re topped vyith satiny white marble. The ceiling beams are ateel, covered with walnut-grained and pumice-treated wood* The carpet is white. , mmamm a m n THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAJTODAY. DECEMBER », IBM Engineered design Is exerting an increasingly strong influence on forms and functions of tHe na- tion’sjiomes. _____________ M0LD1IG SPECIALS Cgm pleto WHh Pfcti, They ShoW Up at Nfght H j Casing CORWIN No Down Payment '*r V’’ i *' ' ■ W -r)\ T ’ i- ■ FAMILIAR SCENE — ■, Almost every church in the country is featuring a scene similar to the above. The scen¥ is'easy to make and the pictures are waterproof, with directions on how to cut out the figures on plywood. To obtain a set of Nativity pic- tures (number C-7) shown here send $5 (add |1 extra for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, * Pontiac press Pattern Dept»J>.Q. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Mail Nativity Scenes to Far Comers of Ear Deck the halls ... and deck the yards too. Christmas IS coming... To help; you enjoy the best holiday season ever, we want to introduce our Snow family, shown here with NBC’s television actress Janet JDey. We think yon will agree that here Is one of the gayest, most cheerful and lighthearted group of holiday folks you’ve ever seen. They will add sparkle to your yard and spread the Christmas spirit among your family, your neighbors and the whole community. Father Snow is over five feet tall, and of course, Mother Snow and die two children are in proportion. You will notice that Mother Snow is sweet and demure like all Mothers should be. .........-________ During the past seven years the international Christ In Christmas Committee has mailed nativity scones all over the world. They have gone to Laos, Viet-Nam, Africa, China, Labu and even behind the Iron Curtain. They have been placed In leper, u HigMaei Estates ■KT *1MM BBT SMOHJI Builders Haiti SIMM Off Mil llmri ImI I »< rwllai Uta Me lew Wert of M-24 Behind Alban's Country Couiin Ofm IS Noon ’Ml Otto r.H. Dolly CARLISLI BUILDING CO. colonies, missions^military camps, parks, hospitals, civic ships at sea. Each year more aiwmore families Join in the tradi(ion'of setting up the nativity scene. Along with families who build die scenes fat their, front yards, Sunday school classes have d) a few hours. It’s two-thirds life size (camels are over five feet tall). the figures come printed in bright colors. All that need be done is glue the pictures on plywood and saw them out. All directions are inch|ded. The pictures are waterproof and may be used year after yea^ ptyybd them in the church yards. in all kinds of rough outdoor Weather. Because die soene Is Scouts and other organizations make them for hospitals. Men’s dubs make them for missions on skid raw. Businessmen use them display In their store windows. In one city last year, over 100 stores carried this message In their windows. They are placed in lobbies, parking lots and filling stations from coast to coast. Anyone can make the scene In I STORM WINDOWS-DOORS L • Screen Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch Enel. S' authentic as well as colorful, it has iron many first prises in Christmas decoration contests. To obtain, the complete set df nativity s c eVe pictures number C7 shown here\send (5 (add H i extra for air-mail delivery) by currency, check ormoney order to: Steve Ellington, Fbntiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys. Calif. AitmnroM COMBINATION t Weedon Co.—1032 W. Bum 334-2097 Boxds on Casters Roll Under Bed for Storage Boxes built to lit under bunk beds ahd mounted on casters so they’ll roll easily are excellent for storing toys and other valuables of youngsters. Sides, backs and fronts are: made of 1- by 10-inch lumber. Tops and bottoms are %-inch tempered The two children are having a good time dancing and singing carols. There is even a snow dog jed in his bright red sweater with Christmas bells on his collar. m a jThis little family will be right at home in your front yard and thev^will enjoy themselves up on tiier * r roof too. Because of their light colors, they show up real bright at Building the snow family is certainly easy. The large pictures come to you all printed in bright and waterproof colors. All you need do h glue the pictures to plywood or, hard-bea^d, then law them oat. After that they are ready to go on 9ompleW directions come with each picture, They will withstand tba severest outdoor weather (like billboards do) and may be Used year after year. To obtain the Snow family pictures shown here and listed below, send currency, pheck or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Prow Pattern Dipt., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, CaUf. Prices are: No. 218 Mr. Snowman $2; No. 226 Mrs. Snowwom-an $2; No. 227 Two Snow Kids |2. yon may save $1 and get whole .family Including the ' dog for $5. Ask for entire Snow family assortment No. C6. mt kmui funds, plus rela-v housing *’ ” Abundant tiveiy low housing starts and buyer hesitancy, mu made many Says Gl Loans Keep Climbing 'GI loan activity has continued to climb upward,” reported John M. Dervan, Director of the Loan Guaranty Service, Veterans Administration, before 3,000 mortgage bankers gathered here for tiie 49th annual convention of the Mortgage Rankers Association of America. ‘The number of guaranteed loans-closed-to-the first seven months of 1982 was nearly 55 per cent greater than the number closed in the corresponding period of 1961. If the same rate holds up for the rest of the year, 1962 should be the best year for GMoaus since 1959 when 213,691, guaranteed home loans were closed. wWww IMP j pressed wood. Assembled boxes: lenders less selective in making ALL SHOWROOM FIXTURES ■ TD?SCOUNTSS UP TO 50% OFF! 28 * inches long and 23% Inches wide. Tops are hinged to the back sections. Casters are i bolted directly to the bottoms. ' Fronts are finished to match the bunk beds. loans and willing fa pay a finders’ feeof 1 per centNln addition, these elements have “jKressed If appears, then,” he continued, “that we are in a period of increased activity In the GI home loan program, Although the phaseout of eligibility for World War II veterans began on July 25th, of this year, wq estimate that only about 25 per cent of these veterans will lose tbelr eligibility in 1962, another 35 per cent between 1963 and 1966. Therefore, most of the more than 8 million WWII veterans who have not used their loan benefits, still have ample time to Dear Santa: I’m going to make my Christmas list very short this year. In fact, I'm putting down only one item—a dressing room. I’m a typi^ AmericaB git-a combination mother, housemaid, nurse, efficiency expert, accountant, handyman and hostess. I know it’s important to my children and husband that I look my best at all times, even when I’m scrubbing the kitchen flow, and tbit’s where the dressing room comes in. Right now, there’s no corner in the house for me, a place where I can pretty up quickly and keep my own personal effects in proper order. I share the bathroom with my husband and children, so you can imagine how hectic that is. My clothing is crammed into There’s no place where I can sit dovtn to comb my hair property or freshen my lipstick. So I Just don’t - it simply takes too mnCh time and trouble to look nice except when we’re years.” In addition, the eligibility of the 4.5 million Korean veterans who have not used their loan benefits will not even begin to terminate until Jan. 81, 1965.” I think a dressing room would solve the problem, though, because it would put all my clothing and cosmetics together in one spot and I could dress and make up in jig time. SFK1AL—Savo |10Q CRANE PINK 3-PC. BATH Complete with Trim NOW $|30 EAMES bBROWN, INC. . 55 EAST PIKE STRUT FI MIW | HIIHWII«H»HWW>Hi|l|D|* THE ^UagtCIafiStt warn mm .............mmmm npara Before You Buy!’ KrvrythUiu and more than you'd expect in a Jintrythhift and more than you'd expect in a irt-.e with more' Phi* features than.ypu’d dream » -come out today! \ pries, from *21,900 "“ST LOTS HAV8 WATIR, GAS, PAVING, STORM MWIRS, UNDERGROUND WIRING (NO POLES) MODEL Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 8:30 P.M. Monday ,hru Thursday HS0 lo 1:00 P.M. Friday tiM OPEN to 5:00 P.M. Modal located in LochmoorHIIU Sub. of 32 Shagbark Drive. ' v Shagbark Dr. runs North oil Walton Blvd. (Unlvor.ity Dr.) 1VI dittos Wolf of Oowittoww Rosho.fr ' I'vimh urllon 41 ill/ Swh’* h‘ ) ' ■* JUC.JROBERTSON, INC. Wtow Pays PLI AW-after ML M»1 orMId-IIW MjHtytKdbW FUN ROOM - Twist, stomp or cha cha cha, this-recreation room offers an ideal area for teen-age entertaining. Complete with fireplace, television set and soda bar with chairs, the room includes In accouatteal celling wnlch trill provide quiet for the net of the' home from the noise of active teen-age parties. Typical American Gal Wants Dressing Room color scheme of turquoise and white. , Sant I know that’s asking a lot, dear ila. but I think my whole family, as well as myself, would appreciate the results. Merry Christmas to you, tool Mary. An estimated 50-65 million square feet of ceramic tile is used nnnnaiiy on floors in the United States, and {he amount is fah creasing each year. One big factor in Its favor: real tile won’t dent under the unrelenting pressure of milady’s high heels, as will most oth-flooring materials. should say, some of It is. The rest Is in a storage closet down The dressing room wouldn’t require an awful lot of space. A U-shaped alcove open to the bedroom would do the trick nicely. Big closets could be built down one side of the D and on the end wall. These could have folding doors to conserve space and make contents easily accessible. The other wall could be adjacent to the* bathroom, with a door cut through so I could get back and forth quickly. Beside the door, there could be a wall-hung vanity table, with spacious drawers* on either side of the knee hole for nil my cosmetics and Jewelry. And I’d like a big mirror over the vanity, and good lights above, too. 'Td be especially thrilled If the ing room could look a little Irehting -ilegant as well as being wonder- fully functional. Perhaps the walls exposed above the closets and around the vanity table could b« wood paneled. .1 particularly Ilka the rich autumn coloring of western red cedar and that, with a clear lacquer finish, would be very eBay jo keep up. Maybe for contrast the biosets could be painted wltii my faulty The giant reoord in the floor is created by using contrasting colors in. vinyl flooring in sheet form. Durable vinyl floors In six-foot widths offer an ideal turned surface and their PARK FREE! SE£ VISTA VILLA gwosddOiial Bow , . Homo Bargain* Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 PONTIAC Rockcote PRINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Com ^ 8-7129 Phene FI 5-9888 CUSTOM BURT FURNISHED S BEDROOM HOME M4 Of. Ft. Fall Prico $5,990 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. Novo Jo Baforo Christina* — In Waterford Area — THE WINSLOW 3 Bedroom—Full Basement— Family ROOM 3634 tereM—Watkins Mils Includes 3 Urge bedrooms, large family roo “* a natural fireplace, full basement, IMW THE YORKTOWN 4 Bedroom Colonial MU N. Rainbow L»no — Off Dial, Hwjf. In hath at Oar Lady af tka Lake, Cbnrch mod Hotaool. Brlok 4-bedroom Colonial with largo family room and natural flrtplaea. • Fullbaabmtnt, aitaohad Foar gara*», SVi hatha, lamlly atyla kitohon With tor|d eating area, torso lot. Coma Out ToSsy and Bring tho Whole Family and mo for yourself how wonderful It Is to live In a now homo. Bail! br the Bnlfdor Thai Makoi a Homo a Homo ... WE TAKE TRADES OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ROSS HONES, INO. OR 3-8021 PK 4-0591 MODERNIZE NOW! ■US mm DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS » KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1962 twentymo: m| Home Owners Eye i Order Against Bias ^Bedroom JSp//t Is Built 'Front- By JULES LOH The trim and artful appearance JfrLtMa jp> o deetthree-b * home, not to mention its fur jebom arrangement, makes you wander why more sphtleMb aren’t built this way. /• ’ This is a front-to-back split, ; rather than the more common* place slde-to-side version. From the curb it looks like a one-story house-straight-line root design, attached g a r a'g e, level front lawn. I- ■ From fire rear it looks like a two iitory; and both Views are attractive. It can be built on a flat lot, of J52 Statistics A front-to-back split level with three bedrooms plus a fourth bedroom or study ran the lower level; living room; dining room; kitchen; recreation room; laundry, tlfcee bathrooms; attached garage. Contains 1,323 sQuare feet of living area in over-all dimensions of 46 feet deep by 70 feet, 6 inches wide. The attached garage accounts for 2 feet, 6 inches of the width. Over-all dimensions are 46 feet deep by 90 feet, 6 inches wide, with the garage' accounting for 20frfet,frinches of thewidth.-ADDITIONAL DETAILS In most split levels the garage is beneath One of the levels, most commonly the bedroom level, . In this house the garage Is attached, a d d i n g to its ranch-house appearance. » The garage protrudes to the front as well as to the side and, together with the covered, side porch adjoining, the living room, adds to the width arid provides the long, low' look which is the hallinanc of modern suburbia. course, but would be ideal on a site sloping gently downward from the front. RAISED BASEMENT The split-level tenhnique, in effect, raises half of what would be the basement area in a one-story fully above ground so it becomes usable living area at only slight cost. This house, for example, contains only 1,323 square feet of its living levels but has an additional 670 square feet on the lower level to accommodate a well proportioned recreation room, laundry, and guestroom Or fourth bedroom with an adjacent full bathroom. It is design J52 in our weekly series, the product of architect Lester Cohen, whose skill at bringing comfortable and stylish housing to families with moderate budgets is well known to regular followers of ttwRouse of the Week. W ' Sr ★ The home contains eight rooms and three full baths, plus a covered side porch as well as an entrance porch, two-car garage and for more pretentious houses. Its exterior, a tasteful blend of stone and asphalt shingle roof, has an honest and uncluttered appear- Worthy of the finest naigif- ONU8UAL SPLIT-LEVEL - This Is a back-to-front split level, though it has the appearance of a one-story ranch type home. An attached ga/age and covered side porch add to its width, giving it a long, low silhouette. This three-bedroom model contains . 1,323 square feet. A covered entrance porch provides a delightful loggia as well a' a sheltered entry. - The front door opens to a vestibule which prevents an abrupt entry into the living room. The living room is handsomely proportioned and combines with to-dining room and entrance to form a vast formal area. It has a wood burning fire- m\s .* place and a bow window, and . enough wall space to'meke fur- --* * nItUre arrangement interesting. Sliding-glass doors lead to the ^ covered side porch which extends ruKJR FLANS ~ WoW we foe function of the room and pro- good zoning of formal, infor-vides a formal outdoor area. mal and sleeping areas SERVICE ENTRY achieved through this front-tor The service entry is on the side back split level plan. The of the house, and can be entered garage is attached, rather than by a flagstone path around toe ga- ta ^ usual potion underrage (for tradesmen) or through the garage (by a housewife with a double armload of groceries). There is enough space In the kitchen for an Informal-dinette overlooking the front perch and out of the way of the work area. The outdoor area adjoining the “ neath one of the levels, adding to the width of the house as well as providing a semiprivate outdoor living area. kitchen and behind the garage already is closed pn two sldes and it would be a simple matter to enclose to other two with h fence and have a safe and jwivate backyard or terrace: V Upstairs, to three bedroom! all arejof nice dimensions and each ' equipped with copious closet space. Especially the master bedroom. Note how all its closets are arranged in the hallway, leaving the bedroom walls free ef deotrt am) thus more adaptable to a variety of furniture A full bath adjoins the master bedroom, and the family bathroom is within a few steps of each family bedroom. Below this area is the informal a nicely-propor- tioned fourth bedroom, guest room or study, plus the laundry. Patio Addition Ends a Fa fflily Problem For families who are afflicted I tact a* remodeling contractor by an overdose of “together- or specialist. Many retail lum-m,, ____,k. *0 Iber dealers specialize in remodel- ing work and provide financing, Jmaterials and .craftsmanship in i singl laundry Room Table Lightens Workload r HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full stithy plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Wdek is included in a 50-ccnt baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for gl, a booklet,called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or .Sell It. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to The Pontiac‘Press, P.O. Box 9, PontlaO, Michigan. Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint o j Enclosed la |1 for YOUR HOME jpoklet design J-52 □ j . □ ! Providing a table in the laundry area where clothes can be sorted conveniently can appreciably lessen the homemaker’s work load. Such a table can be constructed easily from an old aggravate the condition. ____ (materials and .craftsmanship in <*oor' A combination of Inclement la package. Cover one side of the door weather and homework keeps the I ‘ with a panel of eighth-inch children indoors more than at j ROOF’, 2 WALLS tempered pressed wood with any other time of the year.! Your new patio will Require tbesmoothsideup.Thesepan-Whether they’re studying or play-little more than a roof and two els are splinter-free so clothes ing, it’s frequently disconcerting walls. The house rear provides cannot be snagged and dam- •H***',. the dl.lr.eti... |*“ »*' work both way». Dad» ne^ plcture variety to X On the opposite side of the door "“J nTH 'TT™ nr, V0U 8,1 amPle vieW «f tile garden and Motor’s bridge game are £ h laHnd8caping. / when to kids are toying to i K B concentrate on their books. For sutfi a structure, the I _, ., _ .. ' , ! material requirements are slm- Thls Is a problem that only ^ standard items available space can solve and spacetea - m]|j| dea|er rationed -commodity in many wUJ /ov|(|c framf shl,athi modern homes. There may not, and ^ lteni* be an attic or basement to ro- |uch „ w##d „ aw m0deL°r LiWrCh t0d tndTZ easy to apply and provide a no extra bedrooms to convert - - - r Into Damily rooms. By EDWARD COWAN WASHINGTON OJFI) -When President Kennedy signed an executive order prohibiting dicrimi-nation to federally assisted housing, countless home, owners wondered what its effect on thentt would be. If they lived in a half-finished subdivision, they may have wondered whether thefPresident’s action would lead to a sudden influx ofNegrdbuyers, Negroes wondered whether to order would make it easier for tom to bay a, house to to suburbs without paying an excessive price or having to resort to a “dummy’’ buyer. ' White suburbanites -speculated anew on the number of Negroes who'would want to live in the suburbs and could afford to do so. In sum, people wanted to know how much difference in the way we live this order would make. LITTLE DIFFERENCE The answer, from the best available evidence, appears to be this: Not a great deal of difference in a short time. There are several —the President’s order applies primarily to new housing, apartments still to be built and rented and houses still to be sold to their first occupants. —Only about one-fourth of to new dwelling units being pat np this year (excluding public housing) fall within to scope of to order. They are houses built or sold with loan* insured by the Federal Housing Administration or guaranteed by to Veterans Administration. —there is no disposition among government officials to upset real estate markets by excessively aggressive enforcement of the order. Officials are hoping housing starts will rise in 1963. Or, to put it another way, officials realize that... Where there is deeply rooted, i emotional resistance to a Negro, Chinese, Jewish, Mexican, Polish, etc. neighbor, change will come slowly. —There was no pent-up horde of minority group members waiting tor to order to storm the castles of suburbia. Many of tom cunnot afford to live in to subdivisions of tomorrow. —A goodly proportion of househunting Negroes have no desire to ve Into all-white neighborhoods. This is'-especially true where segregation is d e e pl y woven into the fabric of,commu-Oity life. —The order will not be applied to individuals selling their own homes. It is aimed mainly at apartment house landlords and subdivision developers. ' While tore are penalties for violating, to o r d e r, the primary method of enforcing it, at least in early stages, will be “conference, conciliation and persuasion.” - * Machinery is being set up for receipt and investigation of complaints. Builders found to have discriminated will be advised that unless they desist toy will be denied federal mortgage Insurance (or guaranty) on future projects. A builder who is forced to switch to conventional financing, with Its higher down payments and Interest rates, may lose sates. With administrative machinery to rig up, regulations to write and personnel to train, It la virtually certain that application of to order will come gradually, hoi to long run, the admintetratfon hopes, it will be both peaceful end highly effective. . IF YOU MAKE A CORNICE your curtaining problem te half solved. If you make a scalloped plywood frame as shown here, It te entirely solved. Pattern 207 gives actual-size guides for many designs that may be combined In different ways and includes installing directions. Price 35 cents. This pattern is 'also one of four in' the Decorator Projects Packet No. 50 for $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. CAROUSEL HOMES. Ranch and Split Level from $12,500 MODEL: OR 3-3060 9 BEDROOM HOMI 26x40 $6995 PLUS TAR 1 NO MONIY DOWN TOWNSEND-SWIFT UI» LArXER KD. (M-M> LABE OBION In S-9616 SEE WEINBERGER 1963 MODILS MODELS OPIN NOON ...... ... DAILY m4 SUNDAY , Non-Skid UNIT STEPS ler.e top In Beauty Manufactured by CONCRETE STEP CO* 6497 HigMmd Rd. (M-59) Phene 671-0775 Open 'til 5:00 Saturday attach 30” legs. Both the hard-board panels and the legs can be obtained from lumber’dealers. Live in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND oniy *21/490 Including WATER FRONT LOT OR Wl WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT * BeverlyIslend v OAKLAND --- CONSTRUCTION CO. wsmujn ^ ^^MJieoxna Models Open 1 to t P.M. 334-0212 Under such circumstances, what the “house doctor” prescribes is a patio addition.^) the house rear. Even in the case of small homes on small lots, there frequently is sufficient space behind the house for a modest addition. Covered patios, of coarse, are more closely associated with summer rather than winter living. But It’s amazing how well toy can solve problems that develop daring to colder months. And by building it now, you’ll be all to bettor prepared for next summer. A competent handyman can do much of the work himself. Or, If you would prefer, you may con- Another wa y oj “ providing a sorting table i is to cover station- ,ary tubs with pres sed wdod pan- jels. Oats of 1 wood on the 'inider- ' side will pre' rent it front slip- Ping. durable surface. For best results, you should Twelve Southern pine pro-speclfy lumber that’s preshrunk ducing states have more than by proper seasoning. This process two-thirds of the -nation’s total, - - - - - “tree farm” acreage. applied for all grades of Southern pine framing, sheathing, siding and paneling. If you furnish the dealer with a rough sketch bf your project, complete with measurements, he can figure out your lumber requirements. | In winter, a patio addition will provide complete privacy for parent’s reading and recreation. In summer, It’s ah ideal spot for pleasant outdoor-indoor living. Glues used in the process of laminating lumber aren’t the ordinary household kind, but new adhesives of exceptional strength. ALUMINUM SIDING ORDER IT NOW! CALL FE 2-9421 Precast CRSTOHE . ALUM1HUM SIDWOj LskTA-i l69 Modernize blow * BATHROOMS • AWNINGS ®WTTWs CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. 2457 Porcell Drive Pontiac SILVER LUE ESTATES mroka foe mseEnioi *2.1,900 'X Tqyely farniTy home with quality features throughout. Natural fireplace, gas H-W heat, 3 bedrooms, basement, 116 baths, ceramic tile, wet plaster, fyill face brick, large lot > with lake privileges, paved streete, city water, ftorms and screens. EASY TERMS SILVER LAKE MCPICTIM CO. , Model at 2745 Huntington Park Drive •„ 2 Block* bit Of Silver Like Rm4. JutE oil Wslfon IM. GIANT 8x20-FT. CARPORT ^Dwa^Altaiinuiii Buy NOW at terrific WINTER SAVINGS “WProtectrYour^ • 100% Rustproof • Adds Beauty to Your Home • Pay Pennies a Day (Demonstration in Your Own Homo) FREEINSTALLATION No Obligation CALL NOW FE 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE Patio Division . - WWMWMMWWNAMMMMI “if fr jralflf-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJjtDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1968 New Mules Further Guard N From Sabotage WASHINGTON (AP) -1 The . Defense, Department disclosed MW regulations aimed at further safeguarding thousands bf wear weapons against aabo-1 tage. Tba new regulations, issued by Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gllpatric, also Include the previously-issued “human reliability” proviakws for pn against,Incidents by em upset personnel whp might have access to the Weapons. ★ ★ Ur "Atomic weapons, because of their strategic importance,-vulnerability to sabotage, public safety considerations and political ms, require greater pro* , an their security classification alone would warrant/' the new directive says. Guards and custodians of atonv ic weapons “will be armed and 'America's Freedom Threatened' CHICAGO (AP)—Associate Justice William O’Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court declared yesterday the freedom of America is threatened by what he termed intrigues by the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency. Douglas said facts are concealed from Americans for political and commercial purposes in violation of the spirit of the Bill of Rights. He asked: “Are we on the threshold of reentering the world of feudalism which Europe left in the 15th and l(th centuries and which is fastened on much of the Middle East (May?” , w dr ★ , Douglas’ discussion of threats to individual rights was printed in i 45-page booklet, “Freedom of the Mind,” published today by the American Library Association and the Public Affairs Committee, Inc. "The press does not cover the operations of the Pentagon adequately. Nor can if report truth-hilly on the Central Intelligence Agency," he said. v . “This agency has been more responsible than any other agency for foreign policy In the Middle East. Its movements are not known. Hie manner in which it intercedes in foreign elections with its money bags is never reported. CIA SECRECY /‘The reasons why it supports feudal regimes, the results of its pobeies, 4he dangers that it generates, are not known even many of the informed press." Douglas said “secrecy of the CSA and Pentagon operations is defended on grounds of national security; and obviously matters of espionage and counter-espionage, as well as many matters of defense, cannot be successful if they are news items; “Yet, why should the CIA efforts to influence elections abroad be a secret to the American people when they are notorious In the foreign nation?” Sr * ,M ★ Advancement of technology, he laid, has had a significant effect In helping to develop a trend to conformity in the United States, and technology “has become a rather dubious synonym for progress. “We have a surplus of everything—Including unemployed people; and the hundreds of unemployed and unemployable [Will increase if technology continues to be our master. We have a surplus of food and millions of hungry people at home as well as abroad," Douglas said. “When the machine displaces man and does most of the work, wbb will own the machines and reoeive the rich dividends? “The new centers of power are in the hands of those who control science; and one who traces the controls back to origins often finds the Pentagon In the central position. “Those who finance the scientific usually control those who work for them. The impact of this control on our universities is so great that their autonomy is threatened." will use force if necessary,” it specifies. Tfie order says “one of the threats to atomic weapons is covert action by persons with approved access.” Therefore, the directive said, such access will be limited to properly-cleared personnel on a “heed-for-access ba- sis and the numb^> of persons having such access will bh kept Access to complete nuclear pons will be permitted only when two w mi^e persons are present who are capable of defecting any unusual procedure by 4hose who have been permitted access. The directivespells,ou* the kiU&ihugp, of fencing, alarm and Jight sy»- ^ terns to be used Jta storage areas; “ guayd erganization for ■ being shipped from place alter Obviously, thousands of' men are needed to guard the existing and widely dispersed nuclear arsenal in the Uritecratatesand overseas., The DefonaeDepart-ment said, however; that ft did not havA sun estimate of the sFEWbWia!' ” r ■ f' * % * ' The guard force at a storage site includes both fixed entry and patrol types, using motorized and foot patrols and sentry dogs. Backing up the normal guard force are special ly ready forget ~~Th^lnclutte team of two or s pable of responding within five minutes; a back-up truck. sabotage-alert i s peraona ca-1 to an alarm I alert force to reinforce the sabotage team within 10 minutes; and a reserve force able to get into action within oMf hour. Armed ,couriers and guards just accompany all weapons in shipment, whether by- military transport planes, ships, rail or Buffalo Dominates OMAHA tfi - Whether to re-the a 25-year member of the Omaha Police Force has prompted a major debate. The veteran is foe buffalo which stands atop every Omaha police officer’s badge. A poU Of members of the force showed them split over the saggestloe of Public Safety Com* asioner Chris Gttgas that the ge be streamlined pad the Agreed a sergeant: “The buffalo dominates the whole badge. Hmre’s a risk people might think you’re a forest ranger or a -~* % mm SHOP 9:30 AM.tiMIP.M SUPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES /. SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY *.*.* - * SPARTAN... YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CINTBf for SUPIR DISCOUNT VALUES! 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ORNAMENTS o Hand Mlnlod. hand Mownl i tel ihad«d 0 body to han*, com- ( plot, with dlpil sox OP IS 58c S LIOHT INDOOR TREE LIGHT SET AQr NO jjj »•« < •*#•** •* NOW thru CHRISTMAS OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9t3QAJLi.il pji. SON. 12 hoon t. 8 pjh. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD l TWENTY^ farmingfon EdgeWoterford THE "PONTIAC PRE9i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 PNH Outlasts Walled i(Minxniniimiiii(K|i|inw mlinnmr » ) n' p(twpwji^rhii'iiww^wwi^yiinillWMtwpwi^wwiii'^^iri^T^^ n i^^MaBMasaaiK399ffiieia9MeisiK£^i^sMK»iJ!seeanMiMiMMNiMRK9anMMMiMM^pMNMNWMMM Po^acGentialTr Pont.Northern66v Farmington ..55 W. Bloomfield 6d Bloom.Hills..49 Milford......................................................................................42 Lapeer.....................48 Romeo..—63 Bay CityCentral 52 Walled Lake..54 Waterford:.. 50 Northville... 45 Brighton ....36* Clarkston Kettering... . 40 Oxford Bay City CefttrSf Becomes Chiefs __ Gary Hayward Huskie High Northern Gets Ready for Showdown Game With Farmington By JfERE CRAIG If Pontiac Northern's supposedly experienced Huskies are going to exert them&lves in the Inter-Lakes conference' championship fight, they had better shed their in-' experienced basketball habits before tangling with Farmington’s talented Falcons next Friday. The Huskies opened their league season at Walled Lake last night with a 66-54 victory that was far from a-giant step forward in the quest for the loop crown. The winners had a ball game on their hands for three quarters but the Vikings’ overabundance personal fouls took its toll and finally ended, all hopes for the homesters in the last session;" PNH connected 28 times from the charity stripe out of 45 tries and actually scored more points, li, from the foul line in the last quarter than Walled Lake could garner from the floor (eight). Gary Hayward along, hit 15 of 18 foul shots for the game and connected for eight field goals In 15 attempts for 31 points — one of the top performances to date In the county. OUTSCORED The Vikings actually scored five more field goals than their guests but only had 6 for 13 at the foul j line, In the first three quarters, Walled Lake had one for two from the foul line. This unusual disparity in f o U shooting between the two team; had two basic principles supporting its authenticity. First, the home team started hitting from the outside and did not draw fouls and secondly, PNH had little regard tor guarding any opponent closely (or otherwise) on defense. The Huskies drew almost as many fouls on offensive maneuvers as they did on defense. However', when they moved into a pressing defence In the latter stages, they did incur fouls that permitted the Vikings W free throws in the last quarter. Northern showed a disregard for set offensive patternsr prefacing to fire at random and crash the backboards for rebounds. This worked well for the visitors-an^ had they, played any semblance of the zone defense they pretended to use in the firfct half, they might have increased their one-point halftime margin to a much more comfortable early advantage. After a brief lead in the third quarter, Walled Lake fell before the point parade of the Gary and Roger Hayward. The brothers hit •48of-thoHuskle«’14 polntoinoarv- howakt ing a 45-41 edge entering the last When reserve player Walyne Danlesl hit five quick markers to get the Northern squad moving in the final eight minutes, Walled I#ke was well on its way to -defeat number 22 in a row. A Junior varsity. contest saw Northern win, 42-4L_ , FNH (M) WALLED LK. ’?EtT ; t & b I 0 Walking m willed Lika r M tl ft lW* Dinloli Romeo Spanks Oxford. Rochester 'Fouled Up 1st Quarter Downfall for Skipper Five Falcons' Cleveland Leads 55-50 Triumph With 18 Points Farmington made a strong opening quarter stand up for a 55-50 win- over Waterford as the two teams opened (heir Inter-Lakes League campaign last night on the winners’ court. After grabbing a 20-7 lead, sparked by 6-5 Russ Cleveland’s nine points, the Falcons lost points to Waterford in the last three quarters. The , Skippers could never come closer than five points, however, and 'lost their second start of the season. Cleveland led all scorers With 18 points while Paul Chatzka had 12 and Dick Fusco for the Falcons. Waterford was led by 6-4 ~ob Readier who tallied 16 mark’s. Paul Moran addediK Another league opener saw Berkley lead all the way, also, to down Southfield, 55-45. The Bears led 23-15 at halftime. Joe Cbnsidlne had 22 in a losing cause for the Blue Jays while Dan Kelly’s 18 counters were tops for the winners. . WHAT’S UP THERE? - Bill Eliason (25) and Dan Graig (31) of West Bloomfield join Northville’s T10 center Craig Dill’s 34 points. “1 Fontlio Frota Photo BOOT LEG PLAY — Dan Greig, who quarterbacked. West Bloomfield's football team to (he Wayne-Oakland co-championship, has changed uniforms but still uses the same tricks. Here he appeara-to be hiding the ball on his hip similar to a gridiron boot leg play as the Lakers downed NOrthville. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1962 TWENTY-FOUR RecordGage - in Oakland League Broncos Win Second Same; Wolves Upset Clarkston 5 Tumbles From Unbeaten Ranks -By 42*37 Score Holly Trying to Keep BIoomfie|ds Froryi Dominating in Basketball frf, l>' ’ Vj/ Lakers, Barons Stay Unbeaten In W4 Race West Bloomfield Tops Holly stayed right behind the lenders in the Wayne-Oakland basketball raee,/but Clarkston stumbled last night. */ * * The Broncos rolled over hapless Clarenceville 63-39 for their second league win in as many starts. Milfordjoltedthen Wolves from the ranks of the unbeaten, 42-37. field Hills and West Bloomfield by a half game. Clarkston dropped a game and a halt behind. Holly started slow and then turned on the steam in the second, half to bury winless Clarenceville. The Broncos led 27-19 at the half. ■v . 1 * - ★ ♦ • Jim Ray paced the triumph wi® II points. Jack Bennett add-ad 14 and Larry Bradsher 16 to the winning effort. Bradsher also turned in a solid defensive performance. TOP TROJAN Dave Graves was high for the Trojans with 11. Milford used a stall in the final six minutes to preserve its first W-0 triumph against two losses. Milford forged a 22-19 halftime lead, bat Clarkstoa came back tails the count tt-26 and 29-29 before going ahead by Mar points early In the fourth It was a record-setting night Clawson’s Trojans Friday as they bombed Lake Orion, 85-67, and set three school marks hi the process. By amassing 85 points, the Trojans proke the mark of 78 set last year in the Lake Orion game. A new team rebound record, 91, was also established; and 6-4 senior Tom Grander set a new individual rebound mark at 25. The winners scored at least 20 points in every gutter jvhlte Lake Orion got hot in the final stanza for 25 points. However, by that time the home team was out in front, 63-42. John Miller connected for 24 points and Bad Trexler had 16 as 12 players tallied for Clawson. Bruce Frits, a newcomer to the Dragons’ varsity,, tallied 22 points. Tom LIpford scored 18 and Dennfi Callison nabbed 10 for the losers. In ether action In the Oakland-A League, Fitzgerald won Its second loop game in three starts by walloping Madison, 56-41. The defending champions led only 2623 at intermission, but the two-pronged offense of John McCullum (2D and Tom Dobbersteln (13) was too much for the Eagles. Louis Knoche had 13 for Madi- Tim Barnes then hit two baskets and Bob Sheffler one to get the Redskins on top to stay. Barnes was the only player in double figures. He scored 13 points. Dennis Flynn, Milford’i 63 center, grabbed 15 rebounds. Troy romped While Opk Park suffered in the other league game Friday night. After trailing 166 at | end of one quarter, the Colts ted on their offense and 0 a k Park fell apart in d 55-18 rout. ... The losers coaid master only • 4-3 « Otfood 3 1-9 1 3-1 8 Oardncr f l-l i 3-4 I Driven 3 0-0 4 3-7 13 Moore 3 3-0 ToUU U T-S0 17 4VAKT8NM •7*1 ! )H! 11 i i u—37 Billy G. Captures Charlotte Tourney CHARLOTTE, N. C, (UPI) -Billy Golembiewski of Detroit took four years to do it, but the waiting paid off last night as he won his first professional Bowlers Association tournament of h 1 s career. Golembiewski, who only missed a few of the major tournaments in die past four years, breezed .through the finals of the $20,400 Charlotte Open and took home first prize money of $4,000, He whipped Earl Johnson of Minneapolis in the final match, 246199 after defeating Ray Bluth, bowlingking Don Carter, and Dick Hoover, all of St. Louis in previous matches. Ralph Brant Of Atlanta, who led In each of the four qualifying rounds, finished 10th, and Carter, last year’s leading PBA money winner, wound up in 13th .place, his second poor showing of the season. Packers Pick Up Zang DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Terry Zang, Drake University quarterback, said Friday he has signed a contract with the Green CLAWSON (IS) LAKE Ol TOfTTP -liter .. 11 3-t 34 Frlti Trwter .. 4 f-ia IS Williams Hay** ..3 3-4 7 LIpford.. . Orundtr 4 1-3 * TowpiteBd t McArthur 3 3-3 3 CuckMy Robert, (ST 5-7 3 caliuon ■j 1.3 8 0»rct» , .. 3 1-3 8 MoAIllitvr 0 3-3 3 mm . 3 0-1 4 Kerr . » #.i 4 IcoiMr three points In the final half and all three came In the third quarter. The Colts led 21-15 at halftime. '.*iii In a non-league encounter, Lam-phere posted win dumber one with Lakers Trip San Francisco Drops 12 of Last 13 Games By The Associated Press The slumping San Francisco Warriors Couldn't make the long shots and the red-hot Los Angelet Lakars couldn’t miss diem. ~ That spelled the difference Friday night as the Lakers took their fourth straight in the torrid rivalry 126118 in the only National Basketball Association game ol the night. The win put the Lakers three games in front of second place St. Lquis in the Western Division race. The* Warriors have dropped 12 of their test 13. Elgin Baylor’s clutch saved the Lakers late In the game. Twice San Francisco pulled to within one point, but Baylor sank long ones each time. The 6foot-5 Star wound up with 51 points. Wilt Chamberlain scored 63 to pace the Warriors. But failure of the Big Dipper’s teammates to score from outside doomed the Warriors, who got only one goal from outside the key in the first half; , ’ Los Angeles, a 6651 halftime ader, also was aided by Jerry West's 23 points end 15 rebounds. 1390 Matmen Compete at PNH Millington Dropped Millington was dropped by a sharpshoptlng Maple Grove ‘5’ on its owh froor last night, 5635. Bob Henige and Chuck Sawyer led the Grove’s attack with 17 and 14 apiece. The Millington group lagged at the foul line only hitting on 11 of 31 foul shots for their second defeat in as many outings. a 4447 victory over visiting Avondale. the Yellow Jackets held an 114 edge after the first quarter, butLamphefe controlled pj$y the remainder of the game. ‘ .. The hoibe team gained the rebounding edge lift the, third quarter and never let up on Avondale. Bill Simms had, 12 fifr-Lamphere while the Yellow Jackets' Dennis Acker matched that f 1 g u r e in a losing cause. K * . *' - w Poor foul shooting hampered both squads, and Lamphere garnered five more field goals than the losers.i. ‘DO SOMETHING. WimlTt-4il0Fthv«ie’s Jim Juday holds the ball toward teammate Graig Bell who shouts something as he rushes past. Bob Armistead of West Bloomfield turns Pontuil Fun Photo back toward Juday. Bell took game honors with 21 points. Armistead led* the Lakers to "victory' with 17. t . ’ HELLO, DOWN THERE—Referee George Young gets right down on the mat to see if Daryl-Hoyles of Hazel Park has scored 'a pin over Bill McLaughlin of Pontiac Northern in the big Invitational wrestling tournament being held at PNH through today. More than 450 prep wrestlers participating. Hoyles won this match by a fall. Defending- Champs Also Fall Seaholm Loses 3rd Straight A handful of upsets marked the first full Eastern Michigan League cage schedule last night with newcomer Roseville featuring the action with an upset over previous loop-leader. Hazel Parkv----- Ferndale blitzed defending EML champs East Detroit 6632 while Port Huron stopped Birmingham Seaholm 55-47 and Mt. Clemens staged a successful rally to defeat Royal Oak Kimball, 62-55. • ★ * In the surprise of the night the Roseville Wildcats managed a 26 23 first half lead and punched in Wonderland Lanes reports 646 series for Jim Tlnson In its Plaza Mixed league with Tlnson hitting games of £27-224. Will Stevens had a 222 in the same loop. The Gremlins didn’t bother Emil Grohman or Art Hlnishoot in the St. Patrick Mixed League^ Grohman rolled scores of 225-614 and Hlnishoot had a 221. The 850 Hoi 226233-651 for Bob Kuschell, arg»ri£- ball League. Zang played two years at Drake after transferring from Marquette when that school abandoned football. He declined to disclose terms of hi* contract. ^ - MICHIGAN COLIEOI SCOREBOARD W«yn« SUM 10. AdVl,n"T« North Dakota 12. Winnipeg Ran*rri 3 Michigan 6. Dan»»rJjWCHAt Detroit Tech 31. Hanry'lprd Community Henry Ford “TMsJBT .. nlty College 33. polU\>33 jjMMMttmJl---------- KKnfoi?,t NORTNVIl.I.E (45) rantp romrr ■ Sttnvn. t~| 3-1 I Bill TV. I 8-T 21 Orel*.. 3 4-7 10 Bwlu..,. 1 7-10 13 ArmlitMllt 3 1-3 17 ChAltai,. 1 0-3 2 Helmrelch ,2 l-l 8 Juday ... 3 3-8 3 Roblion . f. 1-2 11 Blihop,. j) 0-0 0 Aumaui’or 3 2-10 0 Boyle ... O 0-2 0 HUTlland. 1 0-0 2 Hay.. 0 010 0 JMeadi (6i IMH i too baokitroka—Ooulloui hal (Ki MalloM IQ) Bin for third) Time: 1:01.8 , 400 fraaityla—Watla (K) Ooienb (Kl Henlotter (O) Time: 4iR3 (I M|00 breaitetroke—Haneon (K) Va» Freeetyfe relar-^klm'ball. (Wobi Gobble, Caih, Bhlmmonl Time: 1:40 Albion Loses Aglan LAKE F6REST, 111. (UPI) - It was a battle of basketball losers here last night and Alblon-Uollege of Michigart^-came out pn the short end toLake Forest. 7654, The defeatWas thO fifth straight for Albion hnd the first win in tour starts for Lake Forest. :fMdMncrwrnr for Utica, 68-60 Utica got good balanced Individual scoring attack and team effort by quarters to defeat Warren, 6660 to a Bl-Gouhty League game last night. Jim Moshenkq led the night’s scoring with 22 points on nine field goals and four free,throws. Be hind him were Bill french with Wand Fred drove wittolB. *■ Warren also had three double scorers led by Bob Pinkos, Frtmfc Goodlsh and Larry Salcl with 17, 12 and 10 respectively.7 ’THg PONTIAC PREJ5S. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1V 1962 TWENTY-FIVE Alma a. w»ouuw «u Anchor my 31, Almont 32 Battle Creek Central 41, Ai Brown City 46. Armada 44 Birmingham IroUier Rlce\ 11, Dearborn Cranbrook 65, South Lyon ' iey 55, Be-313—- " Bloomfield Hllla 46. Brighton 35 Clawson ft, Lake-prlon 61 Taylor Needs OneTouchdown for Record Giants to Tune Up A gajnstDaHasfor Playoff Tjlt . LOS ANGELES iff) - The Green * Bay Packers, a well-oiled football * machine, hit the field Sunday in Memorial Colllseum favored to: Trqpnce the Los Angeles Rams, ' literally the bottom scrapers of the National Football League; Capture the Westem Division ’ title for the third year in a row: Propel their fullback star, Jim Taylor, to an NFL touchdown record oflflfora single season. WATCH LIONS SCORE >: Coach Vince Lombardi’s Packers may. turn scoreboard-watchers early in the game. They’ll be waiting for 1*680118 of the Detroit Lions’ game with the Bears at Chicago. ’ If the Lions win, the Packers must win or tie to avoid a first place tie and a playoff Dec. 23 at Detroit. If Detroit loses, the Packers can play pattycake with the Rams for all die difference it will make. Such an eventuality woiild insure them of a playoff for the league championship with die Giants, at New York Dec. 30. Based on their dismal record of Ml-1, interim Coach Harland Svare’s Rams don’t figure to trouble Green Bay too much. Chicago Track Meet to Test AAUrNCAA? Deckervllle 61, ybly 31 ------— * ~>rey MJj "eastern Lqwrey 68, Romulus 67 ;aJrTwn~73, Detroit so Detroit'Central (g, Detroit Mumfor (overtime) - Detroit Cooley St, Detroit Henry Ford Detroit Maokenale 56, Detroit Cody 33 letyblt Northern 66, Detroit Osborn i letroit Northwestern 68. .Detroit C 11 nil W AP rholofex BACKHAND — Cincinnati’s George Wilson flips in a, backhand shot despite the effort of Kansas State's Roger Suttner (23) to stop the shot. At the right is Ron Bonham of the Bearcats. Cincinnati won the game in Kansas State fieldhouse,. 75-61. CHICAGO <0— The feud .between the Amateur Athletic Association and the United States Track and Field Federation could get a positive test Dec. 20 when die University of Chicago Track Club holds its 10th annual holiday meet. Ted Haydon, University of Chicago track coach, said yesterday the meet which attracts a large field of college and post-graduate athletes has been sanctioned by both the Central Association of the AAU and the NCAA^sponsored federation. . The, AAU. and the NCAA have been feuding for 2Vb years. Recently the AAU declared ineligible athletes who participate in three meets sponsored by the . U. S. Track Federation. Haydon, a middle-of-the-roader in the AAU-NCAA squabble, said he was not questioning the AAtJ' 'sole authority to sanction open competition” but hinted that if the fetid menaces holding of the meet he might appeal to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. “If either group withdraws its action,’’ said Haydon ,"we’ll cancel the meet, but we also may appeal to the attorney general to see if we can’t get some sort of. immunity for this traditiorial meet. Scores 27 Points Victory But Los Angeles” rookie quarterback, Roman Gabriel, has improved with each game since Svare plucked him from the wilderness of the bench a month ago. And if such offensive linemen as Duane Putnam and Frank Var-richione can overcome injuries, and the Los Angeles defense can play back to the Detroit and Baltimore- games, the club could be rough. “No team can be as bad as - 1-11-1 record indicates,’’ said o ex-Ram player, who prefers to i main anonymous, Taylor, newly named the league's outstanding player, has already equalled the NFL record of 13 for a season’s touchdown production. The old Philadelphia Eagle tailback, Steve Van ~ set the record in 1945. Cleveland’s fullback, Jimmy Brown, fgtra 90. Western Md. 68 -^nceton 03, Colfftte 68 Manhattan* 6J I, St. Louis 67 First Round Duquesne 51. Bolton College4 66, William M«ry 68 Detroit Bt. Agotho 52, Farmington ■ OlU ' 73, Detroit Warran Fltagarald 1 more Lake 46, Birmingham Cl Ml Country Madison Helghta Detroit Pershing 62, Detroit Derby 64 WjKummlm 76, Vaaaar 31 “lint Boechor 70, Grand Blano 47 _____lenmuth Flint Boaohar ... ---- Fraser 64. Center Line 37 _____ wrnMBrw. bow rwtrmtTr— ~~ Farmington 55, Waterford 50 *—-—•» at. James 54,Detrolt at. Thera-______(overtime) ~ Sroase Point* 66. Wyandotte 58~~— oily 63, Uvonia ciarencevlire 30 JU(htaRd Jt*rir 73rRoyal Oak Doqdaro 63 faiftglnt Sexton 64, Jackson 62 Lake Fenton 66, Goodrich 60 Canalng- Eastern 47, BMamasoo Central _____central *6. Lansing Boj>a-Tr iSWfj^a [ 1 d fa^d* fi^BayBandy tiT V, tapis prove at. Michael .30. MUUnffa* Memphis 48, Dryden 47 e ■ MBS Madison HetitaM, btmpMrW 44, Avon-data 37 T . ount Clemens 62, Royal Oak Kimball t Marysville 62,'Rtohmi Clement Cllntondalt It, Warran North*'Farmington 64. tnkatar Cherry Pontiac Central 71, Bay City Central ly Pont.lac^S^MIchaeJ 43,, Oroh*r4,.i^,.;c2 Swfo&r$jeru 66, WaiadTfifcrir ' ^1 Pontiac st. Frederick fio. Watarfoyd Our tady 24 i ^ f . ort Duron 33, Birmingham senholm « ' River Rouge 52, Hamtramek 60 Roseville 63, HasalParkIV * **r’ Romeo 68, OxivjtjOBBm Utlen .66, Warran 60 KEEP KOZY *KALL American Homo Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service TOM KKsER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST PIKE STREET —- El 4-1584 Start Easier. Stop Burning Oil. Get Higher Compression, Better Performance. We’ll install NEW RINGS, ROD BEARINGS, MAIN BEARINGS, GASKETS, Oil,, ----^OfffltTIRS,--- and GRIND THE VALVES. 8 CYL. LABOR and MATERIAL *119®s 680 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OPEN SUNDAY till 6 DUE TO DEATH OF OWNER HkMALLY’S ARE FORCED TO TAKE BMSH6 ACTION TO TURN STOCK INTO CASH TO PAY THEIR CREDITORS QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS MdSUSHED SLASHED MeNALLY's 106 N- Stingy, $f All Wool Zip-Lined TOPCOATS a 31** 100% CASHMERE TOPCOATS Reg. *78288 no.oo m n FAMOUS MAKER Felt HATS Reg. C87 "•«Q 75.00 ALL WOOL 05.00 WOOL 05.00 ALL WOOL SUITS wool OA88 Worsted ill and SILK FABRIC suits 5875 SUITS 49** Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS 3 95 099 to 4.50 M MEN’S WOOL AND WOOL AND 0RL0N— SPORT COATS tr Men’s Nyfon Shell Winter Jackets r«s 1 /188 24 95 1 mm M Urged Ike to Dism LONDON- m - Geo. Dwight ~D. Eisenhower’s British deputy urged him to fire Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery six weeks after the D-Day landings in Nor-mandy, it was learned yesterday. ’“Victory in the West,” -by Maj* L. F. Ellis, the latest volume of the British official war history, said Elsenhower refused; to oust Montgomery. ; the book quoted d Air Chief . Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, the deputy supreme commander, urging Eisenhower to go to France and take control of the 1944 Battle pf Caen from Montgomery. JACOBY ON BRIDGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. TMC |2 Voters to Decide School Tax Issue imn to) AJt 4HOO--------- ♦ AK788 AAtll BAST *A7632 A None VA7 W98642 ♦ 088 '• *♦ Q J10 5 *Q72 *K J 103 SOUTH ' AKQ10984 VKQJ3 ♦ 4 *54 North and South vulnerable North Bast South Weal 1 ♦ . Pass 1* Pus 1N.T. Pass 4 * Pass Pass Opening lead—* 2 simply led trumps at trick two he would have lost a club trick but made the hand. However, this particular safety play would have cost South the contract If the heart* had broken M and the spadee reasonably and that pairtics ular combination was fully as likely as the actual 5-0 spade break. However, South should hav made the hand on his own line of play had he led the five of from dummy instead of the'jack. He would never lead a s e c o n ‘ trump and eventually would mak his tenth trick by ruffing a heart with the jack of spades. Tedder argued that ery’s action was not bold enough. Two days after the letter was written, the American Army, advanced against troops softened up by Montgomery’s forces and the eventual rout of the Nazis was on. “Montgomery’s policy was justified,” the book said, "and Sir Arthur Tedder’s views disproved.” It aa(d Montgomery’s troops threw themselves against almost the whole weight of the German armor, making.it possible for the Americans to sweep around the right flank. Tedder, now Lord Tedder, 72, said today that he was “shocked” by the official history and suggested he would write his own version of the incident. Montgomery, now Lord Montgomery, said only: “I shall maintain a dignified silence.” By OSWALD JACOBY When is a safety play not a safety play?-Wien it guards against one combination of cards but exposes you to a more likely combination. . When South played today’s hand he won the first trick in dummy with the ace of clubs and promptly cashed the ace and king i of diamonds in order to discard! his other club before the defense could make a club trick. Then he led dummy’s jack of spades and the hand collapsed. West won with the ace and led a chib which South had to trump. This put South down to e q u a trump length with West. Later when West gained the lead with the ace of hearts he forced South to ruff again and South could only make nine tricks. North pointed out that if South A—1The bidding hat bam: North EMI Sottk W 1* 1*' 8* Fan * Pam You, South, hold: ▲Axi wa Ti9 ait Aft Aim MOUNT CLEMENS II) - With a fight over the school board in the background, Chippewa Valley School District votes Monday on a proposal to raise taxes aboot $90,000 a year. A tax Increase of $4-80 each $1,000 would go for hiring more teachers, improving school buses, and reducing a $80,000 deficit. Criticis of School Board President Albert Maine! have started recqll movement on grounds he hag refused to identify a board member reported to have made charges against School Superintendent Robert P. Kohloff. Kohloff reportedly was charged with disobeying > the board by helping a taxpayer prepare petitions for the tax-increase proposal. Kohloff denies it.' H m * Astrological Forecast H L'W ay SYDNEY OMARR Far Into) “The visa nan controls . . . Astrology paints ths i._. ARIES iMar. 31 to Apr. IF): You are able to sea persons, situations as thoy actually oust. Moon-Mars conjunction P stresses perception, creativity and splr-itual Insight. Fins day lor being with children, TAURUS (Anri 30 to May 30): Surprise visits Indicated. Day of action, activity, decisions. Strength provide' |a *— members, trusted friends. _______ to you to grab chance (or grei mood* of others. onmn (May 31 to Juno 31) to detaUs early to you can rel Spiritual enlightenment obtains_, .. a^^ni'htirtourpf^, ate. Remain' tactful cancer (June 33 to July I ices, favors you granted In show up In your favor. Otht show appreciation. Take achievements. Dina out tonight, with one who it attractive, charming. LEO (July 33 ta Aug. Si): So —-happening so quickly, you tend b tor itrangth. Concentrate on fli one thing at a time. Travel. _ changes Indicated but don't overlook mottle stability. VIRGO iAug. 33 to Sept yourself favor by asking. 1st pride stand In way knowledge. Read, analyse —. „ -- alone. You might come up with Idea which anhaMM income potential — Li«iA (Mpt' B to ow. m: remains to no accomplished oefol are limliiil But you are ot track) Added NtponslblUtv due. i appreciation for effort# also on And more taUsfactlon. • SCORPIO (Oct. S3 to MOV. 11)1 |—... tion highlighted., Chanct to apeak to one in aittEorUy appears likely. Be calm, ssaQr rfro hlamsrtti... m fltrtM on orlfboUty, ptrsonollty^ groat* Mt indopandano*. Good Mpatto •ncour* for taking marriage ■ — Into your confidence. Spei hopes, aspirations, ambition find others .more than ■ Practical aid could be fortht......... AQUARIUS (Jim, 31 to Pen. 101. Is wliungnesi to need words -of wise Slow pace, Get proper rest. “ church ot choice. Read, **-*“ press your own views, gained by attitude of see........ PISCES iFsb. 30 to liar. SO): Look tor tmprdvimentsboth personally fesslonally. Tide changes In y—. — Get house In order, improve personal appearance, (let self-confidence ~ “ tending spiritual TENDENCIES: Cl i. d.«.«b'str work, fellow employeee. £ ourself. Be gracious and generous, ut not extravagant or too 30, to be aeeompllshsdi—Avoid bel _ ?t“i time. Tonight fine for .romance. Good, too, for writing, self-egpresslon. Hemini (May 31 to June^r‘mangas that worthwhile aoeompuehi wed* being! WdSlh'l CANCER (June „ 89 .... OT^O^fcol/sh^uarrof l/ pride Is tem- hlgh; means you can persuade important Individuals to listen, And to juveycu . g chance to -pratiryonr worttr —Donr -hesitate to speak up. Highlight Independence of thoutr* LIBRA (Sept, » orally setter for f le encouraied hyr IPIO (Oct. lO to Nov. 31): Spi ■—ipous individual requires l It for being with irlende, t 'tU,Md “ nJUTTARlUB (NOV. 33 to o up program of achlsven [n areas of professional a imp. ,_Wordi, of advice _o ... HMMiBr . oroatlva pur- ■1 sujts—and romance, The 1 “romance'' Is an around today, U you wilt but look, l iumubtlng eonveraatlon \\ with. friend 3®TOr,*i: Par at-■ ten uon to the way .yon sound to dthore. Make euro yoj^eitprvgs thoughts clearly. - rlY ■ji THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, ''Gold O Molded by ballbs Dentist DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Dr. Jeff ----B; Bruton, a University Park den- -j tist, has no trouble filling his time when he is not filling teeth. He mold* solid gold orchids with the saint process he uses to make false teeth. In the last two years, Bruton has nade more'than a dozen gold or--hids and hopes to have a collection of such orchids in 20 or 30 spe •ies to display at flower shows. Bruton growfc the real > orchids, and is a past president of an or-chid society v , ■ “I select a full orchid bloom from my greenhouse, make the ~ ” and east the bldom down he compound,” Bruton Explained, . . V ; “When It sets, I burn out the bloom and then have the mold rtady^lwiir^^ His collection includes orchids in polished gold, green gold, silver and sand blasted gold in sizes ranging from the small Epinden-drum orchid to the large Phalae-nopsis or moth orchid; Wppeal^^ The Michigan Supreme Court has consented to consider the peal of * convicted killer who has spent the last 10 years in -prison for the 1932 murder of a Ferndale gas station attendant. " Basil (DujceJ Dupuis, 31, one of four men convicted in the case, has been permitted to appeal Oakland County'Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero’s denial of a motion fora new trial.. Dupuis’ lawyer, Morris Weller “I don’t sell the orchids,’’ hejof Detroit, contends the jury’s ver-said, “but occasionally my wifejdict — “guilty as charged” -*• was tries , to get her hands, on them fpr improper because it did not speci-jewelry.’V fy/ Ify whether the,, defendants were guiltyoffirst-or murder. Judge Doifdero ruled there JM no question of degree since they Were charged only with first-degree murder. " - Approval of a new trial for Dupuis would mean a new. trial also for Frank 0. Baker; 82, Peter Im-bimbo, 33, and Robert Hearn, 26, all of Detroit, others convicted in the trial before the late Judge Frank L* Doty. »' As much as 600 inches of snow a year may fall on some parts of the Sierras and the record Is 800 Inches; Breeding Plans COLUMBIA-, Mo. (^-Missouri livestock men have voted to use sonoray, a high frequency sound Ipstrument, to measure meatiness of live animals as a means of selecting breeding stock. Sonotay is based on the principle of the sonoscope used by the Navy to detect submarines. The sonoray sends out sound waves which are reflected back jin the machine by the layers between fat, muscle and bone in livestock. Using the sonoray, trained technicians can predict with reasonable accuracy the size pf the loin eye of an animal. An average of one In six acreef Of ail the workers in the US, Jf of United States farmland pro-only about lFper cent dre aeif* duces solely, for export. ^employed. ' v .....................7 : Size of the loin eye Indicates meatingSFirah animal and is an important consideration in selecting breeding stock. In the past animals have had to be ^slaughtered to get this measurement. Spellman Begins Tour NEW YORK (DPI) - Francis Cardinal Spellman flew to Alaska last night to begin his annual Christmas tour of American overseas posts. JUNKCARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. YANKS UNLOAD DOWNTOWN STORE QI$N TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. LADIES’ WEAR !; I INFANTS’ and GIRLS’ WEARj ladies’ 3" ROBES J" s Infants’-Tots’ Bonnets 28c Ladies’ 'SOU GOWNS 88‘ INFANTS’ POLOS 19c Ladies’ 1:8 PAJAMAS 227 JR. BOYS’ SHIRTS 90* >1-F HALF SLIPS 66' Girls’ Better BLOUSES 88' •1-1" BRAS-GIRDLES 66' INFANTS’ BIBS 28' •&" Holiday BLOUSES 88' INFANTS’ BOOTIES B6e Udies’ ^ PANTIES 39c CHILDREN’S POLOS 36' RAIN JACKETS I00 TOTS’ DRESSES 72c 1“ Cotton Knit POLOS 1" eS, Bibs & Aprons 58c 288-3\8 CAPRI PANTS l87 TOTS’ PLAYSUITS 1" | MEN’S AND BOYS1 WEAR | I HOUSEWARES | Boys’ 1" KNIT SHIRTS 1” METAL SHOE TREES 12V Boys’ Vinyl Surcoats 687 TROUSER CREASERS 37V Men’s TT SETS W 4-PC. COASTER SET 10° Boys’ 1*' rr Shirts F CEREAL BOWLS 8' Boys’ 2" Cotton ROBES F WALL CAN OPENERS 66' Boys’ Cotton PAMMAS1” RECIPE BOXES 191 BOYS' WINTER CAPS DP -MS STARTER SET 1” Men’s £ SLACKS F WESTCLOCK CLOCK 3" BOYS’ cJiSn SLACKS Y1°° SERVE KING PITCHERS 57' JZ. UNDERWEAR 4'” PLASTIC SERVER SET 19' cind LADIES' \SNOW rs MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS MEN’S RUBBERS & ! OPEN SUNDAY TOY and GIFT CENTERS TONIGHT TIL 10 P.H. HAMILTON ALL STEEL TREE STAND ■■ to«M wof« tub !• top tah ■ vv and mol.t. Spoclet trunk damp* tat* ovor 0" trunk. Tip bright onomolod-roil 51 SOUTH SAGINAWSTREET 11 PerryatMOntcalm » 61 S. Saginaw gj^LSeTI - vT mm frv 'M'' tWtoTY-gIGHT THfe PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 " PUL tt—d for pickling and fit-1 was an Ingredient utilized In vorlng Sauces and aoupt, oncejcharroa to combat witchcraft. Sure iris ridiculous BdTjTSwBtE WhttJ nn«k am Traffic consultants testifying at I claimed that highway congestion] The average trawler in tbe New recent government hearings on costs the nation approximately England fishing fleet is 25 years ttrban mastransportaUon||5 billion annually. told. ./ • ^ ORGAN INTERLUDE — Grouped around organist Woody Martens are employes of * First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron St. Martens plays Christmas concerts daily for the public and - employes. Joining in on a carol are (from left) Marilyn Oodenhoff; Elizabeth tang; James Clarkson, president; Mrs. Wilbert T. His-cock, assistant treasurer;. Ifre. Walter P. Smale; and Mrs. John C. Edwards Jr. Pontiac School Affairs Board to View Building The Pontiac Board of Education will hold a special meeting at noon Dec. 20 to view preliminary plans for a new 10-room elenr tary school. The school, approved Nov. 1, expected to cost nearly a half million dollars. It will be located on the existing Cottagf Street site, Just norflt ibf Murphy Park, on the southeast side of the city. Occupancy is set for September 1063. Linn Smith Associates, Inc. of Birmingham, the architects, will present the first drawings at le Dec. 20 meeting at the 40 Pat-non St. board, offices. FROM BOND PROGRAM Thenchool is to be financed out of a $3.5-million bond program which also will back' construction of a new junior high school, administration and service buildings and the Irving Elementary School addition/ \ In another change of meeting times, the board this week agreed to meet Jan. 3 instead of Jan. 10. ■ The shift was made because of a statewide meeting of educa- EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWINQ IN OAKLAND OOUNTY_ SEE IT NOW! Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SNOW nssjk.maniiWM. OPEN TONIOHT 6:30 • ELEGThiC IN-CAR HEATERS • NO GNAROE ' HE WAS AN HONORED AND FETED HERO-RUT HIS MIND AND SOUL BELONGED TO THE ENERGIES OF HIS COUNTRY—"MANCHURIAN CANDADATE*— Sinatra’s Wildest Fight— KARATE! Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE lAJAZZED-OP, MIXED-UP 1? MUSICAL THAT’S GOT AINU IT'S NEW IT'S MAD IT'S GOT THAT MAD JAZZBEATI. tors scheduled for the *toeek of the Jan. 10 regular meeting date. Plan Hospitals for Child Bums MOBILE, Ala. UTMThe top official of the Shriners says he expects to have plans in January for construction of three Shrine hospitals which will treat burned children exclusively. ★ ★ w , George M. Klepper, Whose title is imperial potentate of the Shrine u North America, say* the hospitals will cost about $10 million. He said M cities are under consideration as locations for. the The board also approved early dismissal of some elementary school classes in seven schools for a total of 10 days starting in January. Sr Sr' A On the days to be announced later, first, second and third graders as one group or fourth, fifth and sixth graders as another will be dismissed at1:15 p.m. Each group will go home early for a total of five days. . ★ W Sr The early dismissal will allow teachers to attend training sessions on teaching reading to pupils who have difficulty. >. Schools affected are Bagley, Bethune, Central, Franklin, McConnell, Whittier and Wilson Elemsntary. 4 Also approved by the board was reclassification of two secretaries, following a study by the Michigan Personnel Service. "These h o s p i t a 1 s will treat burned children under IS without regard to race, creed or color,” the MemphlsiTenn., attorney told newsmen. Sr ' 'Sr Sr They will be the first civilian hospitals established in this country for such treatment.” Klepper said the need for such hospitals became apparent several years ago when a large number of children were burned in a School fire in Chicago and adequate treatment faculties were miming.* Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: VVAbeent Minded Professor/' Fred MacMurray; "Lad, a Dog,” Peter Brack. Tues.-Thurs.: "The Miracle Worker,” Anne Bancroft; “All Fall Down,” Eve MeHe Saint, Warren Beatty. HURON \ Sat.-Thtlrs.: “The Horizontal Lieutenant,” Paula Prentiss, Jim Huttoq. Starts Frl.: "No Man Is an land,” Jeffrey Hunter; "Jack the Giant Killer,” Kerwln Math- IfcveryhardtbgivBa NEWROYALSAFARr (you want to keep it yourself) Who could Mama you? It's the easiest portable on earth to use □ Mora exclusive automatic features then eny other portable—like,famous Royal Magic* Margin □ Becauaa ft's a Royal—it's rugged □ 4 Christmas-bright colors □ Unique high-fashion carrying case included. N*w Royal SIGNET iraxtra-valua features, Including 2-color ribbon, stencil iip [Gives Royal portable to someone In 1 HINT! tha family—that way you don't I really have to part with It J Amor/ca ’« most-w»nfd porttbl• WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER IN TRADE ASK ABOUT OUR EASY FAY and LAYAWAY FLAN bin OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS The Lincoln Memorial is b u 11 on 122 steel cylinders, sunk B0 feet down Into bedrock. ESEKEEGOI BUHL IVES GENA ROWLANDS THE } flOkR PLANNING TO OR BUILD . . BUY We Invtte you to ootne In now and counsel with one ol our friendly experienced repre-nontotlvce who ■poclallies In hoiho loeno. We hnve many houoe pinna available for yonr otndy. At no coot to yon, our oounoelloro con ndvleo you on the el*e and type of homo you can build within yonr budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTACTS CURRENT RATE Paid ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 TWENTY.y^H BATEMAN’S UM-IN POST • Trading Is Our Business 1 nr. FREDERICK'S School ml Church olooo by. I-Mmai la — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her, two children are preparing for the' Christmas holidays at Palm Beach, where the President expects fo join them Dec. 20. The First Lady, with Caroline, John Jr., and two pet dogs, flew to Florida Friday in a military plane from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. Community Theaters Illll.-tUrhi Bui,: "Thro* Stooge* Thru atoom: “Zoto, Julio Mud*. Bun.-Wu,; “No Tim: Andy OyrIUiw, Polo, Rory Oallioun. 1 Hud." Ui>r*k bond. " Miir*rd Sul * ourio But.-Mon.: “Tfe* InUrne.” Mlehtel Oalltn, Suit* Parker. . , • - Thru.-Frl.: ''The Horltont*! tlrtp, tonont." Jim Hutton. P»ul» Pr*ntl*i. ENJOY v, Your Sunday Dinner atrthe WIST SIDE RtlTAURANT iU*» SouUl Of Vanrkfl* ■nil *l RED BUTTONS FABIAN i PETER"LORRE CEDRIC HARDWICKE "Five W /sJJ&uvvAr': RRHARD HAYDN HERBERT MARSHALL BARBARA LUNA BILLY GILBERT BARBARA EDEN t'totrtv THIS PONTXAe PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 Food to Be Stocked fin 7 School Shelters * Seven Pontiac schools are suitable as fallout shelters and .will be stocked with survival foods, the Pontiac Board of Education was 3 told Thursday night. Another six also have shelter areas. However, these are too . "... small to qualify for food stuff stocking by the federal government. according to Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell. : The number of school spaces to ‘be stocked with, food was pegged at 1,583 by the federal government. The school district has 21,500 students. CS/fKv * ★ ★ Fell said he would report to the board early next year on Costs of developing additional spaces for-shelter use. Or . ★ ■ ★ Z* The Information was - given the board as it was asked to allow the superintendent of schools to sign agreements with the federal government and the city of Pontiac destyiating the fall-out shelter areas. OK’D UNANIMOUSLY , The proposal was approved unanimously. win, Malkin, Alcott and Madi-son. Fen said the shelter areas would be available to the public in case of an atomic attack during hours when schools were not in session. Children will have first call on the spaces during the school day, he said. The shelters exceeding a capacity of 50 persons will be stocked with survival food intended to last 10 days, Fell said. The areas are not meant to be bomb shelters, he said, but to provide some measure of protection against fallout, he added. College Gets Land Options The schools named as shelter areas to be_ stocked with foods Pontiac Central High School, with room for 993 persons; Jeffer-son-Whittier School, 60 persons; Lincoln Junior High, 190; Bagley Elementary, 85; Owen Elemen-tary, Bit Wever Elementary, 99; * apd Washington Junior High, 105. The fallowing schools also are to be deilgnated-ai shelter areas bit not to be stocked with food staffs because each has less than ik 50-person capacity or has only , a minimal protection, factor. McConnell, Franklin, Mark Twain, Webster, Eastern, LeBar-on, Herrington, Emerson, Bald- Board Secretary Kenneth N. Sanborn said it is unlikely the first building in the community college district will be ready for, use before 1964. County voters last August approved creation of the community ithoHseda News in Brief Seven sets' of car floor mats were stolen from the Palace Auto Wash, 92 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac police reported yesterday. Gary AJsthorpe, 94# John R Road, Avon Township, reported to the Sheriff's Department yes-terday that his wallet containing $116 was stolen from his home while he was asleep. Office space is ntow available, including off street parking, in the new Downey Office and Professional Building, 790 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24), 2 blocks south of Lake 00on Village. MY 24342. -adv. Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike, December 15, 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. American Business Women’s As-—adv. college district and aul tax increase of $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation for20 years to build and operate the facilities. Lodgw Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S. Special meeting and Christmas Party Mon., Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, secretary. MOUNT CLEMENS iff) Macomb County Community college District Board of Trustees says it ms obtained options to buy two parcels of land for junior college campuses. * One of the sites under option is a 96-acre area (at 12-Mile and Schoenherr) in nearby Warren. The other is in adjoining Clinton Township, The board emphasized that several other pieces of land also are being considered. These include three in Clinton Township, one in Mount Clemens and one in Warren. THE WATER’S WARM — The mercury registered 16 degrees. in south Boston as Effie Sevier attempted to pull Sophie Barry (center) and Virginia Mitro into the water. The surf temperature at the faftied L Street Bath and Solarium, area registered 30 degrees. Eftie^, and undaunted, finally yoent in alone. Pontiac^ Nearby Area Gets $48.33 for One Day at Con-Con Robert Bowens Jr., 39, of 316 Harrison St., who served one day constitutional convention delegate, wanted 8466 for his services. He cited a constitutional provision Milch said, “each delegate is entitled to at least $1,000.” Bowens was willing to settle for $466 all that is left in con-con payroll coffers. Recently he got his answer: $33.33 in pay for a day and $15 mileage. Democrat Bowens’ predecessor, Republican Raymond L. King, had already been paid the maximum delegate salary of $7,500 before he resigned- explained Convention Secretary Fred I. Chase. Besides, Chase said, the Aug. “ meeting which Bowens attended was not even a full-day session. DIVIDBND NOTICE Flrtt Federal Saving* ud Loan As--aoolatlon of Oakland haa declared Ua ... regular quarterly dividend at the rate N'tlj* par'annum, aa of December 31, 10*3, and auoh dividend la available to - tna euatomera on that, date and will be emiltad to aavtnia account*, and If not called for, will be mailed to thoae receiving each dividend*. JAMBS CLARKSON b-t!. maiden! December 13, IM3 A living-fossil mollusk, Neopili-na galathae, has been found in the Pacific depths by a Danish oceanographic team. It belongs to a group hitherto known only as fossils in sediments more than 350,-000,000 years old, COMPASSION It'* *o eaay to look the other way w beald* ua la Buffering mental angular „ with a helping hand and a alncere i l* the Jewel of oompaaalmt. have faced and and trlbulaUona Independence eolldlfled through the year* aa Uiey walked alone, proud and defiant, aaked for nothing but compaaalon that cam* with frlendahip. Eitend that hand of friendship. Oompasslon I* a building block of life, weigh* leas an alley and In a penthouse, In word* of the Illiterate and the articulate, in actions of a- Queen on her throne and a mother in rags and tatter*, compaction apeak* In a universal tongue-love, tpnder-ne*a, understanding, kindness and a willingness to f those healthy give ll ilnlater It fi ently. VOORHEES * SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Ml North PteiT iteeef Phone FE S-8S78 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^‘Thoughtful Service” 46 Wllllami If. . Phone PI 2-5S41 JOHN BRADLEY Service will be 7 p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for John Bradley, 79, of 67 Elwood Mr. Bradley died yesterday following a long illness. ; A member of F. & A.M^W Tawas City, he was a retired machinist. Surviving are two brothers, Elmer T. Of-TawaA City and Wil-liam R. of Pontiac. Jtfr. Bradley’s body will be tak-n to * Tawas Cemetery, Tawas City for graveside service on Sunday at 1 p.m. ROBERT B.COXEN Former Pontiac resident, Robert B. Coxen, 35, of Long Beach, Calif., died last Wednesday in Long Beach of a heart attack. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. BERT dlEKHART Service for Mrs. Bert (Lauretta) Gierhart, 83, of 46 Pine Grove, will be Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne, IikL Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Monday morning. - \ / Surviving, are one daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Davis of Pontiac; two brothers; one sister; four grandchildren; and one greats grandchild. SAMUEL H. LOWE Service for Samuel H. Lowe, 70f of 183 Fisher St., will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is At the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. ’. Lowe, a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and a retiree of Wilson Foundry and Machine Co., died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital following long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Jennie, are four daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ziglar of Sea Side, Calif. Marva, Sharon, and Beverly Lowe, all at home; one brother: and five grandchildren. JOE SMITH Service will be held 2 p.m., at Mount Holly, Ark., for Joe Smith, 58, of 381 Ditmar St. Burial will be in Friendship' Cemetery. He died"rhuriiiayatBtrJ08eph'Mer. cy Hospital following an illness of one year. A member of Friendship Baptist Church, Mt. Holly, Ark,, he was employed at Pontiac Motor -Division. Surviving is his wife Lessie; a son Eddie at home; a daughter Mrs. Celia Smith of California; brpther and 3 sisters. Mr. Smith’s body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Memorial Park Cemetery, Flat Rock. Mr. Batar died yesterday fbl-lowing a heart attack. Be was an engineer on th& Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad and a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his,wife Helen; a son, Robert Jr., a daughter, Maty Ellen, both at home; and one brother. „ „ A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. morrow at the Rlchardson-JJird Funeral Home, Walled Lake/ IRVING J. DODD HOLLY — Service ter Irving J. Dodd, 36, of 715 Janice Drive will be 2 p.m. Mortdav'at the Deliverance Tabernacle, Flint. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Hol-ly. - / The body will be at the Dryer Funeral/Home, Holly, until 11 a.m-Monday. Mr Dodd died yesterday at Genesee Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Lucille; four children, Ronna Jean, Gerald, Linda Sue and Sheila Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Litchkey; two brothers, and five sisters. Mr, Dodd was employed at the FlIniFisher Body Plant No. 2 and was a veteran of World War II. GEORGE W. HUGHES WALLED LAKE - Service will be 3 p. m. Monday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home for George W. Hughes, 56, of 1218 Decker Road. Buirlal will be at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Hughes died early this morning at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of ‘ months. A member of BPOE 810, he was employed as an electrician at Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving Is his wife Jane; t son, Donald G. of Walled Lake; daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Wright Ferndale; and 3 grandchildren. Also surviving are 2 brothers and 5 sisters. EDMUND JAMISON NORTH BRANCH — Service liorJBdmuod Jamison, --62r 6041 Falkenberry Road, will file 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the West Deerfield Methodist Church. Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery. Mr. Jamison, a carpenter, died unexpectedly Thursday at Mar-let Community Hospital. His body is at the Blackburn Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife Pearl are four sons, Eugehe, Jerry and Glenn, all of North Branch, and Gordon of Otis-ville; a foster son, Robert Carpenter of Columbiaviile; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Laur of Lapeer; and TERRY E. WILSON Service for Terry E. Wilson, 19, of 381$ Covert Road, will be Tues-___| JUP____|| day, at 1 p.m,. pt Ascension. Luth: ia gran^iidrem -eran Church. His body is at the J Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The youth, a member of Ascension Lutheran jChurch and a student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, was killed in an automobile accident in Munlslpg. Surviving besides his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene M. Wilson, are two sisters and one brother, Sharron J., Margaret D. and Wayne T., all at home. ROBERT J. BAKER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Re* jiuem Mass for Robert J, Baker, 42, of 4793 Halberd Road, will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be 66 Michigan sisters. HARVEY F. NELSOI PONTIAC TOWNSHTOV- Service for Harvey F. Nelson, 70, of 4443 Homestead Rpad, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home/ • Mr. Nelsod, a self-employed carpenter/died Thursday at his home./ ' Surviving are two sons, Arnold of jdarkston and Alexander of Wlute Lake Township; thro daughters, Mrs. Betty Tice of St. Petersburg, Fla,, Betty Mastick and Mary Olson, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, Elmer of Pontiac and‘ Anthony of Clare; and three sisters, Mrs. Roy Shook of Detroit, Susan Curtis of Rochester and Dene Cook of Pontiac. RALPH W. PALMER UNION LAKE - Service for Ralph W. Palmer of 1121 Union Lake Road will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Lewis Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Palmer died last night after an illness of more than two years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Palmer, he was born in Pontiac and received his early education here. Mr. Palmer spent most of his life as a commercial artist heading his department at Lord & Thomas in New York City for many years. He had also served at Campbell Ewald Co. in Detroit and Chicago. For a number of years he had made his home with cousins Mrs. John E. Windiate, Union Lake and Mrs. Arthur W. den, Waterford Township. GEORGE M. PINKEY UNION LAKE — Service for George M. Pinkey, 90, of 1848 Union Lake Road will be 1 p. m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in AcaCla Park Cemetery. Mr. Pinkey died suddenly yesterday at his residence. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Alma J. Weedon of Union Lak»f-»-stepdaughtorrMra;-Jo' seph Moppa of Detroit; six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. MRS. RAYMOND E. PAINTER TROY — Service (or former Troy resident, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret M.) Painter, 80, of3640 Berkshire St., Warren, will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Price Funeral Home in Troy. The funeral will be Monday at 1' p.m. at Moores Town Methodist Church in Moores Town. Burial will be in Moores Town Cemetery. Mrs. Painter, died yesterday at Martha Berry Hospital In Mt. RONEY E. NEELY NOVI — Service for Roney E. Neely, 21, of 57140 Pontiac Trail, New Hudson will be at 11 a.m. Monday In the Spencer J. Heeney Chapel, Farmington. Burial will be In the : Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. ;V Mr. Neely died in Henry Ford Hospital yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago. He had been employed by Warren Specialities add was a member of St. Matthew Church, .Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife. Carol; a daughter and son Paula and Mich-his mother Mrs. Surllda Neely of Novi; a brother and five w..iollowing~a Jong.lllnets> tetri Surviving are two sons, Edward Ll Painter of East Detroit.,artd Russell Painter of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Guy Waggy of Warren; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. JOHN A. PirrNAM HOWELL — Service tor John A. Putnam, 78, of 443 Livingston St., will he 10 a.m. Monday at. the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Oak HIU Cemetery. Mr, Putnam died Thursday in McPherson Hospital, Howell, after an Illness of four ' days. Surviving are his wife Lelat two sons, George L. of Drayton Plains and John G. of dirks* ton; a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Cog- gins of .Goodrich; eight grand-children and one great-grandson. BELORIS E JRICHARDSON township - service - for Deloris Ellen Richardson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richardson of 4080 Silver Valley Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, 11 Lake OriOn. Burial will be in Babyland, Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, one day after birth. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers Roy O. and Archie E.; three sisters, Sherry R., Roberta L. and Doris E.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Wicker of Pocahontas, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson of Fostoria. , * WILLIS J. TUCKER ORTONVILLE - Service f 0 r Willis J. Tucker, 90, of 5691 Honent Road, will be Monday 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonviile Cemetery. Mr. Tucker, a retired farmer, died yesterday at Genessee Memorial Hospital follbwlhg a short illness. Surviving is oifc son, Lyle, of Ortonviile. 13-Year-0ld Girl Is Seriously Injured A 13-year-old Pontiac girl was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when she ran in front of car on Montcalm Street. ’ it ★ Patricia L. Hurst of 86 E. Fair* Mont St. is In serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with head Injuries. Hie driver of the car Harry W. Bertrand, 23, of Detroit, told police that the girl ran into his path from in front of a parked He said he was only traveling about 15 miles an hour because of the heavy traffic. ★ ★ * The accident occurred at 3:40 p.m. near Burt Street. Bids to Be Opened for Work on M218 Construction bids on two miles of four-lane paving, grading and culverts on Orchard Lake Road (M218) between Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake will be opened Dec-19 by the State Highway Department in Lansing. Hie project will be one of 16 bids .will be taken. Completion date of the Orchard Lake Road project has beep set at Oct. 31,1963. ★ A ★ The state plans to discontinue the state trunkline designation for ty after the improvements are completed. MSU Board Receives Gifts totaling $576*216 EAST LANSING ffl - Gifts and grants totaling $576,216 have been accepted by the board of trustees for Michigan State University. Major grants included $131,870 from the U. S. Office of Educa-tion for a summer institute for high school guidance counselors, $100,400 from the National Science Foundation for a summer institute for biology teachers, and $48,990 from the foundation for a summer, institute for chemistry teachersi Death Notices . ■sr* mu st • fuUrf am broinftr of william BUM, Recitation of the Rotary MU be SundayTPtetinbtr It, at 8 p.m. at the fclohardson • Bird Funeral Home, Welled take. Fu-—neral eervlo*'win be held Monday. December 17, at 10 e.m. at at. William Catholic Church. Welled, Lake, with Father Jones offlolet-Ins. Interment In MmlnujrM*-; ■ ■ mortal Park, Flat Rock. Mr. Ba-ker wl|| lie In state at the Rloh- wSBrm *0**^**": BAXTER, PSciliteKl 14, 4*4, Howard > Charles, HT Aon. Qt,. - Birmingham;'age «1. Funeral t r- - -ranasments are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Baxter will lie l» state. BRADLEY, DBCSMBBR H. 1»M. John. «1 Elwood St.; at* 7»; dear brother of Elmer, T. end William R. Bradley, Funeral service wMl be held today, at 7 p.m, at the Voorhees Slple Chapel With Rev. a. W. Olbson officiating. Graveside service under the auspice* Of F & AM 302 at 1 p.m. Sunday, December 10, atTawa* Cemetery. Tawas City. Mr. Bradley wUl lie in state at the VoortMU Siple Funeral Home. cOxBN, DECEMBER 12. 1002, ROB-ert B.. Lone Beech, CtUfornla, formerly -of Pontiac; ago, IS; be- Coxen wilTjlolhej________ ELKIMB, DECEMBER 13, 1003, Theresa B„ 17 Edward St.; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Terrence Bolin and Eugene P. Elkins; dear sister of -Chester, Rrendel; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 'Funeral service will be held Monday, December 17 at 1:30 p,m. at the Sparks-Orlfttn Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. In*- Elkin* will lie In State at the Sperke-Orjffln Fu-neral Home. OIEftHART. I^ICEMBER U. -10M. Lourette, 10 Fine Orove, age 03; dear mother of Mrs. Harold E. Davie; dear litter of Mra. Steroid Bean, Arthur and Charles Deems; .also survlvled by four grandchildren ahd one great-trendehlld. Funeral service end burler will be held Tuesday, December 11, at Port Wayhe, Indiana. Mre. Gierhart will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Monday morning, Dtoomber 17. KLINE. DECEMBER 13. Wil. 'dTEt-' . la 5605 Williams Lake Df.. vlved by seven grendehlldren. Funeral service will be hi" "" December 17 at ' tery, Mre. Kline will lit In (tat*« at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. LOWS, DECEMBER 13. 1003, 8AM-uel Henry, 183 Fisher St.j eg* 70; beloved JUMMld of Jonnhr Lowe; Otar father Of Mrs. Fi-trlcla ziglar. Marva. Sharon, and Beverly lmwi; dear brother of .lAoter Lowei nlsO survlved by Jive grandchildren, two nolee*. and two ntphowt. Funeral eervlo* will he held Monday, D*r““— 17. at 3 p.mvat the Jiao Baptist cnureh with Rev. Miner officiating. Interim,... otk Hill Cemetery. Mr. Low* will II* In itate at the Frank Carruthers Ihinerel Home. ...... NHB6C DECEMBER 13. ,1003. Harvey F.. 4403 BometUa: age 70: dear father of .Mrs. Betty Tie*. Betty Meetlek. Mary Olton. Arnold ond Alexander Nelson; lervlce will b* held |1 neral Home, Olerkiton. PALMER. DECEMBEit' 14. 1»0*. Ralph Webb, 1131 Onion Lake Rd., Union Uke; dear cousin ol Mrs. A. W. Beldon and Mrs. 17. at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston. , December 15. union usse; ago iv, of Mr*. Aim* J. weodon; dear stepfather of Mrs. Joseph MpPPi; alto survived by six grandehll- the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. -Keego Harbor with Rev. Elmer J. Inyder officiating. Interment - -- - —t cemetery. *•-- **JK- -mi i some. *ke nkey will lie . Oodhardt V A.. 445 Uvlngeton 8j ell; age 70; beloved h Lei* Putnam; deer lath Ellis Coggins. Ooorgt L. ____ HIU i will II* Putnam; tiso survived by .......^children end on* P$H Funsral eervlo* will b* held MMsaty, Dteember, 17, at 10 *.m. at the Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Usrlt Meedsn of-Delating. Interment In Oek Hill Cem*terv. Mr. Ptttf “ Js gjrwjMi* m Male Smith: deer brother of Mrs. Lleele Parker, Hr*. Mary Allberry, Mrs. Lew Thomas and *—*- fMlih. Funeral etrttoe will 1 Friday. Dteember 31, at TUCKER. DECEMBER _ 14. 15«. Willi* J.. 3001 Honent Rd.. Orton-vliit; age 30; deer father of Lyle Tuoger. Funeral eervlo* will be held Monday, Deoembtr 17. at 1 p.m. at the 0. F. Sherman Jfu-ntrai Home. Ortonviile. MM Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Ortonvlll* Cemetery. Mr. Tuoker will lie In state at the C. Jr. Sharman . Eunergi Mom*, ortonvilter . / : _11 WILSON. DECEMBER it 13«a. Terry E„ 3010 Covert Rd.; **e 10: polovad son of Bugone M. and Marinn* B. Wilson; dear brother Of Sharron J., Wayne T. and Margaret D. Wilson. Funeral servlet will be held Tuesday. D*-eembtr 11, it 1 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church. Terry will ll. m gtat^ at the Donelson-Johny To Buy, Rsnt, Sell or Trade Use Ponttaq Press Want ads bflloe Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Cancellation Deadline “Ta'ipiiw^ flret Insertion —BOX REPLIES— At ll a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the (olkmlng boxes i 8, 15, 25, 54, 17, IS, 59, 60. jriie Mqre You Tell the Quicker Yoii Sell), Want Ads Do the Job , , * Try tljeni! IN- DEBT '' OSPR 1 BUDGET SERVldE U W. Huron FB 44HW1 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND OBT OPT OF DEBT ON M FLAN you join ntterd „ MldlilGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS Pay Off Your Bills COATS . JNBRAL HOML ■ ■ DRAYTON PLAINS OR Donelson-Johns funeral home “DeeUped for Funerela” D. E. Pursley HUNTOON Serving PentTei Jakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple BetabUshed Over l Cemetery l«||s SACRIFICE SALE - 3 LOTS** Whit* Shape), in the Memorl ------ Section. 5300. Call 1 ZSSb* Dee. 13th. pie*** call ANV diht, OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FB DAINTY MAIdIbUFPLIEB. ?3t Menominee. FB_ 5-7003._* : ON AND AFTER THis~DATE DEC , served fresn rear, hope with left rear f*ot. Laat sean vicinity <' M-59 and porter Rd. Reward. El 3A444._______________________ Help Wanted Male ABOVE-AVEftXGE MAN lane* or Investment. We treln IR 3-55*5. "ATTENTION -‘EXPANSION ™ Mb" You* w*JI' be°workhi*l°wh ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide-awake man—ne ng* ‘ limit — neat appearance — good character—ate spy work—no layoff*.^ CaU FB 54115 for eppolnt- AUTO MECHANIC. MUST KNOW eulemetlo transmlstlons. Taylor's Chevrolet • OldemobUe, MA 4-4501. WaUed Lake. BEAUTICIAN. H'XRilRffcNdlfcD. Also assistant. Apply Jerry's Hslr Fashions, Mlrscle Mllr ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL ORGAN-graduate, 33-S? preferred he ambitious, peel snd willing lo work end progress. Prefer with some DETAlUtR — bdNVXYORS , Yiii i EXfiftlENoiD HAIR KrtOlffa, permanent position. Liberal hene-flta. New Beauty Salon, >33-t370. EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS Blood Donors Needed FE 4-0047 05 Rh positive, 07 Rh ntgatlv* 0 to 4 Mon., Tuea„ Wed., Thurs. “ Detroit Blood Service’ Machine REPAIRMAN ?r>|^rnT*'r%i1*li^PiX%. Ktiilll , Wc. MFC. CQ. US Indlanwoud Rd, Like Orion ' An oqunl opportunity employer MAN EXPERtENcRp iM A(ff$ hlgn *< e lor i r later promotion i. Houre from 13- TOOL ROOM (.KINDER 5IPY*!?0' 25 lnterhal, external, and surface grinder* required. Paid holiday*, ineurane* end vaeatlon. * M. C MFG. CO. 115 Indlanwoud Rd Like Orion -..An «4ual opportunity employer Total and Die Maker ; Specialty Tools ‘ Mutt bA PiRaT CLASS MIOIfANlC experienced In tUbulM' . hot neeetsary. Attrat-permanent .opMrtunlty -JL Help Wanted Male WHOLE MIDDL farm chorea a and room. M... THE PONTIAC FRDS3. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 imuTYrom, _ SHEET METAL Experienced on -automotive proto- ,lal*hln«- Paramount EnwineeHne Co. 35KW0 Stephenaon Hwy. Madtoon Hal| , SET UP MAN , W*mir-ft Swaagy ^-mifeTiB^ experience P ft J Turrett lathe knowledge helpful, paid holiday*, lnaurance and vacation. . M. C-MFG.-CQ.-. U» Indian wood Rd. taka Orion An equal opportunity employer OOOD AUTO BOOT REPAIR MAN. Referenoea required. , Apply 4783 Dlkle Hwy.: Drayton Plain*. Help Wanted, Female ■reliable woman, live in. help,With children and housework. FB 3-3*13, after 3:30.» ; WHITE WOkdJf. UOHt HOUSE-work and babysitting. VIB 3-3487. Htip Wamod r 1 r*v $ 403 Pontine State Bank Sulldlns ,, FI 11-1337 '. , COUNBEL1NO BERVIC* ».0„E- Maple , ' Blrndnjiham CHURCH FIANO PLAYER WANTED Expanaei pald. UL 84383. EVELYN EDWARDS , Vocational CtAnsellnf Service ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROtJTE.-earning above average. FE 2-3M3. EXPERIENCED grill man or' Lounge, XI Case- ?ai!enizdf- • ■OOKKEEFER 1330 Must have ' Department store or Retail Store experiend*. Age 33-37. Account* receivable, billing and control experience, thoroughly fa- WOOL PRBBSER MUST .BE ABLE to handle all type* of Alteration*. Apply In person, Drive-In Cleaner,. 1301 N. Perry Bt. miliar with MjrmUgha Sonalmatlc ' "300". FEE t\X> BY EMPOOY-, ER. ' BOOK EEPE R .. . .. $400 i-citftegb education. ^.. c- to spend as you .tee fl We have ® Children and need Wl BEAUTY OPERATOR Eiperlenoed. Full time work. Dray-ton Main* area. EM-llM._ BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. ALSO assistant. Apply Jerry'a Hair Faahlona. MlraoU . MUe. 83, The Pontiac Pres. CONCESSION HELP WANTED. AP ply Mlraele Mile Drive-In Theatri concession atand after g. • Child cX IT FOR >t have refer. OR3-Q913 after «. Prefer woman between III and 46...Typing and bookkeeping experience neeetiary. Apply 3976 w, walton Blvd. DRUO 0IRL, EXPERIENCES). full time. MA 8-6271. EXPERIENCED MAN ICURIBfTS. New* Beauty Salon. 333-8378. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPfcRA- tor wllh ciientol - in W«---i Area, OR iterford :biBNCbiJ~waitre8s or wud for an around restaurant work — -a^MOP h*T* °WI> tr>n,portttlon' MI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR nlihts. must be 31. Ml 4-1018. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, reliable, references required to live In and take charge of general housekeeping for 1 children. 11-40 ■ year*. Q38-I30 a week, FE 1-3473, Secretary- Bookkeeper Solsi Hsip^Mals-Ftniale 8-A DIRECT SELLMEN- to the money making business — REAL ESTATE I Bam whllt you learn by selling Cape Coral. Florida. Can mean BIDDER RETURNS lor you In CASH — not promises. LADIES WEAR. _ only. Liberal salary a benefit.-Apply in peri Pont Halchor, suffrln. 1 REAL ESTATE BALES PERSONS WANTED. Exprlenoed preferred, also good ilsteri. Call PE 3-7888. Mr. Clark, Cllrlt Real Estate for RECEPTIONIST ...... 1390 Must have dictaphone experience, good typing, familiar with legal torrne. Age lS-39.M3ood appearance Important. _ __________________ SECRETARY ........ Career Job for ear ant to Praaldent, I girl. Ass ellng In | single, , . Ilent Ann 23-35. mible. Excellent typing experience. procedures, ehorthan Jlny speed I supervision and i m of Instruction. F< HOUSEKEEPER, _________ ________ school age ohlldren and cooking. Ego. hours. Reference* required, 625-3565 or PE 4-2118._______ HOUSEKEEPER 33-50. CLARKSTON erea. 13-1:30, 3 dayi. 323. Till Sashabaw after 6. . _ WANTED NURSES AIDS, MUST BE experienced. Meo housekeeper DENTAL ASSISTANT Chair side aide. Oo< Own tranaportstlon. RECEPTIONIST ...':...... .... 3333 Excellent telephone, voice, elngle. mature, responsible. Age 31-30. Good typing. MACHINE OPERATOR ........... 1273 IBM Burrougha proof. , MEN Stfc RELATIONS :... years college, age 21*35, ^ i. Age <20*25. Benefit*. i credit reference*. / Telephone Fli 4-0584 EmploywisntAge ncist- . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ georetary to' Arm . preside. Typing and shorthand or,diet phone, prefer some college bus ies, experience, 3-day*. As Must hav* normal accounting tral bookkeeping < Instructions-Schoois. 10 heavy equipment training, 1 ’em dozers dragline, etc. Keep >b while training, actually operate qulpment. "KEY" 6331 W. 4 Mile :d. Petrol* 21 UN 4-3424. juEARN TOOL AND DIB MAKINO. tool doalgn. drafting, air conditioning abd refrigeration, auto mechanics For Information call Work Wanted Male IT 1 ' CARPENTER. LAROE OR -1 BRICK BLOCK. CEMENT WORK MARRIED MAN Dl IBSIREB \ 2-7960 aft WORK WANTED INSIDE. DESIRES WORK OF Work Wonted Female Servlct-Suppfts 13 CKMfcNt. BLOCK AND BRICK work. Reaeonablc. 682 0124. BUILDING MODERNIZATION. ;. EM 3*6234, 887*53 PLACTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. BUILDINO MATERIALS! 2x4’8. 25c each, 2x8x12 foot 14 foot# $1.20 each, gas and umaces and boUers, toilet*, and lavatories, apartment size Painting & Decorating A LADY INTBRToRDECORATOR, Papering; FE 8*0342. * ..... MASON THOMPSON. DECORAT()ft. Int. and ext. FE 4*8364. PA1NTINO PAPERING . Pontiac State Bank. FE 4*369! Television-Radio Sendee 24 - NEED TV OR RADIO ’i'UBES? FREE** Ml t?T- TiMTng 1-Year Wirranty on all tubca MONTGOMERY WARD _______PONTIAC MALL. FOREXPERT SERVICE ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN Pe!|8 . repaired by faetory’ trained men. Oeneral Printing, it Office Supply Co* 17 W. Lawrence St. ' FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WTK ■ MUnrt. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE EUC-palruir. and rewinding. 318 W „ me, Phonp FE 4-3181. SNOWPLOWliia'CONTfeACT ' Jon, John W. Nlohoison. FE nmii. |J Bookkeeping 3. Taxes 16 ~ BOOKEBEPINp. AuTtaXES EM 3-3416 ■'^U OraMaialdag * Taiiariag If 7o DRESSMAKING! AND DESIGNER, cocktail end party drtoet. Tailor-emd alterations. CtU anytime U* Ul DRESSMAKINO, TAILORINO. AL-teratlone, Mr,. Bodell. FE 4-B053. Moving and Tracking 22 GENERAL hauliNo AND MOV-- big. D. Wood. OR 4-1512. LA MOVING 8ERVICE. REASON* able rate*, 7E 5-3458. FE 2-2999. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW . ratal. UL 2-3888. 628-31)18. Transportation LEAVINO FOR ARIZONA. DECEM-ber 26th. Room for 2. Share cx-penaea, ref. MA 6-1698. WANTED TWO LADY RIDERS TO Florida^ Dec^ 17^or 18th. Refer* Insurance 26 INSURANCE F^RE WINDSTpRM 20 27 it off FE 3-3111. I Deer Procetiing Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-m »* Blue Bird Auollon. We'll furniture, tools an' * every Friday, saturc I AMD BATH, DECORATED. NEAR Flaher Body, <83. 334-0812. -ROOM. OAB HEAT. OArtAOk. bath, and entrance. Heat. Ul • parking\ Artdy 306 St. Clair. ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS, apartment available for 3 or 4 BACHELOR. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. very nice. N. end. FE 3-4373. CtEAN 3-ROOM, ALL OTiLWtlBtl. Auburn and Adams Rd. 133 mo. 731-1316, 3832 AT SQUARi LAKE. DECORATED. private. 3 and bath. FE 5-1370. BUSINESS WOMEN Qfi? TEACHERS iowl d yin 11 over ooay j-rm.in apartir per week near Pontiac < Crofoot for rest of w Juno? Owner to be ou Phone 332-6253 aftertS p.l Sat. and Sun. Everythlni (even 2 TVs), except fo COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS - for oouplo. All utilities *— > per wk. Phone Mrs. I-IIW, 6150 Highland_Rd;______ DELUXE 3-ROOM AND'BATH. ALL Utilities turn., lake nrlvf----- adults only. Tel. 533-0383. |___ LAKE ORION - 3 ROOMS. OAS Aluminum Siding ALCOA ALUMINIUM SlDjNO. Kraft Swing & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE >3461 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELINO plane drawn, 111 333-3311._ 303 B, Bailnaw Batteries EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND RBOULATOR8 REGULATORS, $3.95 . Boat*—Acceisorles A CHRISTMAS GTFT Harrington Boat Works "Your Evtorude Dealer" 1IM S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-6033 Building Modernization Christmas Tree* CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale - Retail tall Timbers NURSERY SALES 1663 Telegraph Rd . Pontiac 1 Mile ft. of Square Lr1-- Bd 333-3446 Home phone M Dressmaking, Tailoring DRYWALL lied, taped, and finished. 852-3661 Fencing/ PONTIAB^TliNCE 6133 Dixie HWT M 11 i THURMAN | FABULON ^ARL L. cage*. Houaa Raking. Concrete Wot k Nothin! D PAUL ORAVWMJONtRA Fret R»tim«t«» AlRPdRT LUMBER CO.' HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addlt l°'j^YapSnYl ' an/^r emod eft Cement work — city eldewal All work fuiiyjuaranteed. Ouln Conetrurtlon, FE 8-8123. W. PINE STORM SASH . Combination etorni doom BLAYLOCK SUPPLY targeting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Carpentry ~7 SANPINO PE 3-3722 ERLOX - WAX SR.. FLOOR Rooter ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL , Wallpaper Steamer Ploor eandore, poll,here, hand sandere, furnace vacuum cleaner,. Oakland Fuel Si Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Avc„ FE 6-6160, Sand, Gravel and Dirt ROTTED COW MANURE DBLIV-er now. Road gravel. EM 3-4171. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service__________ LYNN’S TV. HOUSE CALL8 A 8PEt aleo.y UeedV TV'a.^FE 84703* °** M P. AtK A iTi TELSUfSiSS Service. Day or eve,. FE 5-1286 •xporianot. 382-8975. r. a. snyder, Ploor layino, axndtng and flnlahlng. Phono FE 6*0892.____________________________ Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED I Serviced C. L, Nelson. FE 3-1 SLOWN IN INSULATION. FIBER-glaa or mineral wool. Wolverine Insulation. MArket 4*2682. NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Oarage. Cabinet*. Addition* FMA TERM! TALBOTT LUMBER riows! Complete 'budding service. 1033 Oakland Ave FE 4-4313 Painting and Decornting PAiNTINa. SATISFACTION OUAR-• anteed. in,Ido or outilde. FK 1-4823, FR 4-1136. -1 TUNINO AND REPAIRING -.~ «XPKBT-RlANO TUNINO. - . 'ftFSfefttt Cratyman IMMEDIATE SERVICE ’ Wiegartd _Music_ tenter COMPLETE flttlna«.v|-PluMBINOCD 178 0. Boglnaw Tree Trimming Service ICE TREE At STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Bet our bid 683-2610. General Tree Service FHi* 2d)648. J°FB 3-302? MONTROSB TREE SERVICE tree , removal—trimming. 333-7850 Trucking HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries. Any time. FE 6-0088. LIGHT HAbUNoTEVENINOS “AND wevktnde. FR-' 34M>. - - light and heavy trucking . *\avbe\,la'nd,l1rontrendBba(l'lng *FE 1-0608. *" r°“ *" ° ________ Truck Rental Trucks to Ren,t tb-Ton Plekupe Hb-Ton Stake, TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUlJ’jMENT^^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial,Tractor Co. S3 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 , FE 4-1443 -— including Sunday Upholstering CAKLEI Uh. 34 _3-»4L THOMAS UPHOLE8TEHINO WALTON BLVD. - BAROAIN HOUSE Pi for ueed furniture. *" : . wwd-tda tid......w CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seaeonefl wood now tor furnaoo or flrepleoe. OAKLAND FDBL PAINT. 46 --- “ PI 1-2100 FE 34151. : * w. ;J _________n Realty, Share living Quarters HAL WOMAN T ___m hor ‘ * ■ i, weekday. Wanted Real Eitato JOIN the ELLE Buyer* walling for 3 a ‘NOWM fnr* quick*1court ce Warren Stout Reali laglnaw St. FE 5*8185. CASH FOR BQUITI MIDDLETON RE ALT G 4-3941 tVE ANXIOUS OOOD REAL ESTATE ! Apartmenti-Furniihed * Northeast tilde. VO ROOM. ........ MnOK- nly 682*2324._ APARTMENT PRIVATE ROOMS. PRIVATE ply caretaker, 7 Prgll Stret ROOMS. $12 P____ ______ » furnlahed. 75 Clark. ROOMS. UPPER. UTILITIES. $10 ROOM!., PRIVATE BATH. $12 week 11 Crow._____ ROOMS FOR RETIReB OR couple, lit wk. 342 Oroberd Lk. -Ar»:_____________:___________ '/, ROOMS. PRIVATE. UTILITIES, Ideal tor working oouple or alngl*. Clone to Union Lake Village, EM 3 ROOMS AND BATH'. FE 2-IMm: 86 N. Shirley. 3-ROOM, CLEAN, >RIVATB. NO drinktr* °rp*t*. FK 2-3664. J ItUUMO, RKAIt BUnUUb, BUB line, private entrance. FR 6-0414. 3 - ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR a MODERN, 1 CHILD. Private BaTH / ROOM LOWER. UTILITIES. ON Matthew,. OR 3-7687. HOOilS. PRIVATE BATH, Nil -----------------------* 111 0 N. Paddi__________________________ AND BATH. PTRAT FLOOR, ■tove, refrigerator, clots In. FE i. Children welcome. SLATER'S S3 N. PARKE ST Days FE 4-384S Night, FE ♦ 8137 3 ROOMd, STOVE AND ftEFRIOER- i BATH. LOWER' f MSUO PE 2-1086 • Rent Housei—Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM NEAR 8TATE i-BEDh00M HOME. INQUIRE 711 l-BEDROOM. STOVE A hot al|| heat, quiet nel^borhoo^. 3 BEDROOM khieik TERRACE IN-gull- fig M. Edith FE 4-6378, 2 BEDROOMS, ON AUBURN BUS line. Inquire 33 Auburn Rd. 2 BiffitOOM COURtTiY'HOME. *68. corn*. Inquire*03 *EBlvd!*1^EbrUl! BEDROOMB.' FENCED YARD, garage, lake privileges Creeoent Lake area. 170 mo. FE 5-4771. -BEDROOM- BROOKLAND - BUB-dlvl.lon, Rdohcter, UL 3-6110. 3 BEDROOM HOME. CLARKSTON area, can be partly turn. Immedl- atc po,ee»,lon. MA 3-3447. ___ 3-ROOM HOUSE. 141 A MONTH. 5M6 Tubb, Rd.. OR 3-2848, 3 BEDROOMS. I1/, BATHS. LIVING fenced yard, nearly new. Ur Lake. 1761 per mo. PE 2-6H«_ 3-BEDROOM, REDECORATED, I -ROOM, /LL MODERN^ TERRACE. Available now. Cali FE 2-2844. ^ROOMS ^and^bath. ^oaraoe. BEDROOMC HURON AND W1L downtown air conditioned building. ----tol Saving, It Loan A»e“‘* 76 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561. H SMITH. REALTOR FE 3 Small down payment. Schick' MY 3-3711. ROoks, ANDERSONVILLE ROAD t, 18.800. OA 1-3013. -ROOM COLONIAL. FIREPLAC lto bathe, 3-oar sarasa. eloH eonoole and hue. FE g-slli. 8 ROOMS, m BATH. FULL BAI ment.ie, h«*i. l.car aaraae. W elds. FE 4- 1500 DOWN. 2-BEDROOM, ^aalw.,' (Mlaakaik l.slfs W J- ASSOCIATE BROkBRS___________ Ms Franklin Blvd. FE 8-1663 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Mun- eel' — 3 bedroom atom, ranch, family kitchen. nloe_ lol. UL 2-3311. UL : 5' r56mb,"2"bedrc rw. FE’ 4-364* ROOM TERR-CE 65 WHITFIELD. ieasonatle SOME WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CRAWFORD AGENC Y AVAILABLE NOW, 3 V BEDROC ‘--iime near Pontlao Airport, le Ivlleg**, $60 per mo. Depo qulred. OR 3-5613. BOUtEVARD HEIOH’i'S — 2 Bedroom Unit * $75 Per Month Contact Realdent Manager 36L0RED 2 BEDROOM. CLI \ ROOM8 AND BATH. OAS HBAT. near Oeneral Ho*pltal. FB 4-6491 _ I ROOM8. BATH. OAR AO E $65 IN Pontlao. Inquire MY 2-6602._ ,A ROE I BEDROOM APARTMENTH -- Nicely decorated. Heat furn. 444 E. PJke. FE 4*6561. k - UOOM -OUPWIXy—»0WN9OWf4-aret" $18.60 week. FE 5-9806 _ fHOICi EAST HIDE 2-BEDROOM unner apartment ^Private ^trance. ROLFE*?? K REALTOR°lFE 3*7846 ______________________i.. | COLORED 150 ORCHARD LAKE AVE 3-bedroom apartment with large LOTUS LAKE WATERFORD. 8MA1.I nodem house. 1 bedroom. Coup) r 1 child. OR 3*8602. _ AR UNION LAKE.^2 BKDROON n¥wLY DECORATED 5~ ROOM; ! BEDROOM HOUSES. HANDYMAN 3 - BEDROOM RANCH basement — Drayton Priced to sell wHF* — easy term*. Ci REALTY. OR 8-t MUST SELL NICE 2-ilbROOM ie. 421 Camerob. Pontiac. Bfi - frULL "only 8250 jlown II WATERFORD NORTh SIDE ir Fisher* 2-bedroom, basement, vly decorated. 910,200. $250 aown. v consider rental If your credit and Job steady. HAO* KSv ceplable, I ttd MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMI ■tove and refrigerator turnli ill monthly. Apply 103 Bh flelj Terraoe. Phone_FB y Sice 3* rooms'and bath, i PRIVATE Newly i ul Um I bum Helghte Mu - *“*“ | ■ FB 8*8918 ViRYffifk third floor afart- ment^tb block . ______ _____RP 43M Hatchei Road. Drayton, OR »SIB. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, BATH ANb Vb. wall to wall oarpatlng. Cyclone Inolosed baok yard. ^8 ^oak treee. pe*r*mo. Hoyt Realty. QRU3 0140 3-ROOM MODERN.' NICBLV PUR- clean. FE 4-41W. 3 rooms, bath, W*iutV In ex- changt fqr wife*'part lime eerv-• ice or will rent. Bmall child welcome. Rear entrance. IMS W. . Huron. ___________1 RENT or SELL WBSTOWN REALTY -I down on ^iy ^y.. you SYLVAN VILLAGE Lake privilege,. Nioe 2 bed lioo per month. Relerenoee r dulrea, 383-3313. Rent, or Sell NEW HOME SALES Rnitaie' with option to buy. HIDE BRICK DUPLEX, und'bgtb, [ull'bitenienl.' ge/ b'ce1" ufiSy'lltJ TAKE-BACKS 1. With buement, or no. .i Retire CREDIT CHEI COl.ORl'T) 3 Bedrooms J'O-TOWN- WEBTOWN realty________ 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 0loiiV*tolng'erea1'Baeemeni! E«St L3TSS ACK LOVELAND 31 w^cae. Lake Rd Phone 33I-H31 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Move In by Chrlitmai, Elleabe Lake area, 4-bedroom brisk honr ..iWU m |i?h ,n:..1vn % .. WAT1RFORD REALTY, C rr., $9,500 build 3-bedroom ranei_ t on your tot- Full bammenL tlnore. tn. bath, blroh eup- da. OR 3*0146 after 6. __ MfNAB_____\HT MEYER — OWNER-TRANSFER RED $9995—$1000 DOWN 'Lot Family Room ■voir Oarage Oas Heat WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT HAYDEN; Realtor < 3-6604 10731 Highland Rd. IMS!) _____Open Sunday 1-8 NO MONEY DOWN NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS $00 Down $68 For month plus taxe, -and latu Visit 3-bedroom, full basement OPEN U TQ I DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDINO CO. FK 4-OIW NAVAJO koAD L JONES REALTY REAGAN WETRADl ax mR I r Orchard Lake ( WEST SIDE S-famlly. i room,, with attached garage, oak floor,, atoam hast Jai fad. only M.SM with 11.3 own. Balance 650 ^er month. g ’ lgeway W, Walton NO MONEY DOWN NO MOR70AOE COSTS. Just a Job move* you to. Brand new, a BIO house with large walk-ln oloaaM. ... .--.... fapiUjr slied kitchen. Oi “Young -Bilt Homes’9 AN BETTER BUILT FE 4*3290 STOUTS Best Buys Today HERRINOTON^ HILLS - Shsrp Jl below ooet* wllti minimum down payment to qualified buyer •Warren 'Stwttrftcffttor** ' N. Saginaw St, Ph. FK Mill . "LI,tinge Needed, Call Today" GILES 4-BBDROOM BRICK wUh Caill for Appmt. YES., 1 a‘--T--1 wails. 9*b«">*»■ tcaRnt low tons ranch, wide ovbrhaaw. Lovtly setting. usxiw rWiSStss; room, fireplace 0ar|ibswoemir. ceramic bath, topper room with patio doors, dandy l^ahan. crtolty asmlil cellant flxturss and woodwork »4LMO FHA torm*. * f HAROLD R FRANKB. REALTOR 3513 Union Lirita Road EM 3-aeg JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRADINO . PROBLEMS TO US LAKE PRIVn.EOES 3-bedroom Homo on fenced, corner lot. A fireplace, part baaement. priced to sail with low monthly paymanta. IVBST SIDE Nlca 3-bedroom home, neat ** a nln. Full baeement with g colonial HtLLS Lovely 3-bedroom raac completely rodeooratod i clashed sarasa. HP .... lot. nrt-rr*nittirt for qutnh eali mr will ooneldtr trade. After 4 p,m.. call Carroll Braid. FK4-IMI. r A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 4-2533 ANNETT Newly Decoritf4; 3 bedrma.. bath, larga living rm.. picture wlndow, oak floors. Oae heat. Low (town payment. West of City Only 800 ft. to city hue. brick ranch on (haded let Mxieo. Carp*tod living and dining araa, natural fireplace. 3 bedrma., canola bath. (Ini,toid In m knebet Near Clarksto|i • < — bedrm. home, tat d In CoMtalUIrina, chan, duns rm., nHHa and ! bed- , rma 3 bedrma. up, Mae-ment. oil 'M Wr'lTO, rental and largi baaament barn. 2 car garage. .Uaal piece for eMldraa. II OPEN SUN. 1*5 p;M; West Side—4 Bedrtns* One of the finest brisk fem- landscaped tola. 3 complete baths. 2 half hath*. 3 fire- . ftriiisrur m WE WILL TRADE ANNETT lN€rRcahort 21 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1*4 FE 8-0466, "BUD" North Suburban Splo and span 3 bedroom Colonial Just beyond city limits, with carpeting, fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, eutometto heat and hot water, fully Insulated, attached garage. Offered at 311.- 17 Acres 3 bedroom home near Oxford, MIohlgMhJ^roglmatow^ajt fruit , tomatto beat ana boi water. 3-ear garage, traotor. get kaonela. Only 11,500 to quallflkl buyer. "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 43 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 GAYLORD 81 MICHAELS Church one block away from this 5-room horn*, bo**-ment. excellent kitchen. *nclo*0d front porch. 20■ excellent location. 23 - root room, fireplace, 2 full bathe, kitchen, oil furnace, fully Ineulated Located on lot 191x220 ft. m)-" * Pontine. Only 95.900. Terms. OPEN 9? SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1143 CA88-ELE6ABETH ROAD PH0NE 682-22lf OPEN ujj^LlvIng carpeted living rt HOYT NORTH SUBURBAN I ACRES WITH 4-ROOM BUNO. LOW — PULL BASEMENT — OA8 MEAT—ATTRACTIVELY PRICED - IP YOU HAVE 9390 CASH YOU CAN MOVE IN THIS BY CHRISTMAS. 959 A MONTH PAYMENTS — WILL ASSIST RESPONSIBLE PARTY WITH DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT JMiIImen CHEAP-ONES pontiac Lane • cottage, in excelle ~i good buy »t 98.500. Terir “ bedroom - bungalow, porch, large ebaded finishing. I1 -lata poaaeei down. SS4 pa James A. Taylor, Agency 7733 Highland Rd. ON 44»M HIITER BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT, 3 room brick ranch, built-in stbvt and oven, dining room with glass sliding doors, gas bent, basement, 171 ft. on the water, owne I state. See this today. OR SALE OR TRADE. 3-bodroom home, roughed ment, bath, oil furnace, lived. In. Ontr- SMHt-Ct B. C. Hitter. Real Estate. _ Lake Road FE 4-3990 or PE 3-0179 Bye FE 8-9874, OPEN SUN. 3 to I CLARK gas heal, nice I walk-out baeemont, white aluminum aiding, f13.980. 81.990 down .pr-tHMhL. 6sUer.d.«amty.M,r" OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO I CLARK RE B 3-7BB8 — Multiple Listing Serti 3 BEDROOM 6 Room House $69.00 MOVES YOU IN No Credit Check -EXCLUDING T and I HOUSE HAS: -~wall«to*waU carpeting —separate dining rooms —all City conveniences Pontiac Northern Nigh CALL ANYTIM1 •20*9975 DAIJLY *nd SUNDAY 1UBAL VALUE John K. Irwin - EVE. FE 2-8803 Loon Lake t., way and i smuitsn „ eniy of storage ______ s fireplace with faeata-t. a full dining room the kitchen, nil basement Humphries FE, 2-923^ 83' N. Telegraph Road « No Answer Call FE 2-59i MILLER "■ " 4f CARNIVAL JESSIE STREET North Auburn — 8 large nn O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY ONE TB SEVEN ' sprawling — MODERN PLANNED FOR SPACE AGE LIl, INO—A home that proves sophisticated modVrn can be beautiful. The Beauty-Rite Homes Inn 3-"tomorrowV’ living "today •towns kitchen ror mpre < fun and eonvonlence — Lu) Formica counters and cup) -Slate foyer, studio celling in family room. Two unique and modern off* .tbajnoor.fireplaces will attract the attention of famltr and friends: Color symphony' bath with harmonising ceramic tile and colored " Finished basement rec om that males you wan. .. party; Attached two-car fa-age, paved driw. Make 1 -“-r-rlth your family Sunday and ut MSS to be/utlfUl Twin fetch for OjNefi "Open" Ir. Blsogni will be your hoi /■ By Dick Turner 0PEN 14 BAYCREST IN 1 kitchen. SOT ONLY IS Tins A beauti-.PUL MODEL to browse through, 'but a completely finished, ready to move Into HOME, one you can have for. your very own. Beauty-Rite Homes are designed and built bjMa^mjeter 4n the art of . home ‘which actually seats a family of six comfortably ■- I family1*___ _____ clod fireplace wall __ ___ ■ _ sliding window Wall 1 Seo the new sunken living room, the ultra bath (twin band howls). All these wonderful features and more. Just as it sets and including lot at $23,900 or we’U duplicate for 920,900.Let's trade. Call Mr. struble. FE 2-69j)6. .wwinO "*•»»' WE D LIKE 1 I. which features a ed. Living, dining and om room ana hall carpeted, kltohen cupboards, formica c tops, double sing. Now gas fi and water heater. Priced I 912,700. 91.200 down and Imm PRICE CUT $1000 On this 3-famllv Ihoome situate in Auburn Heights. Lower 4 room and bath rents for 9M a monti Ytffarinohft^urni»hod. oak floor* plastered walls. Pull basement. FA -oil faont. A GOOD BUY AT 97,800. SACRIFICE SALE NEAR HAMMOND LAKE • . ...... On this brick ranch 1 bedrooms, carpeted living room. < large recreation room alujjjtaur ■ t nlshlnga OFFER 1 akyard, — IW —MAKE U| AN Smith Wideman Cl^rK»ton Bricl/ Ranch tottfTrof*water, / incinerator and alum, storms an* baths, hot water heat with re- garage al y building qule\ Kolfe Tf. Sniith, Realtor ■ 244 s Telegraph FE 2-7848_____MA 8-B41 WATERFORD AREA 8-bedroon) ranch, lS*24 fl. ljvln reimV'inninj- wKitSnw.'!ww carpeting and many extras. Larg landscaped lot. 912,900. Terms c -trade. BASS & WHITCOMB FE 3-721(1 REALTORS UL 2-2030 > "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES NEilD 4 BEDROOMS? PARTRIDGE ^ REAL ESTATE. REALTORS leee w. Buroa - . rE yoon 1180 DOWN — Interior Just like now. Commetely rebuilt two - bedroom bungalow with full both. Now etool cabinet sink. 4 late ell for 08,080. RIVER FRONT — 830 loot on the ■' wwisr ieedmt to iqssd'JnkAi«ahra» bedroom bungalow with oil floor furnace, Real value at only 88.080 and real easy terms. Lake FRONT — with « large bedrooms. Aluminum siding and storms tsu 'SKSnnAm heated tworoar Mracs. 2 Jhree-room ants, completely furnished »wlBF private entrances end bath. AU In beautiful oottditton and rented to A-l tenenanta. Also 4-rm. horns ‘ In rsar. New gas furnace, oak SmwOriJsrfc month brooms plus your own. Might iansMor deed tfpme In trade, Owner teevtog the stats. list wrtB ua . (ratio. 23 ' vrs SUNDAY Ida. L. H BROWN, Realtor BATEMAN NEW MODELS ' Your Choice pi ’'TRI-LEVEL $11,9/5 ON YOU* LOT v RANCHER $10*600 ON /POUR LOT V /OPEN DAILY 8-7*90 BAT. 2-8 RUN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 0 yr. mortg 1 1. MS0 to N Cl OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 , ’650 Clintonville Rd. scaped 180 ft. —, block from Jayno Adorn* and attached Beautifully land* * " dWj’^wie OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 330 Dick St. PIONEER HIOHLANDS: brick bedrm rancher with basement a 2 car garage, plus recreation " r and other plus festures Bent Smc'dwn plus,"cd»lsl*wi5j'<,hslnt with/split > IMMACULATE: Describes this ..... bungalow In quite /nsigbberhood In Ptmliac. 9 comfortable rooms down end stairway to expansion nttle for future bedrooms, full basement, gae beat and corner lot, 10.980 ~ FHA. OWNER SAYS MILL: Vnennt and tdy for oeoupanoy, 4 bed-emt, ceramic bath and kitchen. DORRIS h SON. REALTOR! Exchange OR Trade eny direction. You need no “Today’s Top Trades’’ OPEN Sunday—2 till 5 llRAND NEW COLONIAL ;024 N. Rainbow Lane, .ofl Dixie LLwy— Uv~back if Our Lady of Lakes School and of repairs. 1 mile NW of Ox- 1 Oppt vatory. FA < ;g.l No Money p Down 0 SHOULD SEE YOU SETTLED N THIS ATTRACTIVE 3-b«droon anoh type home. Large ■epkra.t leaped’witl lortuni^ appie trees, uw pear, trees, modernised farm home with 3 bedrooms, small 3-room roitage on property. Has large barn, cold storage bouse and other out buildings. Rolling lnnd.WUh good road frontags. 318,- X, PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB 23 Mill SI._________NA 7-2818 7 ANTED: FARM BY PRIVATE E8TA+E WITH NEW man’s bricks — 3-bedroom trge newly carpeted living h fireplace, 3 baths, walk :*&us 10.900, look up that si RAY O'NEIL, Real!' 12 8. TELEGRAPH Office ope_ 'E 3*7103 OR 4*1780 MULTIPLE HflTIWO BERVICE Lake Property TAKE LI VINO LO s month. Excollei LAKEWOOD V1LLAOE ir«r lake*front lot. Owner will crlfloe equity. Priced at only 13.-I. Terms. h rothy Snyder I,a vender iN ■5 ’ 11 Call drfvsway.' pl>isf ma*yf olherP oul- ,0V|ntmenlU II In 1088, ths" price *s right ^al K8.»80 *)!lb! Brewi carpeting, JOHBPII 1 yjL±M^ Sunday 2 till 5 3634 Lorena. Wat kin * Hillsb larags. paved street, commnni*-vater. Complete lnel. lot, I10.M fOPEN Sunday 2 till 5 2555 Wendover-—otf Square Lake Rd. Near LkTiser Rd. beautiful country setting. T b I kitohek wllh* erge^tlng1 "arse, *lw through fireplace In family roo end ^llving^ room, full baseme* on* lire' TtiS’ Bloomfield ^school I district. Bloomfield address, i KAMPSEN Realty In Bldg..Co,_l , Huron Fg B-otol » setting high overlooking t Suburban Property WEBSTER ' LAKE ,ORION[.(jrx,WW '‘ Ivin °V VBBH’ntR Latf—Acraaga SCENIC d Mors* tag ana HE. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n nTOwr7 Wanted 11 £oit Inlho SPOTLIT IDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy. Clark*!,... 15 _____________________MA 5*12*1 For Exchange HAVE , PACKAOE LIQUbR STORE WANT CLAM C BAR HAVE 840 ACRE SKI RESORT CLASS O BAR — WANT BIRMINOHAM-BLOOMFIELD PROPERTY . Have CLASS C BAR WANT DETROIT PROPERTY * HAVE PARTY STORE WANT INCOME PROPERTY BATEMAN REALTY / Ask for ARCHIE aiLES OR TOM BATEMAN V Wanted Problem Properties GOOD FOOD Busy restaurant grossing over 17 000 per month. Bkctuent less! MICHIGAN business Sales, Inc: JOHN LANDMBS8ER, BROKER 373 s. Telegraph ' FE 4-181 ) WINE ouuui.nl oek-alljr busy. Good TODAY I PARTRIDGE 872,008 on terms. J. T. WARDEN, Realty M34.W. Huron___________3:,3-7i5 185 ACRE FARM (i. modern farm borne. Floyd Kent Inc. Beauty Shop GEORGE R. IRWIN. R WANTED—1 DENTIST Small town b,s building with very attractive living quarter* to offer. No dentist competition, Phone area code 917*843*0140. or write Box 212. Mayvllle. Michigan. Lew llileman—1’ontiac’s TRADEX, Realtor-Exchangor xle Hwy, No c inth. 828-9881. FLOOR SPACE 1 _____________ chine shop. Engineering and sales service to right parly. Excellent potential. Phone 332-3333. MAJOR OIL COM^AkY 11 A'( 3 lOD IjfZE let with fixm r Can be flh Lake rJ.' GROCERY MEAT !M M complete I St 9480 1 combined! lea! lOIN DRY good business, 8 chines, new bUUdla tober. Illness fore! State W ide—Lake Orion MAN AND WIFE WITH GOOD HEALTH successful, exclusive suLooi aw It you qualify. Total lnvsstmsn 119,780 (noludas new service vi hide, alt neoeasary equipment an accessories, training and advei Using. Down payment of 88,71 essential, write letter stotll) background. We will consider denttal. Delamater Manufscturlng Co., Rockford, Illinois. Said IeikI CoRtracts_ 99 AN IMMEDIATE 8A|U FOR YOUR Land Contracts Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up'to >1 months to repay PHOONE FE 1-9*06 OAKLAND ' Loan Company State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN l 214 E. ST. CLATR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Puilne — Utica LOANS SO TO 8800 - 928 - 98 -WHEl^-¥OU“NBED-$25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 806 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ----FE 4-1574 Leans - fa llORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With 180-foot frontage. No ap-praisal fee. B. D. Charlee, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph, FE 4-0821. CASH AVAILABLE NOW ’ _ pa/ off al) your bills,, land contract or mortgage, providing - mortgage, provldln home Improvement c i. Must navt 89 p< Suit Household $*odl BEDROOM (BRAND wraita.idiRs mirror. ■ ^'TORmTURK new), double Broi , boeh r 1 ..... 42 Orchard Lake Atd. 1—8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE end radios. Everything to used 'NEWULIVING*R^fSrAND BED- tresses. Factory seconds al •prtctk'E-Z terms. BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargain House, lO? 0| Lafayette. f4 2-8842. Monday s I . Open tt 220 A MONTH BOYS. k ROOMS OF furniture, ,< ... • 2 do. living room eulte with I atop tables, t coektsll tablt. and 8 table lampe. desk and ebelr. 3 pc. bedroom eat with innerepring mattress end box spring to match -rsSBte at the Wyman Furniture Co. W 9x12 RUOS iB.98 Eg. VINYL LDIOUBUM,......... 49o yd. WMTK WALL TILE to ea. BdO TTLB OUTOET.IWO W. HurW 9X12 RUOS, FOAM BACK. 818.W. Tweeds, 822 98. Oval braided. K8 M - Annlnlstors, 949.98. 12*18 nylon. 889. Heavy rug pads. 09.95. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Jtve.___ 10 CUBIC FOOT 8HBLVADORE RE-frlgerator. good condition Inside ana out. ample (recur r'sro priced to cell. $47.99. 647-3821 frlgerator, Polaroid Land Camera used CHOC. FE 2-4339. _________„ ’ Ol^OtCH USED TELEVISION, 838. Sul# HuusahoM Gaodi* 65 LEONARD REFRIGERATOR. ' 8 ’ years old. 828l Vttsa sofa bad. Uka new. Wi plus ^^naig tpom ^table CSJ1 Mtore p^PBeSStT *”*' LARGE OB REPRfdHRiFroR: freexer across top, SXO. condition. ~ 3PTi Pantiac Ussar^jKIgg?*^ Limed oak bed. chest, and 2 night stonds. FE 4-0338._ LARGE CRIB _AJJp MATTRESS (brand new) 218.M up. Pearson’s *"”iliurs. 42 orohara Lsks Ml-, TORT’ MAHOGANY 8• PIECE DINING set, reasonable. 844-0019. IANY GRILLED CRSDENZA. PLASTIC TILE io each 84.49 ...... ... 614c Foot 2258 Elisabeth Lake Braid Broadloom . . 118 98 up ...8 9.88 Up .. 918 98 up . 829.98 up .. 9 8.96 up OR 3-3100 Wl or tew. E REFRIOBRATOR, GOOD CONDI®* ______■ . Fl 2-2287 Open 8-9 818 1, Walton, comer ofjoslyn 9 INC* ROUND COFFEE TA-ble. 934. Ivory satin damask table (rtmhr^MntlUwKn l fcaliklM 97.90. AUTOMATIC S ---- *882 (Hi_____ o' -88 09 '‘eslsns. s“" 5-9407- Cl Cash Loans $6p0,to $2500 on homes any plaesJta^CMdand Voss 6t Buckner A Mortgage Problem? We make' mortgage loene to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable CASH Loans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. *** National Bldg._10 W. Huron letsphona FE 0-4033 Swaps COMtIRBCIAL LOTS In Pontlu Traps equity on ‘83 or ’(U osr « - property. MT 3-1121 after I 1989 FORD GALAXIE FOR FIBER- - BEDROOM,' FULL BASEMENT. Elisabeth Lake Estates, tor tool. motor and trails» or ear. FE 88284. Oreat Lakes Trailer. 88x10 for >r cash. Bohlck's, MY 1-3711. WANTED-8AVAOE OVER AND der 22-410. will trade 12 g>-,. pump aud/ur 22 eraek shot, collec-tors Item. FE 4.8102.____ SuldCIrthlm < CHILDRENS CLOTHING NEW — NOT USED y3 TO ft OFF Alice’s Wonderland I E, MAPle^ g.jjjj Btomtoghi ILF P IC E ON MINNESOTA WOOLEN — skirts. Jackets, 30 per oent, 40 per cent off on sweaters, ■laoks. family elolhlng. This week only. 498 N. Saginaw. PE 14)819, LIKE NEW SILK FINISHED MOU- MATERNITY CLOTHES 20% Discount 3n land cahtraet sold In 1980 fi 14.230. Balance owed (al 7 pi lent Interest) 82,377 — dltcoui •78. Total cost M.790. isral other contracts with dl punt or is to to per esnt. " C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB Wantod Contraefi-Mtgs. 60-A CASH Per your land contract or equltj mortgages available. Let an ji part epongei with /ou. Cal Te ffcceultou^ SjiMgh 8143 CASB-ELIZABETE ROAD AN IMOJEDIATB^ SALE LandlControcts sag use before you deal. Warren •tout, Realtor. 77 N. daglnaw St. PE 8-8188. Monty to Loan 61 ' $25 to $500 on Your . SIGNATURE MINK CAPE, EXCELLENT CONDI- 18 8. Closing Dee. 2l at a p in. i Jan 1 at M a.m. BARGAIN BOX PENNY P1NCHBR SHOP. HOUR8-Monday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday, 18 to 3:30, Clothes taken on eenslgliment. 4938 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalni. VanWsit Building. nEAEQ*A*LB, P L 0.0 R LUkOTH wedding gown slse 7-8. FE 4-1978. SAKS ORIGINALS. DR* BBSS. —s. else 19. Hato. BM 3-4364. 1 ooat for 83.88, FE 2 FOR .................... - _ 2-5037. WOOL COAT. fJM COLOR WITH white fox trim, flu It. eke. con-dltlon. 8*5 EM 3-8871. >als HsusshoM Voodi 65 i PRICE — REJECTS. BBAUTI-ful living room and bedrildin suites 478. It.lo week. Bargsln House. 103 N, Cass. PE 8-88tl rowing by simply Desk model. Make id ham. applique, designs. — --------- . Sold new (or 8319.91. ..... .payments of 93.00 monthly on 9(0.14 balance. Call PE 3-7823. Electro Hygiene Co. ________________ BASEMENT SALE LOTS OP MI^C. , pads, china cabinet. COLONIAL HEYWOOD WAKEFIEU) davenport. 1 deluxe Kenmore wringer type wether, wttb pump. like new. OR 3-8)72._______ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE .918.98 Rebuilt washer, * refrlgerato HP living root 3-pc. sectlenal I ;«r - - M •8 W. Pike B-Z (arms FE 4-1139 AUTOMATIC SINGER OE DISHWASHERS All Rpeod* •90.00 BRWmQ^MACHINEB ANP^VACgUM Zig-Zag console model, 82S.B0. Electrolux vacuum, f 14.95. Over 75 models to choose from. Curt’lKjAppll-ances. 6481 Hatchery Brad. OR 4.1181. * X. , SOLID MAHOOANY DININO ROOM table, 2 console ends and pad, 890. 8-2138. SINGER ShWINO -HACKEE.' Z1D-eagxer for designs. .«•* *»*>""* cabinet. Fay off a at $1.38 — l^dvereal ( USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ranges, and refrigerators. Both gae Mid eleetrle, reconditioned and gdarantoed. 831.90 and up. Consumers Power Co. 8 W. tawrance FE O^Ttlt OUR CHRISTMAS 1 you. Big discounts “ Christmas.-Open Si_______ ’til 9. Y-Knof Antiques. 10348 Oak-hill. HoUrT’* — * ME 7-6191. IWrW, TV t KwBos 17-INCH MAQNAVOX TV. LIGHT mahogany, floor model, cabinet Style. 838. FE 6-6888. Reg. 949.Su value now 138.(9. 1 onlj JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 48 K. Walton near Baldwin FE M589 Authorised Admiral Dealer 1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO WITH INSULATION — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND ---- *x besting, storm windows. i, installed or materials jMHW» fflY" FHA lLLSLY CO. FE 8-8848 STEEL DOOR, 28X1(0 QUONSHT BUILDINO. TAN- 1 33-HORSEPOWER STEAM BOILER RCA WHIRLPOOL O COUNTRY . ___ furniture. Colored g, ■ Store. Commerce'* EM^3 3038. Open A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI Cabinet edwlng in A-Deslgn Zig-Zag blind hems monograms, payments 84 50 per moil price. 841 10. Hone W: -28H. leeded. It year guarantee. Pay off .38 4] at 18.00 monthly. Call FE 3-7023. Electro Hygiene Co. REFRIGERATOR. 1883 destine, formica tops. > L.n. fiu°ro.cen,. 393 On CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS. CLEARANCE! UlNK BEDS (WROUOH1 comniete with springs -and ir esses. 83*85. Also maple ot ■ Purnlture, 42 Orohanl Lain SET Wi 4 on airs. ! ble. FE 4-2 EDISON BABYCI a rs. MI 4-08’ ELECTRIC' STOVE (3S. REFRlG —toi with fresser 841. Washer >1 Inch TV. Works so«d 840. - - 6-2788. V, Harris fLECTRIC DRYSX HAMILTON, condition, 198. bench Provincial dinino room sot in Cherry, .labia, break-(rent, aide boy, 4 aid* chairs, t arm chairs, pvt, party. MI 9-8944. RtOtDAIRK ELECTRIC RANGE, 30-in., axe. oondltlpn, 970. OR I dlSAIRS _______ raniS. MIS-OPM. fSk saIRb sol"A FORMICA’ TABLjl, stools, O.B. range.' MAPL onalrs, fSrii sawing Siehlns,! OM.Mj portebls sewing maolilns, $10.00; relrtosra-tors, all him, 818 up; maple bunk miWjaUBra igu ^ Sh ir OT Inaer washer, 111 up; touhll On, |41 Duncan Pnyia drop * ‘-Me, OU: apartment eleetrle 910; ^Electrolux vacuum ..... ._ 4-7001 SECTIONAL AND ■NW* easy vnp.r. 830, seed condl-lle,< Ffe 1-8000 . rPiBcE" ft’ftawN T*REi2rT,iy7mi I yr old. ClSl Fl 8-7401 CHAiiTFE •Ylksl' TlUl Ut MlciflOAN' ...___DELll- .... ..„_.aily advertised IMM MB. earaal, soup, vsistsblss, 8* cents: baby tooSr- 34 tor KIRBY VACUUM besting plant. FE >8833. IR comprmSor. IV T BALE: WALNUT mnnnmt ana many ether items. ATTRACTIVB NURBBRY - BHAFED Christmas Trees. Scotch, Spruce, Norway Pine, 3 to 10 ft., several staked up, see all around them. Pine ana Balsam boughs. Bee these beautiful trace at tbs Dairy Gueen lot. 1000 Joslyn Rd. at First Btreet. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWINO MA-chlne In lovely blond oeblnet Makes g— s. Universal Co FE 4- *rigidalre apf* refrigerator 938.*5 :RUMP ELECTRIC CO. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, orock and pips and fittings. Lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3000 Lapeer Rd.______FE 4-6431 BABY BATHINITTE. USED TWICE. 81Q. Tsetsrbsbe, 93.60. EM 3-3811. BEEP AND PORK • weekends. OR OOMPLR1E OFFSET PR1NTINO equipment including press. 840-4770, —Rtwi-Gsk ■■■ [ •• CLiNtoN CHAIN SAW^ EXCELLENT duAlN SAW. McCULLOCH MODEL 170 near new, OA 8-3*85 DOG HOUSE* — 1084 MBADOW- lawn, PE 2-6134. _______ DUO-THERM /PACE HEATER AND oil tank. MI 4-0868.____ ENRICO ROdVLLI ACCORD1AN. M79. Chrome kltdMn set, 880. viAmHIk GoNb* wiIth oUplaY sookets, welding gauge*. Lewltt vacuum Cleaner. Marr duplicator. Formica Headquarters 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 35o PONTIAC KITCHRN SPECIALTIES » Vy 8-0820 PINNACES AND DUCT wokk. NO ^‘Trnjpayment. ----- FORMIC*. PLUMBINQ. PAINT, "'iss. Hardware, Wiring. >b llfqtoS ^SorCfifrd?ner^^C*'** [e inexpensive Application. Bulldergupply___FE 8-8188 6 A S iNClSSlUTSTTM; oar- IW8MIused, Like new". wwojl Wp * miw oiii”TOiWAe»-wTr,fr ' INSTALL. Chandler Heating. OR model*, eye flan ( the ear, ou*tom fitted. $.»;»», now •1W. a left. Call n 9*7909, Charles THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 THIRTY"THEEfe i Sole Miscellaneous ■ MN IS.SO; executives chair* 134 60; drafting MtMf SU.10: Jnpnfcga' cabinet! I3T.S0; lit portable typewriters 141,IS: adding , machines, shop parts cabinets, mtmoograph machines. otfset 'press, coat racks. rOItPES, 410 Frank 8t„ Birmingham, MI 7-24M. or 4600 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-0707. Wa 'jr* **uy- '' ' /MENTAL IRON POHCh AND TOUABuJets! ORNAI 1W0 Opdykc, ~FE~ 4to38(i! t JuLtNCE DDK OF $32.11, like MW. console style, magic ao$ lion. jt-sagget.Mnake decorative deSlfM, button holes, etc: Avail, able for 13.10 per nv ’™ * Ciwitf/iKliMg-Center. heater, iltl.OO: 3-pleee bath sets! $33.03; 2 bowl Sink, S2.93. . SAVE PLUMBING CO. ITS B. Batina w fe 8-3100 PLAJWTO Wl* .... .... tc EACH RubberJBaee .......... so Foot Inlaid TUe .....: rr^rr 7,. So Each TheFloor Shop 1280 Elisabeth Lake RCA 13-INCH TELEVISION FOR pant or cabinet: not working, >10. .MS 8-1730 after 0 p.m. -;-r SPBGKVL'^!i2^ Sage finish Mahogany, 4*,7 . .$3.50 Prefinished Mahogany, 4 x 7, . .13.9! PrefInished Mahogany, 4x8 ..$4,511 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 81MMON8 STODIO BElf, 20 FEET green vinyl .wall tile, good bath-. tub, MWDodge, Mice. Items. Rea- STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. Brand new 82-^al. elec, hot Water STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rlnt, $20.93; Delta single lever faucets. $10.95 with spray. O. A. Thompson, 7008 M-*" * TOOL CHES1 5ggg 1ST WITH TOOLS. GOOD THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. CTetlunp. ■ Furniture, , Appliances. . TO RENT "a ‘ NEW SUtOER Mpt log machine, call sinter *fwlng. Center, 333-tow. - ttSED GAS CONVERSION UNITS. Almost new Luxalre, 100.000 BTU oil furnace. Call MA $-1801 or MA 5-2837, A h H Bales.___________ USED FURNACE FOR SALE. EX-cellent condition. FB 4-5287-USED ALUMINUM STORM DOOl(8. •«-“ $10. 30X10. 810. 38X80, 814; U sixes, 84.80. ChrUtHWt Trtt» 174 I TO 8-FOOT SCOTCH PINfc. your ATTRACTIVE NURSERY - SHAPED Christmas trees, Scotch. Spruce, Norway pine, 3 to 10 .ft., several staked up, see all around them, Pina and Baleem boughs. See & beautiful trees at the Dairy i lot, 1068 Joalyn ltd., at Btreot. , BAL*AM, SPRUCE. AND SCOTCH ?lS5’oe**iiearedClscow5, V-l° feet! 83. Santa will be on the lot Saturaay add Sunday afternoon, '""tatr "of parking apX“ 'Auburn and Crooxi BALSAM. SPRUCE AND SCOTCH plno. Eoptnf for deooratlng. Boros Farm Produce. Dixie Hwy.. Just north of Telegraph. CHRISTMAS TREES, BOY NOW. Cut tree when ready. All elaet. 2931 Sleeth Rd., 1 miles west of Commerce LARGE SELECTION SCOTCH P Wholesale s. Jessie and Aub OWN ____________ . tall, apruoe and SHEARED SCOTCH PINE. WHOLE-tale and retail; also potted tree*. 3 to 4ft. MA 8-1801 or MA 5-2537 A h I BALES. SCOTCH pine! PRUNED AND aprayad. 4 to 8 ft, Wnweeale. On ‘ Highway M 24 Just north of Oxford. Ed FroulX, OA 3-28T #Ick YOUR. TREE ■tump. Bring the whole ana up. Ctdnr Lane _____________— tree farm. 8970 Dlxa Hwy. (U8-19). H — ", of Pontiac. MA 8-199$. SCOTCH PINE. YOUR CHOICE, 12 — Pec. 13-22. MA 54)677. TO offik CUSTOMERS: WR HAVE moved our tree lot next |to Au-burn Hotel to corner Auburn ana i. Jewe. Chrittmut Gifts 67-B Christmas Gift! Ton pedigree. i, Mich.. 08 3- SANTA CLAUS. I, REINI »t. FE 4 SNARE DRUM! c6vER AND STAND __... . __HNQ EQUIPMENT. tames; stands, regulators, maaaa, and air compreaaqr, 8900, Black fox stole, largo, 958. TV, radio, record player combination, 850, Victorian oval marble top tabte. 88$. FE .jfWOr- ' -m TOC SLIDE MtJjECTOR. 30 trays; —-------n|mm __ STONE. SAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM MM!. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 8 ' glrl'i bike;, hand reel t USED HEARING AIDS. ELECTRIC WEEKEND LEATHER “CASE AND leather Pullman travel ease with bankers. Like liew, 837.80. FE WOLLEN8AK MOVIE CAMERA — ISSd saw. Everbot roaster. Santa beard hat. Mt 6-0938. Hand Touli-Machinery Cameras - Service IBVERE 9 lens, 777 p OB 3-3706. ARC DA OHS B U N D PUPS, 910 down. Stud dOga^Fl 8-2338, AlfC~ DACHSHUND PUPPIES. JUST right for Christmas. 810 deposit bolds, 120 BAM ACCORDION AND CASE, excellent Condition. Bacrlflce. 651-1104._____________________________ ARC BROWN FEMALE POODLE, Clack male, black female. FE 5-3455. Betterlys PIANO SALE iUre stock of brand naw Sohmer ind Janssen Pianos, reduoea at i available. Prteei I ARC POODLES - / Chriitmt-5-2393 0 ARC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler puppies for Christmas. FB 5*9954._____________ _ BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, 4 weeks female, 915 MA 4-3210. CRIUHAH'A PUPPIES, 4 .wEElM AXC registered. Ideal Chrlat*' gift. 898-7 COLLIES. AKC. TOP BREEDING, shots and wormed. Will bold for chrWmas. LI 9-2211. __ CHRISTMAS TOY FOX TERRIER pujiple*. URC. registered; joj and Til Chrietmaam 8350 ACCORDION USED 1 595, Ml 0-7020 aocoSKan case aJvd UBED OULBRANBEN ORGAN. LIKE new, baautlful maple finish. Rave plenty on this one. i - MORRIS MUSIC ACCORDIONS. I W PRICES. LOAN- BEAUTIFUL WALNUT GRAND PI-ano. make offer. FE 2-9887 BUESCHER B F L A T TRUMPET BEFORE YOU f One of the moi guitar and many other features For only 8595. Up to 83-298. You wop't believe Itf Come In and see tor yourself. Open tvary night till ? “GALLAGHER'S BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO. I down to medium else. New Ivoi lean rlyer train a I5AMER- aud girl's skates, alM’*!?.’ CaU 889-8084. _________. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Chihuahua puppies. EM 3-3274. AMERICAN FLYER. 3/1* TRAIN. lar|t outfit. WUl sacrifice. OL B-FLAT CLARINET. HOMKMAlS oendr, pet rahhlte' UL 3-1187. B A H BDOBWaRE. ' Bb CLARI- nel like new. OL 1 0831__ BklOft SHEARED- RACCOON FI.l- GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4 0566 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC POCKET ■Bad tovs. miniatures. Soma Saa-snfras-Plazutor lines, all colors and agea. 1 y- old 7to Inch aUvor atud and grown female for sale. 886 and up* will bold. UL 8-1911. BALDWIN AEROSONIC SPINET PIANO, 8883. Bench and eartage MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph HuJ*| J-°**7 BUFFET; CLARINET, EXCEtififT condition. 673-5888. POODLE. BLACK WITH BEtOB markings. AKC rag. * moe. Miniature. male, hiusebrokao. well mannered. OR 54)837. FAMILY ORGAN DAY GALLAGHER'S 11 E. Huron F* 4-0564 P O O D L E a. PARAKEET!, CA-nariti, tropical fUjL ^«arj- ery'. fiUBP Auburn. UL 2-8260. PARAKEET!• OU ARANT1BD TO talk, 84.18. Walker’a Bird House. 205 lit. St.. Rneheetor, OL 1-8171 WUl hold 'tU ChrialWM. GRAND PIANO. ANTIQUE WHITE with gold, reconditioned. 8188. OL 88 WCH BICYCLE. LlSI Ml 5-8833._______ CRAFT BOOKS, OOOD CON-• 825. 2 sets of Samsonite Lux- vjjjfi? 4l8FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING- BROS. P» 4-0734 " . ; FE 4-1112 ~ PPlfalAC RD. AT OPPYKB Trovsi Trailers TRAVEL TRAILERS --“- T^Uarai--- *— tion at Warner Waller Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan *- *-*- ' Wally Byam's e» ) cash. Call FE 84)879, Call home. Qulox cash deal OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1983 — Marlette'i, Vagabond’ll General'a, Stewart's, Champion’s Windsor’s, Yellow Stono'e, am Gam's. All alaea, terms, and priced to you; Sajiff notion. — —6e $i,*ee Wuity in ie8e Oreet Lakes Tralle- tec Tiros—Auto-Truck 10 X 14 WHITEWALL TIRES I wheels. Cheap. 462-3360, ) AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, alaes. Auto. Dleo. FE 4-6975. » Ssrvlct car Oyil m." NITTY, THRIFTY, HONDA 36 220 ml. per gal., 46 mph h,s alaelrle starter. $16 down. i, FE 9-8302. Blcyclss^ 25-INCH BOYS BIKE 112. 23 INCH boys English bike. 520. OL 3-8026 after 8. _____________ 34 TEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing quality new and used bikes. SoarleU'e Bicycle It Hobby Shop 86 B. Lowrenco St. FB 3-7843 Boots—Accsssoritt ^ 97 12-FOOT BOAT WITH CONTROLS, trailer, 8188. 882-2341. HBAThP^BTORAOE t SFACi. ai%. ■ViNRUDE MOTORS 1, flberglae 8AL,KllA 6-2I76 .... towtnt- QR - — “ALWAYS BUYING" _____ 88JUNX OARS r- FREE TOW88 y itj — CA^ FE 5-J143 Averill's 8010 DIXIE HWY. FI 1-8878 ■ __FE 4-81 cArs wanted Me to 811. Any make, ebape ■ ^or" Drive t It ■ In —^ bring your more OUT-StATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar, for late MODELS M & M MOTOR SALES OR 4-0802'" " ' OR 4-039$ WANTED; '84-'81. CARS Ellsworth AUTO .S ALE] MARMADURE By Andoraon A Iteming That mutht be for Mommyduke! Wauted Cor*—Truck* 101 $$ YOP DOLLAR FOR Clean Used Cars TEROME_______;__ "Bright Spot" FOH ULUsAN UBttU UlM GLENN'S Oakland County . Sportscar Center A Cnoloe of 88 Used Imports > Authorized dealer for TRIUMFH SUNBEAM, HILLMAN, SUPERIOR RAMBLER ro - Transmission ptok - Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 1293 FORD MdfrOR. DISASBEM-bled, new earbueretor a"*1 *"«> nunaSt OL 9-8028 after 8. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKI.A5TO AT CAS8 Tpi?p “Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ILLYS JEEP ST A* CHSVY V, TON PICK-UP jck, good condition, radio, bam ■ 8350. Tel. OR 3-2466. 1956 Ford F-500 VA Ton Platform, with V8 engine, real good rubber and a 4wer steering and brakea. I --------1 fxhauit. EM 3-5313, 1961 Cadillac Coupe DaVlIlt. power brakee. | ar itoarlni, power windows. p< ■•ate. hydramatls Iranzmlaalon, qio, beater, whitewall tlree, rya jlass, rati sharp, reduced I $3695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1555-54-57 BU1CK8 Low as U97. No Moi and only 81144 pei orefill no Prob,»,„, Universal Auto Sales 180 8. Sagainaw FB 8 4071 1M2 cAbtCLAc couFiTlike new. 1937 BUICK 1493 . .....,»8j$...ltoWB. , Extra sharp ‘Jvw SUBURBAN OLD!. BIRMINGHAM 2-door hsrdtop, sutoiQStlo trsmmU-dean, specially priced al . $495 ‘ JEROME . "BRIGHT • SPOT" Casit NMr and Vied Car* 1M 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Dt-pale, exc. condlton. FE 4*2889, CHEVROLET. AUTOMOilUK ' LOANS for new, need ban: Law bank rate*. Pontlae State Bank. iw ckEvkoiXT IM^ALA 4 000k hardtop. V8 engine, Powerglld*. powe ■ steering, white with blue In-ierlor Only 41.595. EMf t8nS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOub B. WOODWARD *»*■ «■* MlNOHAM'Ml d-8785, Ie it $41.81 per month.. LLOYD'S 88$ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRAMS* a IN, WHfTEWALt, TIRJ8-UTELY NO MONSY tNJWN. Assume piyments of $28.78 per me; Cell Credit Mxr., Mr, Parke. at MI 4*7500. Harold Turner. Ford. ltOl CHEVY. A-l. 11 495. *54 Chrysler and Bulok, $45 ea. 4 Chews, ’55- S7. $195 to $895 •tint Motor 2338 Dixie BonTWy an. ubpwiipp CAR until you got our doall Com* is...... .....MM roRUSED m ______dittoed--■ “homer hight MOTORS. IMO. 1953 Chevrolet 2-door rice $97. Weekly I It price $97, pf $1.00 wi H. Riggins, Deal DIM CHEVROLET 1 mission. money down With DOOR SEDAN. CHEVROLET, 1881. NOMAD, 0-PAB* ■engor dark red wagon. 280 h.p., auto, trahamlsslon. power steering and brakaa, radio, neater, seat covers never off nylon upholster" now appearance, original owni ' 778. Ml 0-8898. 1987 CHEVY STATION WAGON, isn be Men at 418$ Baehabaw. 19 CHEW BROOKWOOD ITATioM vagon. V$, poworgllda, whltewaJIa, radio, heater, good condition, $788. OR 4* 1888 CHEVROLET to TON PICKUP, cylinder, standard shift, healer, inly K98. Eaet terms. JEROME-'BROUSDN. Rochester Ford Deel- r OL 1*1711. ___________ 9 CHEVY. RADIO AND HEA7TER. kino MjTO Sales, ns a. segi- 1967 CORVETTE. SOFT 1 engine, Foworgllde. ext Rlnl'a. 875 LiE«aRj^J< 1956 CHEVROLET S^yllndor, standard transmission very exe. eondlUon throughout, 27, 000. aotual miles. Full price only *SURPLUS MOTORS^ 1082*0 CHI V A I R MONZA COUPE'. jgair .UT- w' I960 CHEVROLET 6-PA88ENOER station wagon, with radio, b^-‘“' automatic transmission. 1178 i 888.18 per month I One year LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mereury—Comat Msleor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Regardless of coat I Our Christmas present Tq you Ink for "St. Nick" Merlin Ml CHEVROLET BISCAYNE cylinder, 4-door sedan, 8.000 mill powargllde. power etaierlnt, radl other extras. OR 3-9300.____________ ACTION SALE AT Suburban Olds^ Regardless of ootll Our Christmas presen To you Ask for "St. Nlok" Mart MI 4-4488, Blrmtolheir 1961 Chevrolet' Impala 4-Door Hardtop ff"%nd,**haafer,POwhlteVal|,,|toaa. Immaculate. 81,868. R 6cR Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVI. FB 4-3821 - “"•'AIR MONZA 1982. WHITE. Interior, radio and healer, |nf-7*48 ______ ' 1962 CHEVY II Convertible, automatic, radio, whit with rod trim for 81-888. Priced l Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. 11,485. Eas] miles. Only JEROME - FERGUSON, Rothes-tor Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1950 FORD STARL1N ER 3DOOR hardtop. V-4 engine. Crula-O-Matlo ManOMlaalan aaoto boater, pow-' is. Extra brakes, whitewall Jirai —j«»i - Only- 01-44$,- East ..- JEROME/, - FBROUSON. Roohas-ler Ford PaalorTOL 1-0711. ard^sh'fh * ritolo,1* ifaater. wiltai Urea, solid blaor “-*-*■ -“ tog trim. This ......_______ ____jwall jack finish with matoh-parfeet JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0483 " "Into PORDOALAxli *" Red flnlzh, beautiful matching trim. Fully equlppadi $44.18 per month. 116$ down or old earl _ Spartan Doage HawawHhwl Car* WiHawaa700. Rlgglaman Auto, FB a-8831. 1*53 FORD, 4-DOOR, AUToifAfkc 1642 FORD OALAXIE 500, 2-&OOR hardtop, 28$: h.p. engine, power steering and brakaa, Crutea-O* Matle, radio and rear speaker, whitewalls, vinyl Interior, tinted wtndshtold, paadod dash, vlaorr and. seat belts, ana outer extras $100 down or your old ear. *12-0878. 1*87 FO&fc) STATlbN WAOON DB-luxe, radio, hotter, naw Urea and paint. Exoallant condition. 35,OfM re i-owi. neededl Aaeumo umt ^jaymenls^i 1867 FORD. 2-DpOI^RADiq I FORD PICKUP TRUCK. EX-cellent oondlllon. full prioo 1197. Assume weekly payments of 82.21 2275 W. Huron 81 258 FORD FA1RLANE 108 2-Df c l edit manager Mr. Cook al; KING AUTO SALES 1*64’' FORb SKYLINER. NX6i6. heater, body and Intlda A-l, needs engine. 5108 683-1394. lOR A GOOD CLEAN — PROP-any recondltlonad oar—at a fair price. Oo to 4 mtn. from PonUao MI 4-3908 fiJI FUTURA,1 2-DOON. RADIO, ' tor, whitewall liras, only II.- I COUNTRY 8QUIRE WAOON. hlte. Ford-O-Matlo, power brakes ml, atoerina. "toxlMar.-dP>a<8*.M«dl> Dl). MI 4-0170. I FORD 2-DOOR SBhjN. V4 io, heater, runt and drivai good, xlra oltan. Priced right. JB-OME - FBROUSON, Rochester t>rd Dealer. OL 1-6711 "MiBigjs 3RD 2-DOt radio, heifer, whitewall tra sharp. Only $1,888. Easy IP nil f, JEROME • FERGUSON. Roches- Used ears Tour aid ___ - W months to pay. '7 j Upitor 8-6010 STARK HlCKEYj. Across Iron plqi Center. Clawson. ? mu FORD engine, stick shift, radio, hoateb.,. whitewall tlraa. Shhmy aUv*r r,hteBnrj»E°?wtq. SON, Rochester Fbrd Dealer. OL stealing and brekas! 8180 assume parmente of 188.16. LLOYD'S Ltoeoln-Mereurv-Ceawt ... Meleor-Bnallsh Ford 222 S, Saatoiw SI. ________fsHhhw Dynamic $8 4-door, eharp . ym mT.... 1 year warrtMy Call MI 4-4458 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM FOR THAT B “TOW— See SHELTQN Ponti..c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 e IMS OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4-door, eharp . Sat it, drlvo it. buy » 1 year warranty (toll MI 4-4488 SUBURBAN OLDS, „ BIRMINGHAM 1888 PLYMOUTH FUiV Excellent Condition 1 year warranty Cal l MI MIS SUBURBAN O Ing, power brakaa, radio, boater, now Premium whitewall tlree, low mUoagi, mw oar. trade, reduced rom 82188 to $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1960 Comet 8-door V8 engine, mission, radio, I tires, eolld white pauu, rea ana white toolbar interior, real sharp, $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0* 19 PONTIAC WAfJoN. POWER neerlng. Power brakea, r---------- Iransiniealen. Clean. * -* is praaenl To you Ask lor "at. Nlok" Martin MI 4-4488, Birmingham WAGONS 1957 — 1959 —1961'* 9 to CHOOSE FROM! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome-Ferguson . Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711 --..--^RAMBLER-'-''--— American 8-door, 81,78* delivered. KOS era mbler SUPER MARKET 1962 Old* F85 Deluxe 4 • door sodaa, automeilo transmleelon, powar ateerlna, radio, heater, whitewall ttoaa, E-S aye glass. In-tone brWM flnlzh With matching Interior, real eharp, low ihUeage. one-owner, reduced from 82288 to $2195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lika at Cast, ' FE 8-0488 lymTv.FouR i w.iiw <■» -. •' ■■ • 10*.H«w md Owl Cm m 4 CMm rtt ra select i 1 Wo fntroffsr Mm 1-DOW.. SWEI^RllAMBLER wartwr ■ T ■ -4 tm w mmmm Century 2-Door Hardtop '*§» a beautiful turquoise and white. Radio, heater and trans-Minwii whitewalls! • $795,-4 PjofenTMcAuIiffe, Ford an nakjand Ava. 5-4101 _ TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL •J69 Plymouth Moor, oar tn an tent WwUUon, full price 987. - SrSSfelLrcS * manager Mr. Cook at: j KING AUTO SALES lira W. Huron Street I960 VALIANT STICK SHOT RADIO AND HEAT-ar, whitewall Urea, like new, 11,171. R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 54 OAKLAND ATE. FE 4-3899 Ntust Sell—Too Many ! '60 Cadillac, Ilka naw. *11 Chevy, Beauty Honey! ’17 Chevy and 'll Edael . •57 and'^CMUtFac-. - ’ll to ’87 Chevye and Bulcks ’M Plymouth, overhauled 8179 rt Pontlaos — '55 and ’55 Plenty outers to choose from ECONOtnUpTORDIBCOCNT ~3336 Dixie Hwy. As- - haaSt. Ell I <715.- ■ j "1959 Ford J 2-Door Sedan t with a s-oyl. engine, automatic' , transmission and is only 1795, [BEATTIE Ini tempest 2-door coupe, 51.900. Can 1514157 between 124 [HASKINS | Sharp Trades itn CHEVROLET Bel. Air 2-door , hardtop with V». Power- - INI "CHEVROLET Blscayne 4 ! gas-saving s-cyllnder engine. . ergllde radio, solid black finish )l51 COMET Deluxe 2- [HASKINS LLOYD'S .Ghevrolet-Olds Ford Starliner i. Moor hardtop. Power steering, I power .brakes, VI, automatic,- ; , ^$129$ l IKKB THIS "DiraNDABtlS" i KESSLER'S ' DODGE MS N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford , Host to wond’s largest gravel pit , OA S-M55 or OA 8-1882 llun PONTIAC l-DOOR SEDAN. HUU equipped. OR 5-8400. ......WBrtBRT WE--------- ’ Ten ptek It — We’ll finance It. Tog pan or have pour dealer > Call PE 4-09N. It's easy . ; COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ~Jggy I Cheey stick S, MM1, radio, ! heater, whitewalls. (Hie of the , sharpest, Priced right. Sip AT L PEOPLES AUTO SALES Mf.fcalJ —4 ” ■ m| 1 year warranty >Rn|fontoum or call FB 4-8097. 999 PONTIAC OTAR CHli# 0-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, excellent oondltlon. PE ,, ; Big John's Used Cars 52 Oabland Ave. ^ -rpn^i 1955 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door-hardtop, eharp Spsmmsu Hnlsh. Full price 51,291. „„„ .wnrrtatjtp . ' LLOYD'S Llnooln—Mercury—Comet “WTO aS*"1 FEzmi 1959' WILLYS JEEP 4; wheel drive, equipped with mud and snow tires. 6-cylinder engine, heater. This is just what you need for this kind of weather. ONLY $995 EASY TERMS JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester F<%4 Dealer 210 Main Bt. T OL 1-9711 RAMBLER. AMERICAN % or, heater, end automatic trans-sston. only 1895. John McAuHffa, Ford 030 Oakland ATS, ': RAMBLER Wa6oH. N S I PONTIAC 4 DOOR WAOON, rwei—braker,— - - * rhltowalls, very Cadillac Bargains 1952 COUPi with pi Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 222 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 MECHANIC SPECIAL 94 Pontiac ._ ■53 Plymouth. 'St Ford p '84 Ford. '54 Chryaler 848 alar 5 trucks plokup and lib to Plant- other late models ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2835 DIMS Hwy. English _ ----1. Saginaw FE 2-9131 client condition, $ Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday untU 8 p.m. One MUe North of US 10 oi i PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- black ana white Interior. 55,195. , 1589 SEDAN. A low mileage tan beauty with matching Interior, 52.- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ..1350 N. i Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Will Accept Boats, motors, guns. Echo off Stoam Whistle, Sunshine from _. Beanery, Exhauet Fumes from an Outboard Motor, or almost’ r—-1 LLOYD S Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 12 8. Main Street CLARKBTON_________MA 5411 1995 RAMBLER. 408. 1996 PLY- nouth, |135. ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2838 Dixie Hwy._______1 TRANSPORTATION ^FECIAL I Ml Fora sedan, radio And heater, M15 KING auto sale? • RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS' Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars —------— 1599 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-< 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE _________ _________ POWER vertlble, radio, heater, powei powar steering, power brake. . . IERINO. ABSOLUTELY NO steering and brakes, big engine, thu u * Humnnatrutor and has a 2 MONEY DOWN. Assume payments *• »« *■» a * of 119.79 per mo. CauCredlt Mgr., • Sr. Parks, at 10 4-7800. Harold LLOYD S L^WT^TORV INVOICE 1952 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOOP < 1550 PONTIAC f .’’"’•till.. I A-l oondltlon N . t rear warrants p^wt-wA. (fall Ml 4-4448 • SUBURBAN OLDS. V BIRMINOHAM ||M FOHgAC _EQNNEv£lE _ 1961 Pontiac , cataiina. 4-door hardtop. I l tiros. Crus-O-Matlc. and'mi . extras, sparkling maroon ft 1 matching Interior, one-pw > real sharp, reduced from LJncflln-Mercurv-Ci Meteor-EngUsh F ^DISf^JUNI • $1995 t JEROME H3RIGHT SPOT" - Orchard Lake at Cass FE ,*314 Haw 1151 Pontiac it a S ’ 1592 , “ PONTIAC HARDTOP Owner must eacrlflce. Lees 41 T.M5 4aniriUly driven mllM p dXX ’ an .around plu , It It spotless I Friosd St alt original Total It&TH i 1555 PONTIAC Sutoor Catalina, aharp j too It, drive it. buy tt 1 year warranty -- ■- SUBURBAN OLDS. BOStuNOKAM , 1957 Pontiac I Star Chief. 4-door hardtop, hydra* i matte transmission, double pr— , radio, Eaater, wEtewaU tiro*. ! with"^teaSsT'totertor.*one-owner 1 and extra Sharp. $895 ; JEROME! "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake tt Cass ....:4W 8-W8B. i96a'iibN’nAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA, 12 RAMBLER CONVERTIHt 1 DISCOUNT Nidi). icrlng. 16.000 aotuai lMt mUosf I___________________ be bought for only 51,495 with no lucIcy’auto s’ales ■•Pontiac’s DlteounL Lot” 193 8. Saginaw ___________FB 4-2214________ - Special - 1959 PONTIAC or Chief 4-door with radio heater, Hydrematlo tr-ansm'si Power brakes end Power lining. This one hes sir conditioning and te really nice. $1695' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE" 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ^ LLOYD'S Lincoln—M«rcury—Com§t Meteor—ttngltRn Ford 332 8. Snglnew FE 2 9131 PONTIAC. SAVE MONST WITH ~ line State Bank lo a new or ueed < ) State Bank. PE SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY:- OLJViR BUICK -19 Year.— “The Big Lot” 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief,'2-door, Power eteerln power brakea. Real nloe ear. $895 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S ~ DODGE- 1-8. Lapear ltd. x Oxford ffkt to world’, largeet gravel lMt OA 8-1400 or OA 5-15511 / 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It's en Impale and one of the bei Power eteerlng. power brake., V engine, attek ehut end In t!p-t< oondltlon. ' 1962 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX ^ terlor. Hydrematlo, power .teerli power brakes. Tbit It a bsaut 92.999. 961 VALIANT 5-DOOR HARDTO Hera l. a beautiful ear. Automat trenamlttlon. all white flnleh, r dlo, heater. 1955 FORD 9-PA88. WAUON 1965 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN rer steering, power brakea. at! everything you could ask for 11.299 9 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN tomatio transmission, whitewall tires. A p.rl.o^rjjrmlng oar. lust Cadillac 4-dr. dsvillb It'a a hardtop with all now tlrea and full >powar. Always had Ule , hei^. tjf^ars aji^towe .lfc.. d. SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler weion .........5699 1955 Ford 4-door eedeh .....(595 JM7 Poitlao hardtop ........5595 1967 Dodga hardtop .........5515 1595 Llnooln sedan ...........55(5 1594 Ford 2-door, sedan ___ 4599 1995 Dodga (Mechanic's tp< 1954 Chevy 4-door sedan .door wtthg power steering, power door with t( engineK ami power-glide. Russ Johnson Pontiac-Ramblcr ‘ M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CHRISTMAS t- ■ *„ Gift Selections for Last Minute Shoppers the Heine SEASON’S-SPECIAL V." ping pong table tope .... $12.98 V ping pong tahle tops .. WYMAN'S ' Christmas items for that extra TV or recreation room Your eholee of beautiful n 9x12 “linoleum, "perfect” for*"that extra room — only 95.99. lampe^. m $3-95.1 rooms, medletne ranges, hoods, refrlgorators. bathtubs, toilets, pumps, kitchen sinks. Michigan Floureecent, 591 Orohard Lake Ave.______________________ ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT U{9 SALES. A little out or tke way but a lot -teea to pay. Furniture and appliance. of ell klnda. NEW AND U8BD. VltU Mir trarin riant for reel bargain.. r trade. Come c nd, 2 a e of free OPEN MON . SAT. 9 TO I 24 MONTH8 TO PAY 4 miles E. V Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Height, on Auburn. M59. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK cbMU, dreiflflr, beds, bunk bed EVERYTHING MUST GO Smjt term* BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plali OR 84734 Open 9 ’tU 8:30 Mon. *tU 8:: * Starting at $995 THOMA.SjDRGANS ■ with famous 5-year warranty Starting at $499.95 • Organls -by Wurlitzer Starting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC i 499 Elisabeth Lake Road- FE 2-4924 . Open until 9 p.m. every night DON’T KNOW WHAT TO GIVE? Not sure ef else? Solve your sift problems esstly with Montgomery ward gift certlfleetaa. Available In denominations of 98 to (50 — can modatlon Center. Montgomery HOLIDAY SPECIAL Be In for Christmas, lovely 2* bedroom home near Waterford High. 2-ear garage, large lot, will consider renting with option to buy or eell - with low down paymtnt. Cell WelerloN Realty, OR 5-4525. i fine seise ton of __________FB 80402 ________ THE MHjFBCT OIFT FOR THE Family Gift FOR A "HOME OF YOUR C Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (M89) ■mm EM 3-3303 OR 997-8417 'Jatnilif POODLE PUPPIES AKC. DEI 'til Christmas. UL 2-1211. GIFTS & GIFTS Por the entire famly. Complete line of boatng aooesaorioa from th# prectcal side to th# fun ade on display. Prloed right for youi Chrstmas budget. Open every night ‘walt^mazLrek’s LAKE & SEA BAKERY TREATS FOR CHRISTMAS Packaged, ready for you Monday Daltclously ^dlfterent^- Ted's^fa -TED'S “Gifts of Fun" For Everyone Olft Ctrtlfloates Por BowllngbaM, ^a^^shopi 2929 Elisabeth Lake Rd FE 8-2529 PORTABLE TV’S BY "OR‘\ BUD-Ooodyar Btrvloc Stor* FB 8-8138 1868 PONTIAC Bonn«vill« Vlita, radio and heater, Hydramatio transmlsBion. This is real nice and only 13.888. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 16 Mt. Ciemfol St. “ || WILKINS BAR AND RE8TAURANT Christmas Special! KAREN CARPET S DIxle H*y. Dra’y OR 3-2100 or OR 3-3311 Monday and Friday ‘til 9 Weekdays til 6 EXAMPLE: 1999 49x10' completely furnished, 12,4(9. EXAMPLE: 1959 Custom-built Mar-lette. washer and dryer cost over 17.000. Better than new, Just $3,888. AW—, MY 8-4611, oak for CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE • BEAUTIFUL. wSS 1 purchase of ,10 or more. Ice skates, hookey sticks, skis, fo(Rb'all*bbas^aiL(a A recQndttoned-clean used ear from "PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT' LUCKY AUTO BAUDS 193 B, Saginaw FE 4-2214 * WE GIVE A FULL -*' Year Warranty with any used carl BOB BORST Llncoln-Morcury On* block 8. of 18 MU* Rd. on U810 Birmingham________ MI 6-4838 LAMPS FOR H! CaR Courtesy ............ 9 5,98 Book up ............. 912.50 »r.r :.........Ui Luggage and UUllty . 6 6,88 Park and Brak* ... ... $ 4.18 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 68 Mi. Cl*m*n>_____FB 3-7884 F. E. Howland Trailers give; DAD A Draw-tit* or R***« Hitch FOR CHRI8TMAll I Rentals for Winter Vacations 3348 Dixie Highway OR 9-1484 AN IDEAL ■_ “Christmas Gift" A New or Used Car from BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE ■TOPLI0RT « ^ f Oft Flirt^a H|t8 9Alt ^ Trail*/ hitch, for ail Pontiac’* 18.88 (Cadlum plated) ■ * PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 68 Mi. Clemen* FE 3>7884 Any Kind of ' Accessory for Dad'* BUICK OLIVER BUICK Orohard ""For £>.. „ -TJ.- -a,— , John McAuliffe, Ford l Oakland Ave. FE 8-4101 DOOR EDOB GUARDS Door- ........... 59.45 Doors .......... 96.28 •I Door Ouardi ■. ... 11.18 n AC RETAIL STORE _ emene FI 3-7954 ' A' Sure Strike! the’m^in’your’Iifb , Bowling balls, Mgs, (boos »N BOWL______ sk« Rd. FE 5-2(25 fee had 1981 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, hae radio and heater, Hydramatio transmission. Real nice. Puli price only 41.895.^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORK 8 Mt. Clemens StA PE 3-7984 tfer Him DISPENSER, Mode by Bulck for in* Cor! OLIVER BUICK \ EDUCATIONAL TOYS — DOLLS — TEA SETS.’ Goodyear Bervloe Store PE 8«9129 CHRISTMAS SPECtALS------- leetrlo Car Clock ...... 517.90 impest Car Clock ....... 914 95 ir Compass'(for dash) 9 4.99 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _ Mt. Clemens___________FE 3-7994 GOOD HOUSEKEEPER PORTABLE sewing machine, only $49.(9. Auto-—Zlg-Zas In _beeutlfu!_ —1 Waite’s Dept. Store MOST ANY CAR — A MaJvel Motors 861 Oakland A SINGER STYLE-O-MATIC TED'S Metal bracket and plastlo hi PONTIAC RETAIL STORE fit CkildteH SAVE ON TOYS — GAMES AT FARM TOYS Full Line At Bnrtain Prices OAVU9 MACHINERY CO. Your John IPeere, New Id*n;~a IrtonvlHe* WA 7-3: their favorite restaurant TED'S- "A puppy for Cbrtetmaa” fee Hhn OLIVER RENAULT V ELECTRIC DRILL 9S.U Kmart — Olenwood Pte*» Open Dally 18 tf “ JOHNSON MOTORS. BOAT ACCES-soriee, water skle are gifts moat wanted by that man In your lift. PINTER’S MARINE 170 Qpdyke (M24 ) FE 4-0924 fee Hee a cam Fully automatic Zig-Zag eewlng machine with built-in buttooholer. Reg. 9140. now only rate Hi oney down — No nay-February. Free — est- E A "BEAUTY SHOP" fee Sett DOES YOUR SON NEED A CAR7 John McAuliffe Ford BUY YOUR SON A OAR TO OKT TO SCHOOL We Have 13 Car* under $99 SgTY AUTO..«aL*| 631 Mt. Clemen* PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, , MOST ANY CAR A Marvel Motors 281 Oakland Ave. STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK 1 V W WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO, eater, whitewalls, light blue fln-ih, extra clean. Only 91,545. Easy irma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 0„ 1050 S. WOODWARD AVE., iRMIHOHAM, Ml 4-5755._____________ (cr daughter 1995 HILLMAN TJINX 4-DOOR BE- trim. Only (451. flasytt.. TBRSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI.. RIRMING-HAM. MI 4-9755. __________ tfer Brother PONTIAC RETAIL STORE TRANSISTOR RADIOS. WIDE 8B- ■OplSlS^^ fee$Utee Singer Slaut-O-Matlo . ' save How . SINGER SEWING CENTER Downtown Stor* -105 N. Saginaw . 913-7625 ..Open Evenings ,’tlU 9 ’ WHY NOT BUY A “WIFESAVER” AT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - 1350 N. Woodward^ Birmingham MI 4-1930 PREEZERS, UPRiQHt, TERRIFIC values. S147.B0. Michigan Pluoree-oent, 983 Orohard Lako Ave. ROSS’ FINE CANDIES jiigluo-resoent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. A BIBLE IS 'tHl IDEAL OIFT. Chrlatlan Literature Bale* 39 Oakland Ave, 4-9091 for Students lux, portable typewriter? It hai many tliM-eavtng.feature, and li prloed at only {109.33. Bag credit at MonigmneiY MH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 THrRTYfolfe^ m k« i w 11; W&ekend xehvidQdSPmarems *^*'t*^~ ^ i* friftK-Tv ff| I w&*mfdwlm*ihk'' Channel $4 WjHK-TV 6:00 (2) Football (Cont.) - (4) {lews (7)4KbrldLof Sports (Coot.) (0) Popeye and Pals1' 6:15 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:25 (4) Sports 8:30* (2) Football (Cont.) (4) Surfside 6 (7) Casper (0) Popeye (Cont.) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days 7 (4) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (7) (Color) Beany and Cecil (9) Popeye (Cont.) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:00 (2) Gleason (Cont.) (4) Sam Benedict .(Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (Cont.) (9) Road to Confederation 8:30 (4) Defenders., (4) (Color) Joey Bishop - -(7) As Caesar Sees It (9) Playhouse 15 8:45 (9) Ted- Lindsay 9:(Kr (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: “Desiree” (7) Lawrence" Welk . (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Bruins 9:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (COrit.) , (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke ------(4) Movie (Cont.)—J (7) Fight Night: Zoe Fol-ley ys. Doug Jones (10 rounds) r r |r- 6 8 9 10 IT 12 II 14 15 15 IT 18 19 81 PI 2b w 25 30 Rl 32 33 34 35 36 37 W] 40 41 42 45 45 47 49 50 61 52 54 84 56 TV Features Marlon Brando 'Desiree'Star SATURDAY • (1948) Doctor becomes interested in girl THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Street- who’s deaf mute in small fishing village, corner preacher knocks heckler unconscious. Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford. AS CAESAR SEES IT, 8:30 p.m. (7) Do- SUNDAY mestic crisis involving Christmas spirit and NFL FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions fur coat. Unique version of William the Con- complete regular season against Chicago queror’s conquest of England. Bears. MOVIE, 8 p.m. (T) Moby Dick.” (1956) (9) RompeFRoom (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News. 16:25 (4) News '. 10:30 (2) I,Love Lucy (4) ('Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00,(2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7); Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson . 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Art of Singing M(ME, 9p.m. (4) “Desiree.” (1954) Beau- c t Ahab takes crew to sea to slaughter t^ul daughter of wealthy French family falls whHa,e that crippled him by seVerlng his leg. for Napoleon. Marlon Brando, Jean Sim- Gregory peck> Richard Basehart> Qrson mons. . - Welles. FIGHT MGHT,lQ.p,m. ©. Heavyweight—SHOW OF THE WEEK (4)10 p.m. Doctor Zora Folley faces light-heqvyweight Doug finds research narrowly restricted by hos-Jones in 10-rounder. iptal chief. Rod Taylor, Elizabeth MacLen- ------ nan. *, ' MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Safari.” (1956) —— Search for rare black-maned lion in MaU Mau MOVIE, 11:35 p.m. (9). “Back From Eter-territory. Victor Mature, Janet Leigh. nity.” (1956) Plane crashes and number of —»— • people are stranded. Robert Ryan, Anita MOVIE, 11:39 p.m. (9) “Johnny Belinda.” Ekberg. (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Hews 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: L “The Story of Dr. Wassell” 2. “Fatal f Lady” . (7) Movie: 1. “Safari” 2. “The Vigilantes Return.” 11:30 (4) Weather 11:35 (4) Sports (9) Movie: 1. “Johnny Belinda” 2. “Jossy” 11:45 (4) Movie: “The Men” SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:55 (2) Meditations —Weekend Radio Programs— 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7). Nuclear Age 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath 8:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Cross- (7) Faith for Today (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Susannah Of the Mounties” SUNDAY AFTERNOON WJRI7M) CKLW WJBK(ISOO) WCAR. Art Cooper WHUN. N.w«, Sport. WJtK, Robert B. Leo WHFI. NOW* •;M-CKLW.8M. Btoto WWJ. School Concert WPON, P»ul Chrlety WHFI. Buolnou Newt liOe-WJR. Town Meeting WXYZ. Leo Alnn CKLW. Tourl.1 WJhK. Jock. Bellboy WCAR. Den Logan WPON. Paul ChrlKty 7i30—WJR. 1 WWJ. Monitor CKLW. C. MoLellen 1:00 -WJR. Modern b It Ilf-WWJ. MeloJ llioo—WWJ. Mew* WCAR. Rowe, 8 WPON. P—1 "• WHPI, New., M 11:38—WJR. Muelc j, Mueio 'tn Dewn OVERPAY g:ob- WJR, Perm, CKLW, Albt— WXYZ, Age M8U WHPI. 8un. ' tlM—WJR. Or«*« WJBK. HeertbM WXYZ, *—‘ * CKLW Ti0b-WJ»._!ljWK Jpg* CKLW. WPON. Jnleoojje^Hot WHPI. "iiipmir WWJ, MtrinePi Oburob, WXYZ. Outti Bier, Religion CKLW. Beughey TAb. H dnf CKLW, Beughey Tebornaol* lilt—WJR, No we, Cheng Ing TUMg, CKLW. Fou- WOro'hl^Kou WJBK, Mujio with worai WPoR iL JonbJO IdlttWR WEVL ROWI. MMlO wimr CKI W, Pontloo Beptlot WJBK. Proteotent Hour Ii0*-WJR. H*1 wx«h. HPP Betheode Temple WJBK. Voice ol Ohuroh WCAR. Nowi Petfiek s WPON Weroew Concerto WHPI, Howe, Mueio WWJ. Ntwe. Recllo Pulpit WXYZ. Wlnge of Reeling cklw, Redlo Bible WJBK, Hewa, Town Hell ■m-wWj Newe. Beeute WXYZ. Pllgrlmege cklw. Orel Robert) WJBK. Beokground 1:00-WWJ, 8t. Peul’e Ceth. WXYZ, loreol Meeeege. New . CKLW, PonlleO Beptlot WJBK. Nowi, World Reelew WPON. Control Molhodlr* WHPI, Newe. Mueio i. cVirl It Lk. Choir WXYZ. Mueio, Newe WPON, Proteotent Hour WJBK, Newe. D. Mlilua CKLW. Wtndeor Labor WHPI, Newt. Mueio WWJ, Howl. Lynkor WXYZ, Mue- **— CKLW. Boll WWJ, News, Linker WCAR, MuMe WJRK, Newe, Dove Mlilen MNVW- Wfoi WHPI, Newe* Muelo“ liM-WJR. Newe, Mull " -1. Lynker WHPI, Newt, 1 10:30—WJR, Aek WPON. Howe, L_. M WJBK. Newe, Dovo Ml CKLW Newt, Bteton WHPI, Newe, Mueio WWJ. Newt. Lynkor ___________ Newe, Sun. B« W XY it ,D Mu i?c ."'ll e a* ifl nee WJBK Newe".' Bffl*¥IH» CKLW Newe, Helen WHPI, Newe, Mueio ine-WCAR, Newe. Logon 4,00—WPON, NiWO. Sundi 1:00 WJR. WWJ, I1" WJBK, Ibergh* I, lloedlli i, funder Youth Po WCAR, %■ WHPL' Mueio! Pont ■tlNflAY 8VRNINO 0:00 WWJ, News, Huntley WXYZ, Sebaetlen. Sporle JBK. Newe Aeelgn. Detroit .WCAR. Howe.’1 Logon WPON. Nowot'Sunde .SEMTyT wxf' cklw. CTirtitedolphle CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Bebeatlen. Bporta WJBK NowiTlow In No 9P6H, WHPI. WJRK, 8eloniio News CKLW, Word of Lite WXYZ. 8ebactlan, New. WJON. Toechor^Roport Cnrd -* Proph. ^_____, dobeotlea WPyN Church of V WJBK. Billme WHPI, Newe, Mueio :30— WJR. Evening Hymne CKLW. The WXYZ J —IK. A WJBK. Abdtll Books WHPI, Newe, Muolo l:io—wjr. Laymen's Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXVZ; Jaoo WWJ. Moot tho Preoi »:(H)—WJRjh Percy Felth or WXYi,VTruth° Heriid, NMTI CKLW. Hr. of Deulotr-WPON, Sun. Beit WWJ. Catholls Hour 1:00-WJR, Nowi. WXYZ. Weyno 8te CKLW, Elder Mor WJBK, Muolo fro WPON, I WWJ. 8 WXYZ, I MONDAY MOBNINO 0:00—WJR. Voice of Agrl. WWJ. Newt. Rnberte WJnx. Nowi, WPON,' Nowe, Weston WHPI. Rogo, Muolo glM—WJR, Muolo 1)011 WWJ. Nowi, Robert* CKLW, Rye Opener, Devi ! Newe WXYZ'. "wo 7:0*—WJR. News. MUelo WWJ, New*, Roberts WWJ. NOWI CKLVV,' Ne'we!' Tobv Betid —IK, New*, Avery WCAR, NOW* S'R Mueio liee-WXTK Newt. Wolf WWJ. Nowi, Roborte CKLW. NOWO, Devld WJBK. Nowo, Avery WCAR, Nowo, Bhorlden WRYh, Now's, Y WJBK, jlowi, inn.. ■im>—wJR. Mueio Huli I .JRM'koL/i WHPI. Bttl 9:00—WJK. WWJ. Nff« WXYZ. Paul Harvey, wou CKLW, News. Toby David WJBK. News, Awry i. Martens 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:20 (2) Report From Washing- WHPI. Muolo, Burdlok H*#—"7JR, Jack Herrle o*—WJR, Karl Heea WWJ. Newe, Lynker CKLW, Tim* to Chet WJBK, News. Held WXYZ, Winter MONDAY APTRRNOON HOe-WJR. News, Perm WWJ, Newe, Lynker WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Nowo, Grant •■’IBt^ Newo, WPON. Newt, Tl WHPI. I WWJ, Bmphaeli CKLW, Jot Van WJBK, New*, tteld WXYZ. Winter, N*wo .......... ..ewe, Shoe WWJ. Newe, Neighbor WPON. Newt. Ttno WCAR,' New*,-Mil wjmr “— BK, i .... ... cYZ. winter, t CKLW. Jews, J« I:**—WJR, Newt. I WWJ. Netre. Hultni WUPL Nows. Muolo giPt—CKLW,' Nowo, Shirt E 3:00— WWJ. Nowo. Hultmen WCAR. Nowo, Bhorlden WJRK Newe. Lot WPON. Newe, Oloou im»— wjr, Muolo Hi wwj. impbeoio. Hull CKLW. KonAedY Call WXYZ, aiheetten, Ni «itb-WJR. Nowi. Clerk. WWJ. Newe, Bumper Club WXYZ, Bebettltn CKLW. NOWI. »evlee WJBK, NeWe. Lit WCAft, Newt. 8l:e-lden WPON, Nowe, Tlno WHPI, NJWI, piuelo BJ*-#JR. New*. MUi WWJ. Newe, WXYIs. Bebootleif WJRK Newt. Lot OTuSTJSB sjsr ton 12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Builder’s Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 12:45 (4) Municipal Reports 1:90 (2) Camera Three (4) NFL Highlights (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “They Drive by Night.” 1:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Meet the Professor 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box 2:00 (2) Pro Football: Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears (7) Directions '62 2:30 (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Editor’s Choice 3:00 (4) International Zone (7) Issues and Answers 3:30 (4) Pony Express (7) Pro Football: San Diego Chargers vs. Dallas Texans (9) Mb vie: “Those Redheads From Seattle” 4:00 (4) Bullwlnkle 4:30 (4) This Is NBC News 4:50 (2) Football Scoreboard 5:00 (2) Sunday Showcase (4) (Color) Science Series 5:30 (2) College Bowl (9) Tombstone Territory (7) Movie: “Moby Dick” (9) Movie: (Cont.) '(56) Music and the Renaissance. 8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) .. (56) Time for Living 9:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color).Bonanza—— (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Movie: (Cortt.) (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) True - (4) Bonanza (Cont.) (7) Movie: (Cont.) (9) Telescope UAW -Guy Nunn 19:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) Show (Cont.) (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (0) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports' (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4)‘Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) “Suddenly It’s Spring.” (7) 1. “Gun Fury.” 2. “Missing Evidence.” 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: 1. Back From Eternity.” 2. “Green for Danger.” SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press ..* W (9) Popeye and Pate (56) Musicale 0:15(7) All Pro Scoreboard 6:30 (2) Film Feature (4) McKeevor and th< Colonel * (7) Winston Churchill (56) Challenge 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Father Knows Best (56) Art of Singing 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World , (7) (Color) The Jetsons (0) Movie: “Sit Fury” (66) Gdest Lecture -7:55 (BO) This Land Is Mine 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan . r.• •>.. 4 MONDAY MORNING MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life, (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (50) Discovery—**----- 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance . (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gate Storm (9) Movie: "They Met in Bombay.” 1:10 (56) French Lesson. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Art Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7)' Day In Court Orders Firm Charge Auto Painters With Deceptive Ads WASHINGTON (UR) - A Federal Trade Commission hearing examiner yesterday orderd Earl Scheib, Inc., a nationwide automobile paint and repair chain, to halt alleged deceptive price, savings and guarantee claims. Examiner Andrew C, Good-hope said In an initial decision on an FTC complaint of last May 2 that the Beverly Hills, Calif., firm also was guilty of alleged bait advertising. Also named was Scheib, owner of 95 per cent of the company’s capital stock. The decision could be reviewed, accepted or reversed by the full commission. 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 0:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers ,8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 0:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "The Merry Monahans.” (9) Chez Helene (56) V.I.P.--- 9:15 (9) Nursery School 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) Misterogers (56) Numbers and Numerate 9:46 (9) Friendly Giant 9:56 (2) TV Edltorlhl 10:09 WCoHnleTOgf (4) Say When Goodhope found that the concern falsely advertised its $29,95 paint job as a “special.” He said Scheib had Consistently charged that price for repainting dn automobile, except for $19.95 and $24.{ffi prices charged in California. He also said that Scheib’s offer to paint any automobile for $19.95 in a variety of colors with the same quality of workmanship, selection of colors and guarantee as In the $29.95 job was designed “to entice prospective customers to the Earl Scheib paint shops and sell them up to the $29.95 paint Job.” But the examiher ordered dismissal of an FTC charge that Scheib Required body work to be done before the three-year guarantee was given customers. He found "no substantial or credible evidence” to support the contention. (56), Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court , (7) Seven Keys (56) 1'omorrow’s Craftsmen 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 i2).To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do,You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood . (7) Discovery ’62 (9). Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Thirteen Wom- The Nobel prizes for peace are made possible from the lnteresf on $9 million bequeathed by the TfiiiAWjrBrmMrMaOTWH-ufacturer of explosives. Honolnlo Temperature YESTERDAY HICH 80° * LOW 69# ^ Plan Now for Your ... HAWAIIAN Vacation 16 DAYS FEB. 2-17, 196S For Complete Information Call FE 8-4048 Pontiac Press CORRECTION MIRRORS The Perfect Gift DOOR MIRRORS from $16.95 WALL MIRRORS w from $4.56 PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewisite* St. /'"/« 5*6441 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiao FE 2-1225 JIM LONIE 'Risen Air" FURNACE BOILER CLEANERS CLEANING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE OR 3*0100 HARD-UP FOR CASH? Try Our Skip-Payment Plan! 1st PAYMENT IN MARCH No Down Payihont Nettled, it Detiradf HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron - FE 4*2525 put now UFE THE NAME AS LIGHT BUI or model . . . Any ef Ike TESA ft OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for yoer electronic service. Heeds. Blake Radio 6r TV FI 4-5TH site W. Hetea, reotia* Cola'* TV UL 2-3900 SIC Auburn Hi, — PoutL. Dolby Radio a TV FI 4-9602, C&V TV lue. PI 4-1515 Ul Oaklani, r»nU»« Condon Radio * TV PI 4-9736 •tin W. Berea, PeatUu Grogan'* Radio 6 TV 625*2166 . 47SO CLrk.ton Rd., CI.rkitM Hod'e Radio fr TV PI 4*5641 fit Oreber* Lake. Pentl.e johmon Radio 6r TV PI 8-4569 Lokolond llactroitlc* OR 3-011T 1*S* Hiibl.nd Rd., PenUeu Lake Orion Apyl. MY 2*5711 Stefanekl Radio fr TV PI 2*6967 Swoot'e Radio » TV PI 4*1 til Walton ^Rodlo^fr TV^W 2-125Y WKC, Inc., Sorylco Ideal Gift for Christnuu TRANSISTOR RADIO SPEAKER by Motorola Only »2»s Available at TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY DEALERS Lifted on Thie Pago • Plug* Into larphono leek • Fit* All Standard Radio* • Large 4-In. Speaker • Attractive Plaatic Cabinet Get proper winter-time HUM for HEALTH and COMFOR ...with any type of heating I /. Lct-lfLO STEAM 01 HOT WATER AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER! Now. .you can dial the correct winter-time humidity...rid your home of the damaging, unhealthful, uncomfortable affects of desert-dry indoor air...no matter what type of heating you have. Check with us on the Aprilaire Humidifier—the high capacity unit that automatically, instantly providei the relative humidity you need in-yoiir home or office. O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS ROAD < Days H 5-2432 , Nights aid Sundays FE 2-2919 Wf SERVICB WHAT WE SILL , 1 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Bteici Knight.” (56) What’a New? 5:30 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall *'** ^ ml ^ ‘ ^|£;ls*?#r01iaeMb** pajamas and gowns Choose from a large assortment of shift-gowns, waltz-gowns and baby-dolls with flirty applique lace. All are of pastel pretty nylon tricot. .. the fabric that does up in a breeze. Choice of pink, blue, maize, mint or white. Pam-. per her fill) dainty Charmode nightwear ».• • buy her favorite Monday! Regular sizes. no phone orders, ^ ■ ezce.pt largo ilenis big asst, of men’s sport shirts 188 Open Every Nile ’lil / -ClirisWai” Pajama Bags Reg. $3.99, 297«- m Uurp Ii Cotton Muffed pets, made u lildepjr* Streamlined Sleds Tapered for Speed Gift-Prieed 297 Toy Town, Perry St, Banement *’*""**11 T Big 37-in«h sled for smooth-running fnn. Kaay steering. Steel runners. Sanded and varnished hardwood top, with red trim. Steel-riyeted hardwood crossbars. Save! 46-Inch Sled, Mon. only ..... 4.S7 Sears Approyed 3-heat Heating Pad Reg. $6,95 4*4 - *' Charge If > •ill Dept., Main Baieinent Helps relieve aches and pains caused by colas. For wet or dry use. 100% wet-proof. Heating element,sealed in watertight case. Washable cover. Save Monday! Gift Packaged 8-transistor Portables Reg. $82.99 26s8 Hixdia and Tl’ Dept,, Mala Floor , Powerful aet operates, on four pen-lite batteries (included). Slide-rule 2%-in. speaker. Even or—1** with earphone. Smart jet blacker"'' . Fiberglas draperies Vainea 10*10.98*-* pr* Easy-rare fiherglu- draperies .. . -imply wa-h and liang; dry in jn-t 7 minute-, nrvrr nerd ironing. Choose from three exquisite ‘Myles. 50x63 and 84-ineh. Save up lo S6 Mon- .day al Sear-1... Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Winter or SefcJ^ead Recapped Tire Sale B 97 7.50*14 Shte Tubclcw* ItlPekwgll Charge ll tfiiiTfcWAi.i.s, jo-i .........................$2 mark ' Pally rrtreailed -idrwall lo sidewall for nafety. Treujl dr-igns fOr heller Iraelion,safe flop-. Save on your choice I lib Monday, i Shop Seurt* until 9 p.m.!; » , Shop Seare TIlKim SPECIALS Monday *tll 9! ■’s Close-Out.. Molded Luggage 6®L (illurge It women’s 14x9x9' iwquinlls train cut Overnight ('.use . . . 8.88'11 , 26" Puhmurt . . . 10.88* Companion Case.. I0.88'1' 2-Sutler Case , i . 14.88 , Women’s luggage in beautiful metallic shades of blUe or charcoal; men's tan or charcoal. Strong durable molded shells liaVe heavy duty vinyl covering ... wipes clean with ,a dump cldtli. •I’l.t'MTAX I,up page Dept., Main Floor jKP Sale! Ice Skates for the Whole Family • , Reg. $4.49 088 w* ■ * charge It ■. $#£ SH.99 Vt’omenV, Men's Figure Shales, now ....... pr. ' ' Men.'- llorkey Shales, Regularly #9.99 . , . . . ... . pr. See Sears Complete l.ine of Shntes Monday! Your Choice; (.Iris' and Boys’, lleginners, J.,C. Higgins -s’ Spotting Goad*, Perry $ tl /linemen! ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North. Saginaw St. -SaieJ-Kenmore- Stream-" line Sewing Machine In hrl>S. B»i<, D-.i-nrH $•/$/■, for faal, eii*y sewing! ‘ jM***!"! , NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan1 Sewing save, top .quality anti good looks are yours in this beauty! Sews dresses; curtains and children's clothes with smooth round bobbin action. Auto-bobbin winder. Sews forward or reverse. Sears! 1 Sewing Machine Dept., Maln’Floor Phone FE 5-4171 ii T, v ■' ' K> 7 TFTr 777 fp t?*wppfw7 "' ' THE PRESS VOL. 120 f NO. 207- , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902 — /)(i PAGES s lax Cut, T 7'' *’ ?>:X;7 *' i p 1 *< “ ?Y/At **‘A ,, , 1 i / jf. : Need $2,000 for Goodfellow Christinas Aid K >*‘71 V'^’ *’ k , • ‘ ‘ V 50 Local Volunteers Cover Major Corners, Shopping Centers GOOD START — John W. Fitzgerald (right), Pontiac Press vice president and editor, presents a $100 check from The Press to kick-off, the sale of Goodfellow editions in Pontiac today. Accepting thte ’check i» George Ferguson (left), a local fireman and president of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club which sponsor^ the annual sale. Looking on (from left) are. Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley and Mickey George, a local postman. The largest force'of Pon-tiac Metropolitan Club “newsboys” in recent years began selling Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press at noon today ori city street corners. About” 50 members were expected to cover major corners and shopping centers, twice- the num-benof salesmen as in .the past few years. They hope to sell some 1,800 editions in an effort to raise $2,-000 to aid needy families during the Christmas season.. Proceeds from the Goodfellow sale last year reached about $1, ■♦000. U.S. Space Miracle Scientists Rejoice for Mariner 2 .WASHINGTON (AP) — Mariner land evaluate just what was found 2, a miracle of U.S. space science, [out by the electronic eyes of the has given man his first close look'447-pound, gold- and silver-plated at another planet,. .............. For 42 minutes Friday It scanned Venus, flashing back 36 million miles the information that may unravel the secrets of the “veiled lady of the universe.” As Mariner headed toward that close contact, reporters Washington news conference heard its voice, relayed here from the project headquarters in Pasadena, Calif. Last year we spent about $600 for food orders for 60 needy families and *$400 went into our wel’ fare fund to aid hardship cases throughout the year. It was an incredible feat and «x-cited scientists rejoiced. Ibeen 3:01 p.m. The histone flyby ctume at 3---------- p.m. after a 109-day, 182 million; * mile journey which began at a I Cape Canaveral, Fla., launching! pad. space messenger that rocketed from the earth Aug. 27. But they hope, and expect, to To most reporters, it had a The spacLafUt tentatively ^Ime sound. Gthorsjioiight it estimated, made its clos^t ap- more *»"« celestial organ, proach to Venus at ten seconds Dr. William Pickering, chief of tfefore 3 p.m. The target time had [the Jfet Propulsion Laboratory of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The club membership is made up of police, fire and postal employes. Chairman of this year’s sale is George Ferguson, a fireman and also first vice president of the club. Audience in NY Heaq Reply to Plan's Critics Seeks Lower Levies Together With Drop in Federal Qutlay FLUFFY STUFF — The white stuff looked all pure and light. So 7-year-old Linda Bacon huffed and puffed to stir up her own miniature snow storm *on a branch of a - spruce tree in frdnt of her home at 218 Clifford Ave. And even as^he played, more crystal flakes were softly floating * from the sky to intrigue a child’s” eye. J Plane Falls 8 Die as on Homes in Whole Block Fog^ Burns NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.jcould see the blue flame of its (AP)—An airliner—wheels down, exhausts—as if It were making a , landing lights burning - dropped routine landing. Ferguson I from a foggy sky Friday night ,JUST UKE LANDING- ’ , ■ , • | into a row of suburban homes. , _. The club draws names of needy jflght persons died in flames jn a | The plane was lowering in just families from the Salvation Army block-long disaster: ‘ like for a landing," said Mike clearing house in Pontiac. Ifood * *' * Powers, “ft had its landing gear orders are for $10 each. , Four of the dead were men [and the flaps down. The landing HELPED THOUSANDS i aboard the Flying Tiger Lines'lights were burning. I just Throughout the years, the sale of Constellation. [couldn’t believe it could come Goodfellow - editions has helped * * * down ther mu th , ft win„ thousands of n e e d y families In A man, a woman and two teen-lwinrui/1 anA X. n(o^ u? age girls were found dren were ter.rified. Everything was black, and the homes were burning.” Pontiac. President of the club this year age of shattered h6mes. Air ForceRocket Plane Survives Riskiest Test At its nearest approach' to Venus, the space laboratory was 21,160 miles from the planet, relatively at its doorstep. Special monitoring devices began to probe the cloud-oovered surface at 1:55 p.m. and were switched offat 2:37 p.m. Then the craft was speeding to-1 ward the sun, after having come closer to a planet than any other space Vehicle. CONTINUES TO SEND IsNominated for Chairman Road Commissioners Endorse Acting Hetid Acting chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, Sol D. Lomerson was nominated chairman for the coming year yes1 terday by fellow commissioners. Bite nomination is tantamount Mariner is expected to send pe-' riodic information about inter-planetary space from as far out to election. Formal action Is as 72 million miles from the earth. That’s twice the distance it was from earth Friday after a long journey plagued by frequent troubles and eVen cliff-hanging doubts on the final dash. The spacecraft’s final destination will be aq orbit around the sunKeach Jap taking 400 days, never coming dose* than 40 million miles from,(he earth. It will take days qntk,possibly weeks ior scientists ‘to-analyze year. Lomerson, 58, has sprved as chairman three times previously, in 1945, ’{1 and again in ’57. Next year for the first time he will get a salary increase along with the position. The County Board of Supervisors has agreed to raise the chairman’s salary to $10,000 annually. The chairman previously has re ceived the same-pay as the other road commissioners — $7,500 this year and next. Lomerson has been a road commissioner here since 1944. As vice chairman, he became acting chairman upon the recent death of his .predewssor, Hiland M. Thatcher. SOL D. LOMERSON is Allan Stone, also a Pontiac fireman. Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are also being sold today in Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, West Bloomfield Township Milford, Highland Township, Lake Orion and White Lake Township. Proceeds from the sale by the Milford Lions Club will be donated to the Oakland^ County Crippled Children’s Society. Other organizations selling .the special papers will use proceeds for Christmas food baskets, clothing, fuel and toys for needy fam-iies and underprivileged children. Echo to Pass Over Area Though other space travelers have long since capturedAhe head lines, the old reliable Echo I satellite keeps plodding along. It’l make two morning passes over our area tomorrow. Firemen were still probing the smoking ruins early today, fearing there were more bodies. All the victims were burned and many were mutilated. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Air*Force lyiaj. Robert White steered the X15 rocket plane back from the edge Of space Friday in one of its riskiest stabil-* * * ity tests yet tried. The plane clipped power lines, * * ★ which whiplashed across homes whlte ,|fted the X15.s nose 25 and .yards trailing sparks-andh aboye the hori20ntal and plunged the neighborhood '"tol, « d carthward _ with the darkness lit only by blazing homes I I NEW YORK UP) — President Kennedy replied to congressional critics of his * 1963 tax cut plait by arguing that lower taxes) tied to curbs on rising federal spending, offef the best, chance of producing future budget surpluses: Going before a black-tie audience of business leaders, Kenmdy called Friday night for an early cut in both individual and corporation income taxes — without saying just how soon he would want the reductions to become effective. Omission of his earlier Jan. 1 target date seemed well-calculated. The chief executive aho\irg-ed a cut large enough “to do the job required” - to boost purchasing, production, employment, investment and economic growth in general. Again, he was not specific, saying he would rather wait until next month to give details. Addressing some 3,000 members and guests of the Economic Club of New York, Kennedy declared: “This nation can afford to reduce taxes—we can afford a temporary deficit—but we cannot afford to do nothing.” In this fashion, he took direct sue with those congressional conservatives of both parties, who contend that tax reduction next year would lead to a dangerously large federal deficit. darkness lit only by blazing nomesr^ ,ower laj|fin remoVed. Six homes and two commercial and wreckage. : • buildings were set afire as blazing * * * gasoline spewed from the wreck ! "Screams rose from the block The previous, high angle of at-age. | as the rumble of the crash sub- tack was 18 degrees without the ★ ★ ★ sided,” said a resident. “The chil-' fin and 25 degrees with if. The plane fell in a section of! Presenting the contrary view, Kennedy said, “Budget deficits are not caused by wild-eyed spenders but by slow economic growth and periodic recessions.” the San.Fernando Valley a quarter-mile from its destination, .ockheed Air Terminal, in Burbank. ' Among its cargo were Christmas toys from Boston. The plane, a prop-driven cargo braft, inrricd only one passenger—a man who hitched a ride. The .Civil Aeronautics Board launched an immediate inquiry into the crash. List Holiday Schedules for Area Offices, Stores And he said the present tax :ystem must bear much of the blame; that it “exerts too Heavy a drag on growth." Kennedy's audience was formally polite at the outset, applauding at what he must have considered' Kennedy's audience was formal- | ly polite at the outset,, applauding at what he must have considered the wrong places: His references I lo federal penny-pinching rather arguments for lower | taxes. Red China Issues Statement CHANGE NOTED 'Die atmosphere changed dra- If you’re planning any last-minute shopping, l* SJ2S Motorists and pedestrians stared j,ng 0r municipal business transactions Dec. 24 or 31, question and answer session fol-i disbelief as the four-engine the f0u0Wjng schedule should .help. lowing ■ Ins address. At. this aft Swept across busy LhurelJ ^ offi(jes an(J establishments will dose 3;^^ drawing enthu- ■*bit earlier than normal on; 1 the Monday before Christmas and New Year’s busy Lhdre Canyon Boulevard so low they (Continued on Page 2, Col Calls for Moscow-Peking Summit News Flash STEWART AIR FORCE BASE, N. y. » - FIVe crew-mtn of a helicopter (bet disappeared while searching for a missing jet fighter were found safe In the Arctle today. Refugee Shot,, Caught by East German Police BERLIN* n. The petition for reconsideration was filed Thursday — even before yesterday’s denial by a Michigan Supreme Court justice of two similar motions. According tarpapers filed with the Oakland County clerk’s office yesterday, the state court justice denied the earlier petition filed by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) and Oakland County to suspend the Circuit Court injunction. An emergency' appeal hearing also was denied by the hlgh-court officer. A hearing on the motion to reconsider will be held at 9 a.m. Monday before Circuit Judge jMeritk C. Ziem. Judge Ziem had granted the injunction Dec. 5. It prohibits the county from putting its six-month lease with the DPBA into effect and prevents the DPBA'from tak-ing\possession of the site. Shoe Distribution Due to Start Monday in Cuba HAVANA, (UPI) — “Regulated distribution” of shoes and baby clothing will begin in Fidel Castro’s shortage-plagued Cuba, as reported today. The government announced last night that from Monday on pregnant women and new mothers will need special cards to buy baby clothes, bottles, pacifiers and other special items for to-fants. ML 1 ' 1 per Fravda disclosed the accusations under the headline “red-handed” AH three were alleged to have had contact with O. V. kovsky, 43, a Soviet government official arrested Dec. 11 as a spy for the United States and Britain. Pravda named: Capt. Alexis H. Davison, 31, Atlanta, Ga., an assistant Air Force attache who serves as the embassy’s doctor. Robert K. German, 35, Dallas, Tex., a second secretary. Hugh Montgomery, 39, Spring-field, Mass., an ordinary attache. The U.S. Embassy had no Immediate comment. A State Department spokesman to Washington said he had no information on Pravda’s charges. The charges against the three came siiortly after the departure of another American—Asst. Agricultural Attache Rodney W. Carlson of Alcester, S.D.—who previously had been Mentioned by the Soviet news agency Tass as I having had contact with Penkov-sky. Carlson left Moscow voluntarily Friday. The U.S. Embassy felt his usefulness as a staff member had been imparled and feared he would be arrested, though the | viet government had made no official charge against him. * * * Tass had named Carlson and British businessman, Greville Wynne, who is now awaiting trial in Moscow on -spy charges, Western contacts for Penkovsky, who had served to the Soviet coordinating agency on scientific research. There appeared to be a possibility Carlson might be used as a figure to Soviet propaganda in Wynn’s forthcoming trial. U.S. officials expressed belief that two other officials, who returned to the United States ir October, werq expelled in retaliation for the American ouster of two members of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations accused of buying military secrets from a U. S. sailor. JFK Plugs Tax Cut (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) siastic applause with arguments against such controversial ideas as easier credit and cutbacks to foreign aid. . And even in his prepare d talk, he inspired good-natured laughter when he twice made’ unfavorable comparisons between the fiscal and economic record of New York State and the national average. This was recognized as a not-sso-sly poke at New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is often Mentioned as Kennedy’ Ukelisest Republican challenger to the 1964 presidential election. The guffaws prompted Kennedy to make a grinning aside that “I take New York Just as an exam-pie.” In discussing taxes, the President said little that was new or startling. But he did serve notice that he wonld directly challenge the arguments of those taking n go-slow approach to tax redaction. “It Is increasingly clear,” Kennedy said, “that no mater what party is in power, so long, al our national security needs keep fly- ing, an economy hampered by restrictive tax rates will never produce enough revenue to balance the budget—just as it will never produce enough jobs or (enough profits.” He said the choice is between a no-tax-cut “chronic deficit of inertia” and a transitional tax-cut deficit reflecting “an investment in the future.” Hard Sell on faxes Given to Leaders (Continued From Page One) cession, which he said could result from government inertia., ★ * * ; The second, resulting from,tax cuts and government spending aimed * at increasing economic growth, he said would be a temporary deficit and beneficial to long run. > k’ Birmingham Area News Edison Exec, Wife to Serve in Seoul, Korea, during their 2t4-year stay to the Far, East. Two of the Canfields’ children, James add Susan, are attending the University of Michigan while another son, Richard; is doing graduate >work. at the University of Colorado. The couple plans to return to Birmingham on completion of the 30-month tour of duty. .The two also may use furlough time for an toterimtvisit back home. Canfield is a member of the Cranbrook Science Association, past president of the Ppntiac Rotary Club and a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. A Beverly Hills resident, Harlan Ritze of 18148 Riverside Drive, will serve as manager of the Oakland Sales Division while Canfield is to Korea. Two public hearings are scheduled for Monday’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting to Birming-am. The necessity of installing an access drive on toe west side of Woodward Avenue north of Smith Street will be discussed at one He said passengers praised the hearing. . I pilot, Capt. Sam Sanform, for his The 104-foot-long drive, pro-1 quick response to toe situation. night was blamed on racial troubles by a trustee of toe church who is active to an totegratlonist group. REAL MESS The basement of the Bethel Baptist Church was showered with token glass and plaster. The main floor of toe church was littered with broken stabled glass windows and shattered paintings. The walls were cracked. ★ w h The Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, Negro leader of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, formerly was pastor of toe church. Only one person was reported hurt—a 7-month-old granddaughter of a Negro who is active in Shuttlesworth’s organization. 3RD BOMBING This.is the third time within the past six years that the Bethel Church has been Bombed. The last church bombings to Birmingham occurred Jan. 16 when three Negro churches, Including the Bethel church, were hit. The persons responsible for the bombings were never caught, but Police Commissioner Eugene Conor said they were Negroes. .Shuttlesworth’s successor, the Rev. V. C. Provltt, occupies one of the houses wrecked by the latest blast. The other is owned by a trustee of toe church, James R. Rives. Rives said that he believed the bomb was limed at him because oj his work with the Alabama Christian Movement group. Suspend Holly Chief of Police Village Superintendent Vague on Charge Holly Police Chief William. J. A. Wood, charged with “conduct unbecoming a police chief,” ia der suspension from his job for the second time In four months. The charge against Wood, former chief of the Cass City Police Department, was brought by Holly Vljlage Superintendent James L. Herrington. Herrington yesterday after-noon confirmed that Wood had been given a five-day suspension by the village’s Police and Public Safety Commission over an incident that occurred the same day to Holly. The committee is made up of three village coundlmen. “I think it’s a matter involving the police department and the village,” said Herrington, “I’d rather not discuss it any further.” Wood said he was aiding an accident victim when the dispute arose between Herrington and himself. . - told him (Herrington) to get out of the way,” said Wood, explaining that he was checking the victim for injuries at toe time. Wood said ho had boon suspended for three days to September because he didn’t follow an order by toe superintendent. Herrington was appointed to the village’s top administrative post to March at toe same time Wood was named police chief. Wood* 29, is Holly’s third police chief to 2V& years. Both of his predecessors, James Parker and Paul GazOtti, resigned, daUhtog that " town politics” and “undue forced them to posed as a special assessment project, would be located in front of toe new Becker Orthopedic AllWbce Go., mi S. Woodward Aye. "V ’ ’ Tlfe other*hearing concerns to-t stallation of ■ two fire hydrants and extension of a water main in the i£>rand Trunk Western Rail-roaa right-of-way near the Erb Restrick Lumber Go., 429 $. Eton Road, Howard C. Baxter Howard C. Baxter, 61, of 987 Ann St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital." , •' Funeral arrangements are being made by toe Huntoon Funeral Home.’ Airliner Stint Into Dive to Avoid/AF Jet Bomber ATLANTA, (ft—An Eastern Air Lines pilot abruptly sent his jet ltoeT into, a steep dive to avoid a possible collision with an Air Force jet' bomber near Lake Charles’, La., yesterday. Ralph McGill,* publisher of toe Alanta Constitution, was among the/33 passengers on the airliner. TONITE-SUNDAY AMD MONDAY ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ‘Lanvin’ and ‘Blag Cassini’ Hosiery Regular $1.25 Pair 3 PAIR - Gift Boxed... M.30 * ... all lira* All FIRST QUALITY nylont In popular neomlett i 8 Vi to 11 -tom* proportioned short to long length, A color. Including SPECIAL PURCHASE I Big Savingsl Unless You Know Fins Dishes, YOU Can’t Fully Appreciate Mow Important Those Savings!^ Tha imimo "LINOX* Kci* moont tha flnoit lit dltlwa for gqnwratten*. If* voty »ol- Famous for Quality lee: rsi ox criticism” had i leave. / MELAMINE Dhmerware $29.95 QmUty-ln 4 “AMERICANA” Patterns 45-PIECE- S I Dinner Platen • • Salad Platon • 8 Soup Bowls . • 1 Vofl. Server _ • I Sugqr Bowl Service for 8 a 8 Cup» • 8 Saucer, a 1 Natter •! Creamer Complete For*- 14 95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1962 Minuteman Missile Has 5,200-Mile Success cape Canaveral, fib. (apv —A pepped-up version , of the Min-utertian traveled 5,200 miles, farther" than ever before, in a test flight that was apparently perfect. Each stage shut off and ignited as scheduled Friday night and the Air Forde said the war rocket1 landed right on target, off Ascension Island in the south Atlantic. 76 Hurt in Japan Idiots TOKYO (AP)-Seventy-six persons were injured in clashes between police and students during demonstrations at Kyoto in cent tra! Japan and in Tokyo Friday. U.N. Bounces 4 Boys UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API —Four teen-age boys were to out of the General Assembly chamber by U.N. guards Friday for throwing anti-Soviet leaflets from the public gallery. The .leaflets said: “Russians get' out of the Ukraine and other colonies.” Houses get the* "warm all over" feeling with our "Certified Comfort" Heating Service. Shell Heating Oil I* highly refined for reliable heating. It's an oil that burnt clean for maximum burner efficiency. And we certify our service. We promise you courteous drivers, metered receipts for 'all deliveries, and an expert follow-up system that constantly assures you of an adequate supply. What's more, we'll protect your tank with a' application of Shell Sonltor® additive. Houses warm up to Shell MRS. DONALD E. ADAMS Writes Report Historian Describes Pontiac in 20’^Words Describing the bustling Pontiac area in just 200 words posed a severe test of verbal capabilities and organization, but the task has been accomplished. Four, years ago, historian Mrs. Donald E. Adams of Waterford Township was contacted by Encyclopaedia Britannica and given this assignment. Mrs. Adams is the holder of a masters degree in history from the. University of Michigan. Nationally known as a historian, list-led in Who’s Who of American Women, Mrs. Adams could have Written 2,000 words with ease. But, the limit of 200 pose problem. Boiling a vast amount of data into not many words meant decision after decision on what should be included and what left out. w, 6In November 1958, three months after being asked to do the article, Mrs. Adams mailed a completed copy to the editors and it was readily accepted for the 1962 revised edition now published. . The Pontiac story is not entirely confined to the-city prbper. , Reference is also made to Michigan State University Oakland, Pontiac General Hospital, Cranbrook , and the lakes area to the west. Mrs. Adams, thei. former Elizabeth S. Sparks, , also wrote the history printed in the official Pontiac Centennial Program. Following her graduation from .the University of Michigan, Mrs. Adams was employed as curator for the Michigan historical collections in Ann Arbor. In 1941 she was appointed to a six-year term on the six-member | Michigan Historical Commission (by Governor Murray D. Van Wag-loner. | Commission appointments were subsequently extended for former Govs. Kim Sigler and G. Mennen Williams. Mrs. Adams and her husband, | Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, [reside at 2711 W. Walton Blvd. TIME’S RUNNING OUT! AND QUANTITIES ARE GETTING LIMITED 4-SPEAKER STEREO HI-FI (4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER 58 A A ®Pea^er w*n£s rem0Yv f able for extended stereo —plays all sizes—aJl speeds. 1 MOTOROLA 19” PORTABLE TV •wr I Year Full Guarantee on AllWta 90 Days Same as Cash L IF YOU’RE THINKING OF A DRYER For Just ajtjew Dollars More You Can Choose the Very Best— HAMILTON WE ARE OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL V- GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 71 51 W. Huron GOOD H0y«EEPING(£. of PONTIAC , We Will Arrange Dellvery/for Dec. 24th 90 Day? for Cash FE 41555 TOY SALE FLEEtWING BOYS' AND GIRLS' DELUXE BICYCLES $2g88 I Chromed Fenders • Streamlined Head Lamp • Streamlined Tank • Safety Coaster Brake • Many more deluxe features Reg. 34.95 NO MONEY DOWN Delux* fully equipped sport bicycles at a very special low price! 4-bar cantilever frame for extra sturdiness; many deluxe features Including whit* wall tires and two-tone saddle. Famous Fleetwing qualltyl Toysto !4 off . from Waite's everyday low prices on the below Items plus many more not shown!, Rag. 2.98 BATTERY OPERATED CUDDLY DOG M Cuddly dog with wagging fall He toddles along, barks. Is DRINK 'N WET DOLL IN PLAYPEN tall, lighted eyes, is remotely controlled from "market basket". Rag. 7.98 s3 Q7 This fully (olntsd drink 'n wet dolt has W I rooted hair, moving eyes. Includes playpen. u outfit, accessories, grooming h Battery Operated Old Timer Car $199 3.98 | Car chugs along with driver bouncing. Rear lights flash on and off. 5-Pc. HO Gauge Mechanical Train 5X *222 5-pc. train with IO-pci oval track layout. Powerful wind-up. Gyro Controlled Space Ship a *2” This mystery .space ship has a gyro Inside, performs many maneuvers. Doll in Own Carrying Case 7*98 $530 13" newborn Infant doll steeps In a travel case, Rooted hair, extra clothes. Safe Plastic Doodle Dashboard Rag. $022 3.98 Mm . . For pre-schoolers. Sturdy plastic with many movable features. Remco Kit.*. Transistor Radio Rag. $496 7.44 ■§ Wonderful gift for an older boy, he can actually build- his own Imported Steam Engine 5% $665 Imported steam boiler stationary engine. Fun, educational. Bemadine Doll from Italy 7*9°8 *530 Her radiant blue hair was made to match her checked suit. 20" rooted hair. Take-Apart Railroad Train Reo- $189 2.97 1 1 Safe plastic 42-pe. set for ages 2 to 6. Train and tracks. Large 26-Inch Baby Doll R®o- $A97 9.98 ■§ This targe baby doll has rOolec^ hair and cries mama. Inflated Plastic Disney Toys & 47* Blow them up, lots of fun for ages 1 to 3 years. Many characters. Standing Plush Santa Claus & *332 Plump, plush Santa with vinyl face, boots and hands. Nice party decoration too. Imported English I Paint Set Rag.$112 1.69 1 Over 100 water colors lq this large | set. With brushes. Real Live Instant Fish r®0- $126 2.57 | Just add water, wait a short period and watch them hatch. With' aquarium. Musical Harmonette $j71 Harmonette ham with nice tone., Play songs by color. With book. ” Metal Wind-up Thu 7 Wondun of tha World Tho Flintttonn f.B.I. Agont i -1-8-J Form V A. B. c. Circus ^ Lady and Tha Tramp, Hnocchlo, *—- “»*>ta (Olanay’a) Q Top Cat H Papaya « -l' ~ • : Q Famous Paintings of , tho Leuvra, Paris ,1 O Famous Soulptura of this Louvre, Paris CHRISTMAS STORIES i ip Cjfflstmjs Story SCI u Ml LIVlIRSi Aligvi a '.X fNight Before 6hrfstmot\ __ A Christmas Carol, Dlclians \ TV AND MOVIE CARTOONS <8 Caspar tha ^rlandty Ghoat j Q Donald Duck . / Q Hucklabarry Hound and 7 Yogi Boar mm*" Q Mickay Mousa □ QuickDraw McGrow Q Tom A Jarre TELEVISION SHOWS B Captain Kangaroo Lassia and Timm) ' Llttla Rad Riding Hood / Mother Oooaa Rnymas Pa tar Pan ! Sacrat From Spaca : 20,000 Laaguas Undar Thi 3 Wizard of Or ,, , TOPICAL SUBJECTS n Amarioa’a Man In Spaca > BJtWRr NATURE Chlldron’aZeo a Every boy and 'girl will be.thrilled o m to see thair cartoon favorites f and fairy tala classics “come-to-life" with tha realism of VIEW-MASTER full-color stereo pictures. Your VIEW-MASTER viewer Is your passport to tha extensive VIEW-MASTER picture library educational fc one special 7-scene reel $1.75 $9.95 Come in and see our comple ( selection of (View-M ister gifts. PONTJTAC MALL L at iliz. Luka Rd. Phonic 682-4940 line up behind the elephant and he cried, ’ One, two, three push!” They gave a mighty push and over Henrietta went, sliding down the planks to land on her feqt in the bottom of the hole. 'Hooray!” shouted the men. IN THE HOLE But Mr. Shnoo was, filled with dismay.'He stared dawn at Henrietta. He thought, “She’s oh her feet but how will we get her out of the hole?1' > dr In truth, Henrietta was as bad off as before. To make matters worse, the poor elephant was now very upset about the whole thing. She stood unhappily at the bottom of the hole and refused to look at Mr. Shnoo or take any food or do anything she was'told. Elephants have very tender . By IUCRBCE BEALE, GwtBktW2 her hind legs and skated round and round. Never had anyone seen so re-inarkable a sight! Monday: Monkey Buslneu. feelings and Mr. Shnoo afraid Henrietta would not get over her experience unless he did something quickly. He thoutfit, “There’s only tone thing left for me to do.” And, much as he hated to, he had to do It for Henrietta. He went behind the door. He stood on his head and shut his' eyes and wiggled his toes and said, “Selbuort Gnippop!” three times. He was hardly back on his feet before Santa was there. * . * . ★ ‘I was all ready to come/’ said Santa, “For I have been thinking there are mysterious things happening'at this zoo and this time I’m staying until the mystery is solved.” ★ ★ ★ “Yes, yes,” said Mr. Shnoo. “But, first, how shall we get Henrietta out of the hole?” “Easy,” said Santa. “Build a ramp out of the hole and Henrietta can walk out.” This seemed so simple a solution, Mr. Shnoo was ashamed he had not thought of it himself. He set the men to work digging a ramp which made a long gentle slope into the hole.' REFUSES TO MOVE But when it was done Henrietta stared at it and refused to move. The men could “neither push her nor pull her out. ★ *„ A Santa said, “I have something in my bag I think will do the trick.” He reached in the bag he carried slung over his shoulder and pulled out four gigantic elephant skates. ' He went down the ramp and fastened a skate on each of Henrietta’s feet. He pot a rope around her waist and took die end of the rope to the top of the ramp. Then all the men pulled on the rope and swoosh) the astonished Henrietta shot to the top of the ramp. Now a surprising thing happened. Henrietta was so fascinated by the strange things on her feet that she skated all over the great animal house. She would not let the skates be taken off. When she was back in her cage and the hole filled up she skated from wall to wall and back again. i She trumpeted long and joyously through her trunk and rose on Spectacular New 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM Speciall^M (G FOR THE WHITER HOLIDAY aid PARTY SEASON Enjoy Voiir Rocroation Room Now YOUR CHOICE .f PANELINS Beautifully Flnithud All This for as little as a Week m grandfather, great-uncle, great » uncle’s children, second cousin, first cousin’s children, and grand-nephew of the employe.” Some 2$ Oakland County , attorneys have banded together to help persons injured in accidents. They organized a county chapter of the National Association of Claimants Counsel of America (NAGCA), a bar association devoted to helping plaintiffs to toe fields of workmen’s compensation and railroad, admiralty and tort law (including automobile accF dents). ;. . * ' ■; kj The new county chaptof hit three objectives in addition to the general purpose, according to president David F. ffreck of Pontiac. 1) To work toward establishment of a jury commission to the county. 2) To educate citizens of their duty to serve as jurors. 3) To- promote higher jury awards to injured plaintiffs. A jury commission has been made possible by enabling state legislation requested by the county board of supervisors, but the supervisors have not yet acted to put, it tote effect. Breek said the new group feels Pontiac Area Post Offices Give Yule Service Hours Postmaster William H. Donaldson of Pontiac today announced the following window service hours at area post offices during the Christmas season: MAIN OFFICE—735 W. Huron St. Today-6:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.—Regular weekday hours. . (Stamps and Parcel Post only in p.m.) Sunday—Dec. 16-1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. (stamps and Parcel Post) Monday—Dec. 17 Thru Friday—Dec. 21-6:30 a.n\.-5:30 p.m.—Regular hours (Will open Vt hour earlier to the morning if customers are waiting in lobby.) Saturday—Dec. 22-8:30 a.m.—12:06 noon—Regular service Sunday—Dec. 23-No service Monday—Dec. 24-8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m —regular hours FEDERAL STATION—E. Huron Street and Perry Street and AUBURN HEIGHTS BRANCH-2680 Auburn Road Today—Dec. 15-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.regular weekday hours (Stamps and Parcel Post only to afternoon) Sunday—Dec. 16—No service Monday—Dec.17 Thru Friday—Dec. 21-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Regular hours (wait on all customers in lobby before closing.) Saturday—Dec. 22—8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon—Regular service Sunday—Dec. 23—No service \ Monday—Dec. 24-8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Regular weekday hours NOTE: 1— Money order and postal savings windows Normal hours of service only 8:30 a.m.*5:00 p.m. weekdays 2— Lobby closing—All patrons in lobbies at closing time shall be serviced, regardless of how long it may require to clear the lobby. As soon as lobby is clear after closing time, doors shall be locked. STATION No. 1—W. Walton Boulevard and Baldwin Avenue (Meagher Lumber Co.) Daily—8:00-5:00 Sat.—8^00-12:00 Noon Sun.—No service MIRACLE MILE BRANCH (Sabras’ Tailor Shop) Daily—10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m-Sat.—10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sun.—No service M-59 PLAZA (Wayside Shop 7524 Highland Road Daily—10:00 a.m.—8:00 pirn. Sat.-*10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ■ Sun.—No service 25 County Lawyers Join Jo,Help. Accident Victims that jury awards te injured plaintiffs have been inadequate. % Elected secretary of the n a w chapter was S. Jerome Bronson of Madison Heights and the treasurer is Douglas W. Booth of Pontiac. Among the nine members of the chapter’s board of directors are > Jack Hudson of Royal Oak, Jerome E. Mulligan of Pontiac, Gene .Schnelz of Walled Lake, George J. Fulkerson of Birmingham and Malcolm Heber of Royal Oak. Also named to the board of directors were Christian Powell of Pontiac, James E. Nichols of Bloomfield Hills, WilUam E. Wil-! son of Ferndale and John H. Nor*j ton of Femdale. I First meeting of the board of directors is scheduled for Wednesday. Guards Flee East Berlin BERLIN (AP) -Two border guards of the East German Communist regime fled to West Berlin Friday to uniform but without their weapons and undetected. PUBLIC NOTICE For Your Shopping Convenience ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY BIG DIS00UNTS ON ALL YOUR GIFTS and DRUG HEEDS liii 148 N. SAGINAW HURON 4895 OIXII HWY. Near! SDD fackai an Ain nni V A Peed Mr., ckafO Liquor Slo SHOP SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 p.m. for Christmas Savings OUR REG. 1.89 MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS Dacron® polyester-and-cotton, cotton oxfords or cotton broadcloth shirts! Button down, convertible or Italian collars...long sleeves* loll sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38. I FOR entire stock of rug. 2.89 “W^STERFIELD”* MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS A handsome collection! Cottons, Acrilan® acrylic knits... Ivy pullover prints, solids, embroideries and morel Every, wunted color! S-M-L-XL. tvnr NIGHT •rn pm 1 IN PONTIAC ? . . 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CURKSTON-WATERFORD DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD HILL SATURDAY, DKC.KMBKR 15, 1962 CHRIST LUTHERAN ' CHURCH A. Airport and WllllaMt Lain Rat Sunday School .'.. . 9:30 AM, for Ail Ages NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM ITayneK. Peterson, Pastor ' LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ St. Stephen Soihobow 'at Kempt Gil) R. Smith, Pastor i ifindoy School....9 14 i Church' Serve, i 800 ond 10 30 AM | » St. Trinity ;i (Eo»t Side) Ralph Clan*, Pastor \ Sunday School.... 9 45 i St. Paul ;* joslyn at Third (North Side) Rei.Maurire Sliarl, ell Sunday School.....90S AM lot* Service.....10 44 AM PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 AAA. Grace \ ' Corner Genetsee ond Glendale Dedication Services Tomorrow Afternoon The new Waterford Pilgrim Church at 2671, ymiiams Lake Road will be dedicated at'3 p. m. tomorrow with Dr. Melvin H. Snyder; general district superintendent of Indianapolis, Ind. officiating. Rev. Paul DeGrandchamp of Union Lake, pastor, will conduct the worship service assisted by Rev. Calvin Hendrick, former pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church of Pontiac and presently district superintendent.. He will offer the dedicatory prayer. Cdming from Dearborn to sing will be Louis Vanderbeck. Solo numbers will be “How. Great Thou Art" end “Bless This House.” Mrs. Robert Hebert will be pianist. Morning worship will be at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 10 a .m.; and another worship service at 7 P- m. Located on an acre of ground, the Waterford Pilgrim Church of buff brick with white trim is built to seat 130 in (he sanctuary. Plastered walls are beige. , The cove ceiling is white with drop lighting fixtures. The nursery with its bright yellow walls and two rest rooms are also on the first floor. All floors are covered with mottled beige vinyl tile. .The basement contains four iclassrooms and a large fellowship hall. % "' Building began in April and)®1 first services were held in the™ new building in September. Protestant Church, Mission Explored; EAST LANSING - What is the true- mission of Protestant churches in Michigan? How can churches make their ministry more relevant to the needs of the people? * ★ * These and many other searching questions regarding the role of a modern church are being probed at a long-range planning consultation for executive leaders ofProt-testantism in Michigan this weekend at Michigan State University. Minding the conference at The Kellogg Center foi* Continuing Education are mere than 100 representatives of 10 member denominations of the cosponsoring Michigan Council of churches. A series of 10 individual sessions I will tackle such troublesome is- WATERFORD PILGRIM CHURCH - The new Waterford PUgram Church located at 2671 Williams Lake Road will be dedicated at services tomorrow. The yellow brick building is topped with a bronze steeple. Rev. Paul DeGrandchamp of Union Lake is pastor. Roger Hanson was the architect. The building was started in April and'first services were held in the new church Sept. 16. ml er, Pauli . 900 Al v. Sunday School ..........9 00 A h » Church Service .. .V. .. 11 00 Ah Sunday School......, •. I LOO A h •ft! "The luiheron Hour" over » WKMH 9AM Every Sundoy This is the third time Rev. Mr, DeGrandchamp has launched a building program. The first church is now known as the Burt Road Pilgrim Holiness, Church in Brightmoor. The 'second IS the Utica Pilgrim Holiness Church. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterlord 7 P.M. SERVICE CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Young people of First Presbyterian Church will preseht a pageant, “What Can I Give Him” al p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary. Albert Riddering is director. Pastor Lists Services “Let None Imagine Evil” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. on’s sermon in First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will present two Slovak carols by Straka, ‘Come Ye All With Great Rejoicing” and “There Is Joy.for All Today.” The annual Christmas vesper service will b$ at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 23. Pontiac Area Churches List Services Providing background m u s i will be the Youth and Junior Choirs. As an offering at the close of the program the entire congregation will present gifts of cash and of canned foods. The board of deacons will deliver food to needy families. The congregation will then gather in the dining room for refreshments to hear the Y o u t h Choir sing Christmas Carols. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T, Mark- ham and the Emil Bairs will beie will be the program. All teach-hosts at the noon coffee hour. ■ ers of the departments will be * if * hosts. . The entire junior department of A Girl Scout Troop for grades 5 both sections of the Church Schooland 6 under the leadership of Mrs. will meet at the church from 5 toLois Mitchell will meet at t h e 7 p.m. Thursday for a chicken din-church from 7 to 8:30 Monday ner. Games and a Christmas mov-night. Other leaders ar$. Jacquel- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of We»t Long Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 10 d.m. Evening Worship ... 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m; REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR_______ PHONE 647-3463 'Silent Night,' Pastor's Topic Families Participate in Christmas Plans Bethany Young People Have Weekend Guest llsh in addition to her native tongue. While here Ingrid will join in > Jihonnot and Sandra Schoen, Boy Scouts Bill Bairs, Bill Church Choirs Offer Music Orchard Lake Leaders Announce Program Instead of the , thorn shall come up the fir tree” the text from Isiah, will be the theme for the sermon on “The Christmas Tree” by Rev. Edward D. Auch-ard at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. The Chapel Choir will sing ‘Everywhere Christmas Tonight” sures as racail integration, youth problems, automation and employment, problems of die aged and, handicapped andspecial problems of institutional ministries. The event is a continuing education activity of the M$U Com* mittee on Church Related Programs. Rabbis' Wives Emerge NEW YdFUK (AlP)~Ih Rast gen* erations, the “rebbitzen,” or tab* bi’s wife, played little or no part in synagogue activities. It was considered proper for her to Stay in the background. But thirigi are sures as racial integration, youth Recognizing the Increasing activity of rabbis’ wives in synagogue activities, Yeshiva Univerj-sity’s Community Service Division is sponsoring a series of seminars for wives of men soon to be prdained rabbis, to hplp them better handle their new role. BETHANY • ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ot Mark Worthlp S.rvic.i ot 8,40 ond I (4)0 A.M. Sermon, "GOO'S GIFT TO THE WORLD", - • Dr. Emil Kont/, Pastor 9,45 A.M. Church School Clasts, lor All Ago 6,30 P.M. Vssper Service . 7-8,00 P.M.-Youth and- Adult Groups Wednesday 7>30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Strait, Mike Doolin, David Rath L ^ a m worship. Mrs. Ruby and Stephen Hershey of Troop 18 |We,ch will d4rect The westmin- will receive second class awards today. * The Men’s Club with Bradley Scott as chef will serve the annual Christmas dinner to the Women’s Association at 6:30 Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Booth of 1418 Inwoods Roqd, Bloomfield Hills will be hosts to the Junior High Youth Group Friday. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL The Calv^rymen Quartet from Flint will present a musical program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Sunny - • Road, Waterford Township. of Bethany young people. She was on hand this morning to help make a variety of Christmas cookies at the church. These will be attractively packaged and, The group of singers make recordings, and perform for radio and television audiences. AChristmas program Win ue UHIHUUVCIJ, pounngcu __ . . along with a basket of fruit and [planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday for gifts, taken to members of the the Sunday School children, church who are confined to their' A film entitled* Christmas in homes Hong Kong” will be shown along I 'with music and other features in I The young people will sing which ^ ch|ldren wi„ take part Christmas carols before leaving |A treat wil, be given each chHd. the homes of shut-ins. ster Choir composed of senior high young people, will sing the anthem, “Gloria in Excelsis” by Mozart at 11 a.m. They will also present the offertory anthem, 'Christmas Morn” by Gaines with a violin obligato by Martha Kurzwell. Mrs. Alice Smith, organist Will play “The High Bright Star” by Marryott and “Jesu Bambino.” Six choirs will participate in the annual Christmas Choir Festival at 7 p.m. The Cherub Choir will present ‘Happy Christmas,” “Christmas Bells,” “Away in a Manger, ‘Sofjly, Tread Softly” and “Glory to God in the Highest.” The Crusaders will offer “Snowflakes” and will join the Chancel Choir The Christ Child” by Cornel- Wm Welcomo You 1 EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 3800 Walk list Ik. Rd. On* Mil* N.W. ol Th* Mall ’ • Sunday School-10 AM-Cp|.AI.Eberl*,Supt. • Praochlng ond Worship at 11 AM and 7,30 P.M. ; • Rddio-SO-CKLW Sun. 7,30 AM-Tun* Ini A. J. Baughey, Poi. - OeWHt Baugh*y, A,si Poi. ftft^cwwc-x-x-x-x-x-x-iX;: Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK | MORNiNG WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. • "LOVE IN THE SOCIAL ORDER" » Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON 11,00 A.M. 1 • CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M....... J I FIRST METHODIST 4. CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A.-Hall, Mln. of Violation * South Saginaw at Judson & MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. I "TEMPORARY OR ETERNAL" 4 Rev. Carl Adami, preachinq CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Christmas Program 7 P.M. vj Wed. Bible Study and Prayer—7:30 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 E. Squar* Lokb Rd FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 | Morning Worship IOiOO A.M. and 1 It IS A.M. Church School 10iOO A.M. Youth Groups, 6,00 P.M. Rev. Harry W. Clark, pastor of Pine Hill Congregational Church, will speak on “Silent Night” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Pine Lake Elementary School, West Long Lake Road. A Christmas program, “The Lighting of the Christmas Tree,” will be held at the school at 7 p.m. Several families will participate in discussing Christmas. The Jack J. Marshalls will speak en “Trimming the Tree” and “Giving of Gifts” will be the topic of the Jack Kuesel family. The F. L. Cork and Jack Souder families will discuss “Christmas Carols.” Under the direction of Mrs. Bradley Barnes and Mrs. Marshall, teachers In the Sunday School, boys and girls will speak on “Children.” The pastor’s family will discuss “The Nativity Scene” with senior higlt school students acting out one scene under the direction of Dr Bradley Barnes. ★ 30A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening 7:0t)P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. PONTIAC7 UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister 9.30 A.M. SUNDAY^SCHOOL 'Tu,,„ 8 PM-g*” Workshop Vl AM. MOIjNIhjG WORSHIP ’ Tltuys., 8 P.M.-"Tolk on Truth" First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director “ Worship Service . . . 9:30and 11:00A.M. Church School . . , . 9:30and 11:00 A.M. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW—11 A.M. neo N. PERRY ST. FE *2-6269 BIBLE STUDY ........................9.50 A.M. Classes for All Ages MORNING WORSHIP. * ......... * 10:50 A.M.. "5 Minutes Aftei; Death" EVENING SERVICE ............6 P-H "The Untamed Tongue"—Slide Sermon STUDY COURSE ... Wed. night 7:30 P.M. "The Christian Home" . » LADIES' BiBLE CLASS ... Thursday 10 A.M. TWENTY PONTIAC PRESS/ SATITBJ6AY, DECEMBER 13,1962 FAMILIAR SCENE — Almost every church In the country is featuring a scene similar to the above. The scene is easy to make and the pictures are waterproof, with directions on how to cut out the figures on plywood. To obtain a set of Nativity pic- tures (number C-7) shown here send $5 (add $1 extra for airmail delivery) by currency check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, .Calif. Mail Nativity Scenes to Far Comers During the past seveii years the international Christ in Christmas Committee has mailed nativity scenes all over the world. They have gone to Laos, Viet-Nam, Africa, China, Labu and even behind the Iron Curtain. They have been placed in leper Highland Estates Hzr $13,950 BEIT SMOKIER Bnilden colonies, missions, military camps, parks, hospitals, civic buildings, prisons and even on ships at sea. Each year more and more families join in. the tradition of setting up the nativity scene. Along with families who build the scenes in their front yards, Sunday school classes have displayed them in the church yards. Scouts and other organizations make thepi for hospitals. Men’s Clubs make them for missions on [skid row. Businessmen use them MR BARN SUBDIVISION SOUR NEW MODILS Juit WoN of M-24 B.hind Alban'* Country Cousin Open 1* Noon ’ll! IiM r.M. Dally tor display in their store windows. In one-city last year,'over Ml stores carried this message in their windows. They are placed in lobbies, parking lots and filling stations from coast to coast. Complete V/ith gets. They Show Up at Night Deck the halls • • • and deck the yards too. Christmas is coming. To help you enjoy the best season ever, we want to introduce our Snow family, shown here with NBC’s television actress' Janet Dey. We think you will agree that here is one of the gayest, most cheerful and lighthearted group of holiday folks yop’ve ever seen. They will add sparkle to your, yard and spread the Christmas spirit among your family, your neighbors and the whole community. Father Snow is over five feet tail, and of course, Mother Snow and the 'two children are in proportion. You will notice that Mother Snow is sweet and demure like all Mothers should be. The-two children are having i good time dancing and singing carols. There is even a snow dog dressed in his bright red sweater with Christmas bells on his col-' Engineered design is exerting an increasingly strong'influence on forms and functions of the nation’s homes. ' Jf ★, ★★★★ ★★ MOLDING SPECIALS H Shoe i |c N Mlds. Shorts 1 K ! 1 :c jj Casing^ 1 5 31/2-in. t Jo 5 Bata " | f 5 PARK jj FREE! CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. C«s FI 2-1385 faaaag3nEOX size (camels are over five feet tall). The figures come printed in bright colors. All that need be done is glue the pictures on plywood and saw them out. All directions The pictures are waterproof and may be used year after year in all kinds of rough' outdoor weather. Because the scene, is authentic as well as colorful, it has won many first prizes in Christmas decoration contests. Anyone can make the scene in [STORM WINDOWS-POORS DOORS Combination WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. HI95 • Screen Patios Full r • Alum. Siding ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Awnings DOORS Patios • Porch Enel. C. Weedon Co.—1032 W. Huron 334-2397 To obtain the complete set of nativity scene pictures number C7 shown here, send $5 (add |1 extra for air-mail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellington, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Vgn Nuys, Calif. This little family will be right at home in your front yard and they will enjoy themselves up the roof too. Because of their light colors, they show up real bright at night when lights are turned on them. Boxes on Casters Roll Under Bed for Storage Boxes built to fit under bunk beds and mounted on casters so they’ll roll easily are excellent for storing toys and other valuables | of youngsters. ALL SHOWROOM FIXTURES ! Sides, backs and fronts are made of 1- by 10-inch lumber. Tops and bottoms are (4-Inch tempered pressedwood.. Assembled boxes are 28 inches long and 23% inches wide. Tops are hinged to the back sections. Casters are bolted directly to the bottoms. Fronts are finished to match the [I bunk beds. Building the snow family is certainly easy. The large pictures come to you all printed in bright and waterproof colors. All you need do Is glue the pictures to plywood or hard-board, then saw them tfut. After that they are ready to go on display. Complete directions come with each picture. They will Withstand the severest outdoor weather (like billboards do) and may be used year after year. Says GI Loans Keep Climbing “GI loan activity ha* continued to climb upward,” reported John M. Dervari, Director of the Loan Guaranty Service, Veterans Administration, before 3,000 mort-bankers gathered here for toe 49th annual convention of too Mortgage Bankers Association,of America. To ohtain the Snow family pictures shown here and listed below, send currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Caljf. Prices are: No. 218 Mr. Snowman |2; No, 226 Mrs. Snowwom-i $2; No. 227 Two Snow Kids 82. Or you may save, 81 and get the whole family including toe snow dog for 88- Ask for entire Snow family assortment No. C6. ‘‘It appears, then,” he tinued, “that we are in a period of increased activity in ^ie GI home loan program. Abundant loan funds, plus relatively low housing starts and buyer hesitancy, has made many lenders less „ selective in making loans and willing to pay a finders’ fee of 1 per cent. In addition, these elements have “pressed mortgage interest rates down to the lowest level in the past three years.” “The number of guaranteed loans closed in the first seven months of 1962 was nearly 55 per cent greater than toe number closed in the corresponding period of 1961. If the same rate holds up for toe rest of the year, 1962 dhould be the best year for GI : loans since 1959' when 213,991, guaranteed home loans were closed. Typical American Gal Wants Dressing Room SEE VISTA VILLA Sensational Now Homo Bargain* Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 will not even begin Ho-terminate until Jan. 31,1965.” Dear Santa: I’m going to make my Christmas list very short this year. In fact, I’m putting down only one item—a dressing room. I’m a typical American gal— a combination mother, housemaid, nurse, efficiency expert, accountant, handyman and hostess. I know it’s Important to my children and husband that I look my best at all times, even when I’m scrubbing the kitchen floor, and that’s where the dressing room comes In. Although toe phaseout of eligibility for World War II veterans began on July 25th of this year, we estimate that only about 25 per cent of these veterans will lose their eligibility in 1962, pnother 35 per cent between 1963 add 1966. Therefore, most of the more than 8 million WWII veterans who have not, used their loan benefits, still have ample time to« do In addition, the eligibility,of the .5 million Korean veterans who have not used their loan benefits SPECIAL—Suva $100 CRANE PINK J-PC. BATH Complat* With Trim *130 EAMES & BROWN, INC. 9 55 IAST PIKE STRUT FI 1-7195 5 ‘Compare Before You Buy!11 This is EcttrylhhtK and mors than you'd axpset ir now homo with more Pin* features than you'd droam possible . . . come out today! home prices from *21,900 MODEL leterday and Sunday 1:30 to |:30 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 1:30 to 8:00 P.M. Friday tilO OPEN to 5:00 P.M. Modal located In Lochmoor Hill* Syb. at 32 Shagbark Drive. Dr. run* North off Woupi ............M t of Downtown RochaitVr R.SC. ROBERTSON, INC. If ONI Days 01 t-Stil,-after ML 2-7JJI or Ml S-tlO model ol I- could be painted, with my favorite color scheme of turquoise and white. I know that’s asking a lot, dear Santa, but I think my whole family, as .well as myself, would appreciate the results. Merry Christmas to you, tool Mary. . Ah estimated 50-65 million square feet of ceramic tile is used annually on floors in toe United States, and the amount is increasing each year. One big factor in its favor: real tile won’t dent under toe unrelenting pressure of milady’s high heels, as will most oto- now, there’s no corner in the house for me, a place where I pretty uf> quickly and keep my own personal effects in proper or-|er flooring materials, der. I share the bathroom with my husband and children, so you>canj imagine how hectic that is. My clothing is crammed into a tiny bedroom closet—or, I should say, some of It is. The rest Is in a storage closet down toe half. There’s no place where I can, sit down to comb my hair properly or freshen my lipstick. So I just don’t — it simply takes too much time and trouble to look nice except when we’re going out. I think a dressing room would solve the problem, though, because it would put all my clothing and cosmetics together in one spot and I could dress and make up in jig time. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE rockcote paints; WALLPAPERS 2 South Cat* FB 3-7129 ' Phone FE 5-9888 CUSTOM BUILT FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME (M S*. FI. Full Pric* $5,990 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. FUN ROOM — Twist, stomp or cha cha cha, this recreation room offers an ideal area for teen-age entertaining. Complete with fireplace, television set and soda bar with chairs, the room includes an accoustlcal celling - which will provide quiet for the rest of toe home from toe noise of active teen-age parties. The giant record in the floor Is created by using‘contrasting colors in, vinyl flooring in sheet form. Durable vinyl floors in six-foot widths ottef an ideal dance surface and their virtually seamless Installation makes maintenance an easy matter with a damp mop. The dressing room wouldn’t require an awful lot ol space. A U-shaped alcove open to the bedroom would do toe trick nicely. Big' closets could be built down one side of toe U and on the end wall. These could have folding doors to conserve space and make contents easily accessible. The other wall could be ad- | jacent to toe bathroom, with a door cut through so I could get buck and forth quickly. Beside the doqprtoere could be a wall-hung vanity table, with spacious drawers on either side of the knee hole for all my cosmetics and jewelry. And I’d like a big mirror over toe vanity, and good lights above, too. J I’d be especially thrilled if the dressing room could look a little elegant as well as being wonderfully functional. Perhaps the walls exposed above the closets and around the vanity table could be wood paneled. I particularly like toe rich autumn coloring of western red cedar and that, with a clear lacquer finish, would be very easy to keep up. Maybe for contrast the closets Let O'N.ll Realty. 262 S. Telegraph Rond. FI 3-7108, find «ho right location ter your building. BUILDERS’ MODELS Mora In Balora Christmas — In Waterford Area — THE WINSLOW 3 Bedroom—Full Basement— Family ROOM 3634 Lorona-Wotkin* Hills THE YORKTOWN 4 BedrOom Colonial Com* Out Today and Bring th* Whole Family and tee for youraalf how wonderful It Is to BullI by tba Builder Thai Make* a Home a Heme . WE TAKE TRADES OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 40SS HOMES, INC. OR 3-8021 FE 4-0591 MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling # ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS » KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING e ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS e HOUSE RAISING tiustorir Built GARAGES FHA * Ng Down Payment ! Up to $ Year* Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ihtihlinft in Poiitiac Since 1945 - 0( .2256 FE 2-1211 L/IXI0 nignway Opfralort on Duly H lloun Daily m * ■! r > i \ i 9 Tinirf THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1982 1 Seven Pontiac schools are suitable as fallout shelters and will be stocked with survival foods, the Pontiac Board of Education was told Thursday night, Another six also have shelter areas. However, these are too small to qualify for food stuff stocking by the federal government according to Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell. The number of school spaces to be stocked ’with food was pegged at 1,583 by the . federal got ment. The school district has 21,500 win, Malkin, AlCott and Madison. Fell said the shelter areas would be available, to the public in case of an atomic attack during hours when schools were not in session. Children will have first call on the spaces during the school day, he said. The shelters exceeding a capacity of 50 persons will be stocked with survival food intended to last JO days, Fell^pid. The areas are not meant to be bomb shelters, he said, but to provide some measure of protection against fallout, he added. . Fell said he would report to the board early next year on possible costs of developing additional Spaces for Shelter use. ■' * it * I - The information was given the board as if-was asked to allow the superintendent of schools to sign agreemehts with the federal government and the city of Pontiac designating the fall-out shelter areas. OK’D UNANIMOUSLY The proposal was approved unanimously. ★ ★ , ★ I The schools named as shelter areas to be stocked with foods are: Pontiac Central High School, With room for 993 persons; Jeffer-son-Whittier School, 60 persons; Lincoln Junior High, 190; Bagley Elementary, 85; Owen Elemental, sf-wever Elementary, 99; and Washington Junior High, 105. The following schools also are to be designated as shelter areas but not to be stocked with food stuffs because each has less than a 60-person capacity or has only a minimal protection factor. McConnell, Franklin, Mark Twain, Webster, Eastern, LeBar-on, Herrington, Emerson, Bald- News in Brief College Gels Land Options MOUNT CLEMENS,(A «+ The Macomb County Community College District Board of Trustees says it has obtained options to buy two parcels of land for junior college campuses. One of the sites under option is a 96-acre area (at 12-Mile and Schoenherr) in nearby Warren. The other is in adjoining Clinton Township. The board emphasized that several other pieces of land also are being considered. These include three in Clinton Township, one in Mount Clemens and one in Warren. ^ * * Board Secretary Kenneth N. Sanborn said it is unlikely the first building in the community college district will be ready for use before 1964. County voters last August approved creation of the community college district and authorized a tax increase of 81 per $1,000 assessed valuation for 20 years to build and operate the facilities. 8even sets of car floor mats were stolen from the Palace Auto Wash, 92 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac police reported yesterday. 1 Gary Aisthorpe, 940 John Ropd, Avon Township, reported to the Sheriff’s Department yesterday that his wallet containing $116 was stolen from his home while he was asleep. Office space is now available, including off street parking, in the new Downey Office and Professional Building, 790 S. Lapeer Rd. j (M-24), 2 blocks south of Lake Orion Village. MY 2-4342. —adv. I Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike, December 15, 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. American Business Women’s Association. —adv. I Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 O.E.S. Special meeting and Christmas Party Mon., Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, secretary. ir. will b« milled to th h dividend*. . JAMES CLARKSON December IS. 1003 Gets $48.33 for One D at Con-Con THE WATER’S WARM — The mercury registered 16 degrees in south Boston as Effie Sevier attempted to pull Sophie Barry (center) and Virginia Mitro into the water. The surf temperature at the famed1 L Street Bath and Solarium area registered 30 degrees. Effie, 78, and undaunted, finally went in alone. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Robert Bowens Jr., 39, of 316 Harrison St., who served one day constitutional convention delegate, wanted $466 for his services. He cited a constitutional provis- n which said, “each delegate is entitled to at least j$l,000.’’ Bowens was willing to settle for $466 — all that is left in con-con payroll coffers. Recently he got his answer: $33.33 in pay for a day and $15 mileage. Democrat Bowens’ predecessor, Republican Raymond L. Kin g, had already been paid the maximum delegate salary of $7,500 before he resigned- explained Convention Secretary Fred I. Chase. Besides, Chase said, the Aug. 1 meeting which Bowens attended was not .even a full-day session. A living-fossil mollusk, Neopili-na galathae, has been found in the Pacific depths by a Danish-oceanographic team..It belongs to a group hitherto known only as fossils in sediments more than 350,-000,000 years old. nd a wllllngneea to , __I ____ _« loud of thoao Mm lor tun tt«. To keep It M. B. Mn* healthy give ft exercise, edmlnliltr It frequently. VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME '368 North Perry Street Phone FB 8-8878 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Willlami Sr. Phono 81 2-5841 JOHN BRADLEY Service will be 7 p.m. today at /oorhees-Siple Funeral Home for John Bradley, 79, of 67 Elwood Mr. Bradley died yesterday following a long illness. A member of F. & A.M. M Tawas City, he was a retired machinist. Surviving are two brothers, Elmer T. of Tawas City and Wiliam R. of Pontiac. Mr. Bradley’s body will be tak-sn to Tawas Cemetery, Tawas City for graveside service on Sunday at .1 p.m. ROBERT B.COXEN Former POntiac resident, Rob-■t B. Coxen, 35, of Long Beach, Calif., died last Wednesday in Long Beach of a heart attack. His xxly is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. BERT GIERHART Service for Mrs. Bert (Laur-ettd) Gierhart, 83, of 46 Pine Grove, will be Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne, Inch* Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Monday morning- A Surviving are( one daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Davis of Pontiac; two brothers; one sister; four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. SAMUEL H. LOWE Service for Samuel H. Lowe, 70, of 183 Fisher St., will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Lowe, a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and a retiree of Wilson Foundry and Machine Co., died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Jennie, are four daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ziglar of Sea Side, Calif., Marva, Sharon, and Beverly Lowe, all at home; one brother; and five grandchildren. JOE SMITH v Service will be held 2 p.m. at Mount Holly, Ark., for Joe Smith, of 381 Ditmar St. Burial will be in Friendship Cemetery. He died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an illness of one year. A member of Friendship Baptist Church, Mt. Holly, Ark., he was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving Is his wife Lessie; a son Eddie at home; a daughter Mrs. Celia Smith of California brother and 3 sisters. Mr. Smith’s body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. TERRY E. WILSON Service for Terry E. Wilson, 19, of 3816 Covert Road, will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The youth, a member of Ascension Lutheran Church and a student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, was killed in an automobile accident In Munising. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ijhigene M. Wilson, Jre two sisters and' one brother, harron J., Margaret D. and Waype T., all at home. ROBERT J. BAKER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Robert J. Baker, 42, of 4793 Halberd Road, will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St. William’s. Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will bef/ in Michigan Memorial Park Cemetery, Flat Rock. Mr. Baker died yesterday following a'heart attack. He was an engineer on the Chesapeake St Ohio Railroad and a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife Helen; a son, Robert Jr., a daughter, Mary Ellen, both at home; and one brother. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. IRVING J. DODD HOLLY — Service for Irving. J. Dodd, 36, of 715 Janice Drive will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Deliverance Tabernacle, Flint; Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly- The body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, until 11 a.m. Monday. Mr. Dodd died yesterday at Genesee Memorial Hospital after t long illness. Surviving are his wife Lucille; four children, Ronna Jean, Gerald, Linda Sue and Shelia Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Litchkey; two brothers, and five sisters. Mr. Dodd was employed at the Flint Fisher Body Plant No. 2 and was a veteran of World War II. GEORGE W. HUGHES WALLED LAKE — Service will be 3 p. m. Monday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home for George W. Hughes, 56. of 1219 Decker Road. Burial will be at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Hughes died early this morning at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following an Illness of 5 months. A member of BPOE 810, he was employed as an electrician at Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving Is his wife Jane y a son, Donald G. of Walled Lake; daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Wright Ferndale; and 3 grandchildren. Also surviving are 2 brothers and 5 sisters. EDMUND JAMISON NORTH BRANCH - Service for Edmund, Jamison, 6041 Falkenberry Road, will be 2:30 p,m. tomorrow at the West Deerfield Methodist Church. Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery. Mr. Jamison, a carpenter, died unexpectedly Thursday at Mar-let Community Hospital. His body is at the Blackburn Funeral Home. Surviving besides h i s wife Pearl are fdlir sons, Eugene, Jerry and Glenn, all of North Branch, and Gordon of Otis-ville; a foster son, Robert Carpenter of Columbiaville; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Laur of Lapeer; and 16 grandchildren. RONEY E. NEELY NOVI — Service for Roney E. Neely, 21, of 5^40 Pontiac Trail, New Hudson will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the Spencer J. Heeney Chapel, Farmington. Burial will be in the Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Neely died in Henry Ford Hospital yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago. He had ijeen employed by Warren Specialities and was a member of St. Matthew Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife Carol; -a daughter and son Paula and Mich* eal; his mother.Mrs. Surilda Neely of Novi; a brother and fiVe sisters.' White Lake Township; three daughters, ,Mrs. Betty Tice of St. Petersburg, Fla., Betty Mastick and Mary Olson, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, Elmer of Pontiac arid Anthony of dare; and three sisters, Mrs. Roy Shook of Detroit, Susan Curtis of Rochester and Ilene Cook of Pontiac. RALPH WEBB PALMER UNION LAKE - Service f o r Ralph Webb Palmer, a commercial artist, of 1121 Union Lake Road will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Palmer died yesterday. The body will be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. Survivors include two cousins, WILLIS J. TUCKER Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of 5480. 0RT0NVILLE _ service f Cpoley Lake Road, W^erford J M. of 5691 To^ship and Mrs. John E. Win- Road wl„ ^ Monday , diate of 1121 Union Lake Road,l m a( the c p sherman Fu. Union Lake. Ineral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Tucker, a retired farmer, died yesterday at Genessee Me- Warren; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. JOHN A. PUTNAM HOWELL - Service for John . Putnam, 78, of 443 Livingston St., will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be .fn Oak Hill Cemetery. "Mr. Putnam died Thursday in McPherson Hospital, Howell, after an illness of four days. Surviving are his wife Lela; two sons, George L. of Drayton Plains and John G. of Clarks-daughter, Mrs. Ellis Cog gins of Goodrich; eight grand HARVEY F. NELSON PONTIAC T&WNSHIP - Service for Harvey F. Nelson, 70, of 4443 Homestead Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at th6 Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home. Nelson, a self-employed carpenter, died Thursday at his home. * Surviving are two sons, Arnold of Clarkston and Alexander jol .children and one great-grandson. DELORIS E. RICHARDSON ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Deloris Ellen Richardson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richardson of 4080 Silver Valley Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, 11 Lake Orion. Burial will be ir Babyland, Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, one day aft-r birth. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers Roy O. and Archie E.; three sisters, Sherry R. Roberta L. and Doris E.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Wicker of Pocahontas, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson of Fostoria. morial Hospital following a short illness. Surviving is one son, Lyle, of Ortonville. RALPH W. PALMER UNION LAKE - Service for Ralph W. Palmer of 1121 Union Lake Road willbe 11 a.m. Monday in the Lewis Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Palmer died lgst night after an illness of more than two years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Palmer, “he was born in Pontiac and received his early education here. Mr. Palmer apent most of his life as a commercial artist heading his department at Lord & Thomas in New York City for many year?. He had also served at Campbell Ewald Co. in Detroit and Chicago. For a number of years he had made his home with cousins Mrs. John E. Windiate, Union Lake and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, Waterford Township. GEORGE M. PINKEY UNION LAKE - Service for George M. Pinkey, 90, of 1848 Union Lake Road will be l p. m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Acacid Park Cemetery. Mr. Pinkey died suddenly yesterday at his residence. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Alma J. Weedon of Union Lake; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Joseph -Mopps of Detroit; six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. MRS. RAYMOND E. PAINTER TROY — Service for former Troy resident, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret M.) Painter, 80, of 3640 Berkshire St., Warren, will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Price Funeral Home in-Troy. The funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. at MOdTes Town Methodist Church in Moores Town. Burial will be in Moores- Town Cemetery. Mrs. Painter, died yesterday at Martha Berry Hospital in Mt. Clemens following a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Edward . Painter'of East Detroit and Russell Painter, of Detroit; one daughter,v Mrs; Guy Waggy of 13-Year-0ld Girl Is Seriously Injured A 13-year-old Pontiac girl was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when she ran in front of a car on Montcalm Street. Patricia L> Hurst of 86 E. Fair-Mont St. is in serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with head injuries. The driver of the car Harry W. Bertrand, 23, of Detroit, told police that the girl ran into his path from in front of a parked car. He said he was only traveling about 15 miles an hour because of the heavy traffic. * ★ * The accident occurred at 3:40 p.m. near Burt Street. Bids to Be Opened for Work on M218 Construction .bids on two miles of four-lane paving, grading and culverts on Orchard Lake Road (M218) between Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake will be bpened Dec.’ 19 by the State Highway Department in Lansing, ^ ' The project will be one of 16 throughout the state on which bids will be taken. Completion date of the Orchard Lake Road project has been set at Oct/31,1963. ’★ * it * The state plans to discontinue the state trunkline designation for the road and return it to thp county a f t e r Ihe improvements are completed. Death Notices BAKER. DECEMBER H. • 10A2. Robert J., 4703 Halberd. - Commerce Twp.; ace 43: beloved bus-- —1 of Holer win oe Dunaay, uecemoer i*. *i i p.m. at the ftlehardeon • Bird Funeral Home, Walled taka. Funeral service will be hold Monday. -December IT, at 10 a m. at it. William Catholic Churoh, WjUliiT Inn. Interment In Michigan Memorial Park. Flat Rook. Mr. Baker will lie In etate at the Rloh--deon-Blrd Funeral Home, Funeral Hailed Lake. BAXTER, DECEMBER, , ... Funeral ar-jjendlna^ at the Baxter "will lie In etate. BRADLEY. DECiMBER 14, 1003. • — Hamad • -|e TS; dear td william I Charlee, 307 Ann 0t., 07 EIWO tner of Eli Bradley.. I .....I ..... r'heee Blpie Chapel with W. Olbaon officiating. F A AM 303 a I Will Cemetery, Tawae city. Mr. jsraaiey will lie In etate at the Voorheea Blple Funeral Home._________________ COXEN, DECEMBER It. WM,(ROB-formerly of ^onUec; ajie 10; bo- Funtral Home * will lie In eta to, DECEMBER Cemetery. Mm. Elkins will lie In etate at the Bparke-Orlffln Fu- nefal Home._____________________ GIERHART. DECEMBER M. 1003, Lauretta. 40 Pfne drove, age 03; dear mother of Mre. Harold E. gavla; dear alitor of Mra. Harold can, Arthur and Charlea Deem*; alao eurvlvled by four grandchildren and one great-orandohlld. Funeral service and burial will be held Tuesday, December 10, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mre. Olerhart will lie In etate at tha Bparke-Orlffln Funeral Home until Monday moraine. December KLINE. DECEMBER 13. 1003. 8TEL-la H„ 5000 Williams Lake Dr.. Drayton Plaint; age 04; beloved wife of Earl H. Kline: beloved daughter of Lena Bills; dear motner of Mre. Anthony Zografoe, Mre. Tennyeon Wlemer. Mr*. Gerald Frlok, and Rlohard and Robert Tate: dear eleter of Mre. Alonzo Tlougan, Mre., Herbert Winkle, Mre. Cecil Taylor. Mre. Dean Ford, Itoo. Bujrenj^Boek-vlved by eeven grandchildren. Funeral eervlce will be held Monday. Mre. Kline will II- , at the Donalaon-Johne Funeral LOWE, DECEMBER 13, 1103, 8AM-uel Henry. 103 Ftiher Btj age Lowe;* dear lather” of *Mr». Pa-trtota Ziglar. Marva,j Sharon, and • Beverly Lows; dear brother of Letter Lowe: also survived by five grandchildren, two neleps, ana ' tphewa. Funeral service ... __ hold Monday, peeombor 17, at 3 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Cnuroh with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating.- Interment tn Oak HUI Cemetery. Mr. Lowe will lie In etate ai the Frank Carmthere Funeral Home. fwo 70; ..JPMSHPMPHSHq Tloe. Betty Maetlek. Mary O • will Ue Ooyette Fu-, clarkston. pm^BuS^eem^li PINKEY. DECEMBER the'c.^'oodhardt FmieraPHome! JK**ISydVr*rM«.Sl:5r ;?rl"!ihfr"jSS{'vi neral Home, Keego Harbor. . PUTNAM. DECEMBER 13. IMJ at the Bharjie- SMITH. bECgfMBER 13,100 301 Ditmar St.; age M; husband of Ltatle smith JCKER, DECEMBER WUION,^ DECEMBER^ 14,^ 1*03^ and Marfane*°E. “'WlK^'dear To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS f -BOX REPLIES— I At 10 a.m. Today there j were replies at The Prose | office In the following j 8, 15, 25, 56, 57, 58, 59, ! 60. The More You fell the Quicker You Sell! Want »Ads Do the Job “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your homo, Fl 448$, - IN DEBT Arrange to pay adj your bine with one email weakly payment, BUDGET SERVICE 1SW. Huron - FH 4-0001 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS CROUPS, CHURCHES. lolling? tt Mil- Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — - Payment* low a* 110 wk. Protect your Job ana Credit Home er Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 w. Huron F» 0-0301 PICK UP SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money. ••11 Cmnu • ^ r d •# Chrutmti wr*p. ISO W* Perry. Funeral DirsctPft 4 C. J. GODMARDT FUNERAL Home, Koopo Harbor. Fh. OtMSOO. ■ COATS FUNERAL HOME ___ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7707 Donelson-Johns D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontine for SO VW* _ 73 Oakland Ave. . FB 3-0103- SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS!" _.... • Thoughtful Service" FB 3-0141 oorhees-Siple Cgmstoryloti___ SACRIFICE BALE -White BnapeL In Croei flection, t 3-0073. Parsonals ANYONE BEEINO ACCIDENT ON Btato iUretl between 7 and 7:33 p ny ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEKblNO a friendly ndvleer. Bhyne FB ewer oaRF^fiflW jonnjentlaT DAINTY MAID flukPUEfl. 733 Menominee. FB_0-7303.__________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DEC. 13. 1303. 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other Ulan myself. ChartM,. N-Hovarte, 33 Deland Ct„ Pontiac. miner nw*. m*w. *w , STOLEN OR LOST: BEAGLE DOG. 1% year*, while and brown. An- r Rd. Reward. SM 3 SINGLE MIDDLE AOBD MEN T ABOVE-AVERAGE MAN ‘ATTENTION EXPANSION PKOCIIIAMT IVrii o l!! r #» !>rJnd ° »11k k no w-hSw if do (hr Job. You will bt working with niVit. A°\i»!lnfl*iMlh«t lms re allied lrpniendou»h|irowth^ In ^the^aif^V. who are not natl«fl*d with preaent ATTRACTIVE, POSITION EiSrau •$ off*. Call FB 5-0110 for appoint- ATiTO MECHANIC. MUST KNOW iiiitotniillc .IraiiMiileslona. Taylor's Chevrolet • oidemobile, MA 4*4001, ...“UiSt. W 0*0*1*w n*W Birmingham. JO Try Them! EXPERIENCED HAIR BTTUliVV. Rte!”>y? BeauVy0^^nVw3?3*llftl flight*>hl*t*. M Huron. ** °* lllood Donors Needed 00 Rl Z ^oTru tlva Detroit Blood ^Service 10 South CalT- CUOTObiAN FOR OFF1CKH Full, Machine RKFA1RMAN nTc MFC. CO. Ill ^Tndlanwood Rd. ^ Lake Orion »ian~ in Aut&- front'*emirV*ViiowTe(lge*lr*neodVdi Mui*t have hlan aohool •dufation and oaptble Tor inter nromotl^ii or NAl«e position Houra from ia-(lepaiimentl Intel vlewa given daily at 141 Wait Huron, ••• Mr. zeiMko, TOOL ROOM ORINDER Experience on Internal, external., and surface grinders required, paid holiday*. Insurance and vaoatton. M. C. MFC- COT 111 Bidlanwood Rd Lab* Orton An equal opportunity employer Tool and Die Maker ' Specialty Tooln Must be FtnaT CLASa MECHANIC preferrably experienced In ttibunr work, but not neeei»ary,t Attrao-live - permanent Opportunity lor eSx 0E ™ Fontlac Ftea, ' aWvtei.. fully Inp. i _-v .-t .i-.1.J1