T MM THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition WSM PONTIAC, SflCHIOAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Je. mi—JJO PAGBS in Ve nezuela * ★ ^ Resistance Weakens ^]aa UVV I Column 6 Peiping's Loss Is U,S. Gain on first BALE — A check (or $100 from The Pontiae Pre«« pit tK^ IWH.. to a good start as they prepared tor their annual sale of newspapers today in the city. Receiving the donation from Fred Thompson (right), cir- culation manager of The Press, are Mickey r»»iw» a fQtol smplnw n*Aryt Fpryian^ ,» Pontiac fireman; and James It? Lafnear, a policeman who is chairman of the Goodfeltow sale for the Pontiac Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)— U. 8. prestige In the United Nations soared today with the stunning defeat of a Soviet-led attempt to seat Communist China in place of Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalists. Goodfellows Will Play Saula Sell Papers to Aid Needy The General Assembly;* 48-36 rebuff of Peiping’s bid was hailed yictory for the United States that finally met the 10-year-old China issue head-on in a test j>f strength with the Soviet* Union.' Needy families in Pqnliac and three other area communities will have their faith restored in Santa Claus by. Christmas Day. But Santa Claus lor them might be a postman in Pontine, a fire fighter in Highland Township, a Uons Club member in pxtord or .........'■•‘■TO.'XfSgltePI of others, will am to it that teas tortamte famine* t. there com Santa Claus will be able to stop at the homes of the needy families which otherwise might be overlooked. In Pontiac, i Two MSUO Dormitories c ■ lpitfiiilnvi a^»i> v-i hare set a goal annual drive, according to James Lafnear, vice president of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6. and chairman of the locpl drive. to Be Dedicated Sunday Two dormitories for 192. students will be dedicated at .5:30 p.ra. tomorrow at Michigan State University Oakland. One is the men’s dorm, and the other is the women's dorm, Ani-bal House, named after Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal who provided furnishings through a gift of 1.000 shares of General Motors "These small spokesman said, “are intended to provide the advantages of fraternities and | living—without the disadvantages. There are no residence frater-ities or sororities at MSUO. The doaattoa will also provide support to MgOO’s sstonce en gkteering program. Anibal, of 1435 Cranbrook Road. Bloomfield Township, is a former chief engineer of the Pbntiac Motor Division. US to Put Up $133 Million for Ghana Project con Construction cost of the dorms was $600,000, according to a MSUO spokesman . The two-story dorms are located en a sloping site Northeast of the Oakland Center. Each WASHINGTON UR - The United States has decided to put up $133 to help build a giant hydroelectric project on the Volta River in Ghana. »OfO wing advisor's it doabk I by In Today's Press ,*ys Year Ago Could air tragedy overt : New York ever be repeated? i — PAGE IS. World View \ U.S. auto makers after • bigger chunk of international | market — PAGE SS. To Sift Callup \ Veterans committee to > scrutinize military callup policy - PAGE 8. Girlf School? For those who made mls-| take — a chance to do bet-! ter— PAGE 88, Christmas Mary - FOR YULE BASKETS Lafnear, a ' Pontiac policeman, said proceeds will be used to provide funds for Christmas baskets distnibuted by the Salvation Army and lor other charitable causes supported by the club during the year. Pontiac Goodfellows will be stationed at all major intersections in the city and at the Tel-Huron and Miracle Mile shopping centers. The money would be used both for a dam and an aluminum plant. The Stale Department an- sent by President Kennedy to Ghana to Investigate prospects for the malttrailllee-deller ander- Randall is npwin Accra, capital of the new West African country. In adffitfcnrto the $139 million in toam from the United States other interests will contribute SHD million, including $96 pdlUoti from Die government of Ghana and $33 million from a U.S. aiumninum group composed mainly of the: Kaiser Rain to Substitute (or Snow on Sunday i Obituaries ............ Sports ............... I Theaters .............. ! TV A Radio Frog rains . Wilson, Earl .......... Some anaw/isto tonight d ing to rain Sunday is Mrwipi...... man’s forecast for! the Pontiac area. The tow will be M tonlght. n. :» a.m. MM riaoe Saturday at 1:M p m. Dawalawa Taaparatara* Chambers was by a car ns he i inaw Street near Raeburn Avenue. The driver of the car, Marcus J. Scott, 23S Marborough St., told parked car kept Chambers from his view as ho started to cross the street. Wright wae injured when his car went off the rood and struck a speed flmtt sign on West Maple Road In Commerce Township at about lfcflg a. m. Wright told Oakland County Sheriffs depu- both Poufiae Oootral aad Northern high schools, ’h review by U cltlsena, aad a final review -by the superintendent, Whitmer saM. Whitmer noted that none of the 15 citizens, who were asked to road the two books, reported back as being opposed to their use in Pontiac high schools; The citizens’ study group included all walks of life ranging from law enforcement officers to psychologists to businessmen and parents. NO SURE WAY 'As is true in controversial queens,” Whitmer told the protesting parents, ‘‘there is no decision that would be fully acceptable to people. ’’This is always unfortunate. We do, and will continue to guarantee that the reservations w ents have in school matters will always receive serious and complete consideration by school per sonnet.”. Both books had beei mended for reading nationally by the National Council of English Teachers, the American Library Association and in a widely used listing of "The Standard Catalog for High School Libraries,” published by the H. W. Wilson Co., a publishing firm of reference works. The Garrison girl suffered head injuries when a car in which she waa riding wank out of control and crashed Into a trot in ence Township at 2 a. i SKIDDED ON ICE Marshall K. London Jr.; 18, of 8255 Shappie Rond, Brandon Township. the driver of the car In which Miss Garrison was a passenger, told deputies hiS Car skidded on lee just before the accident occurred on Sttekney Road near Pine Knob Road. He was treated and released. MjJaelraeons* It N Saattl 12 Kansas City at 10 Tampa *igelek 62..M Traveri I Beach “ ™ * jg U.N. Swedish Troops Seize Elisabethville (Continued From Page One) Irish , and Swedish U.N. force headquarters. A heavy battle between Katanga ns and the Swedish and Irish attackers had raged around the railroad tunnel throughout the night. Up to last sight the Kataagaa troops had heH the taaael aad Official! took three steps tc head off further demonstrations: UJ, District Court Judge Gordon West issued a restraining order against CORE that forbade any activity that might tend to breach the peace. He set a ibow cause hearing far Jan. 4. 2. Three state judges, C. A. Barrett, Fred Blanche and Fred LeBlanc, signed a similar straining order that named number of CORE leaders in Baton Rouge and New Orleans. They set a show causa hearing for Dec. The dean of ibafhern University, Dr. E, C. Harrison, said Christmas holidays would begin i today instead ef Doe. “ The tear gas attacks followed demomitratians in front of the East Baton Rouge Courthouse, where the 23 arrested Thursday jailed; at the nearby old Mate capital, on the edge of the business district, and in downtown streets filled with Christmas shoppers. Each time the marchers, most ly Southern University students, regrouped to continue the demonstrations, officers fired tear gas into the crowd. ■ ’ y Those jailed included David, Dennis, CORE field representative for Louisiana, who was jaiiqd with 22 other Negroes Thursday far blocking a public thoroughfare while picketing downtown stores; Ronnie leader at the all-Negro Southern University who was arrested dun ing Friday's demonstrations and charged—along with 48 others— with disturbing the peace; and The Rev. E. B. Cox, CORE field secretary from High Point, N.C., who was arrested on two charges of conspiring to riot and Inciting to riot. Bond was set at 31,500 apiece. Offhw used torn police does in making the arrests. There were no reports of Injuries. U.S. Gets Green Light on Berlin Talks Peiping's U.N. Loss Is Gain for U.S. (Continued From Page One) thirds approval of any change in the seating had set a precedent that would be difficult to turn. WAA Britain voted with the United States on the two-thirds question, but swung with Russia on the proposal to seat Red China. France stayed with the United States throughout the three Scandinavian ’countries that have relations with Ptepiag, voted to seat the CommnnUta. Fifteen nations from Asia and Africa also voted tor Red China. Voting with the United States To Speak at YMCA for Devotional Service Dr. Henry H. Savage, pastor ! the First Baptist Church Pontiac, will be guest speaker at the ninth annual Christmas devotional service at Pontiac YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens St. .. * A A • • The special service, which will Include group singing led by George Putnam, supervisor of instrumental music for the Pontiac School District, is scheduled to start 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. AAA The service is sponsored by the YMCA’s Christian Emphasis Committee. Board Finds School Built on Wrong Land- PERRY, Fla. (I) - When the county school board recently tried to sell the Cabbage Grove a&ooL it found the building was half a mile from the land it waa supposed to be on. A A A Nobody knew how the miscalculation was made 50 years ago when the school was built, b delayed the board’s move to sell thc| building. Ousted Teacher Ordered Back School Unit to Be Told to Reinstate Mrs. Vogel After Tenure Group OK Mrs. Isa M. Vogel, ousted in 1980 from teaching hi a Pontiac elementary school, yesterday wae ordered reinstated by ths State Tenure Commission. Mm. Vsgsl today saM sfes still Intends to work tor ths PseRae school system, “but I don’t know what the board’s thsight* am at this time.” H N wanted, ths board ef sdeeeRen csaM appeal the deetatoo In circuit esart. Reinstatement also means the granting of back pay amounting to the difference between what she would have earned at Herrington Elementary School and any jobs she may have held In the mean- Moore,—GORE— the Pey in Birmingham Public Assistance Asked to Provide Animal Shelter BIRMINGHAM — the Birmfag-ham Humane Society has toeued a plea for financial assistance for a proposed animal shelter, Mrs. Cart R. Kocher, secretary of the organization, announced today. In the five years the local society has been In existence, It has only been through the generous what Is being done to suing for animals that the organization has been able to continue its work, said. The case started in April I960 chen the school district did not offer her • contract after completion of the probdttonary period of two years. Ia a formal resolution by the Pontiac Beard ef Education In July ISOS, Mrs, Vogel was described ae net having “demonstrated Competence In using good judgment la deaUag with children Ml parents.” The reaohitton also said she had not "demonstrated a willingness to accept personal assistanct and guidance from her superiors. of M parents had petitioned the board in Mm. Vogels support after another group de- Who IS In Caracas? CARACAS m — Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson captured the television spotlight in Caracas today, even though President Kennedy Is here on a visit. Neither of this capital's two TV channels broadcast the President’s arrival, presenting a program on Johnson’i recent trip to Berlin instead. t** Ity,” added Mrs. Keeker. “We receive no help whatsoever through fund drives. “The society attempts to take care of ail calls but k is difficult no fbmoos coming to. Just ___past two wsahs we bans had 11 calls on cruelty caoas.” ■AAA This last ysar, she said, the society has received nMtw than 4480 sendee calls, with the result that Break Off Talks With Negroes Unit in Georgia CRy Ends Negotiations With Race-Fight Leaders meg to Mrs. Keehsr. Donations can be mailed to tha Birmingham Humans foejsty at 275 E. Maple Road. Ernest A. Jonas, president of the ~ s advertising firm ALBANY, Os. IP - The Albany City Commission today broke off negotiations with Negro leaden over demands to lower segregation barriers tn the city. The action came as Negroes threatensd a renewal of demonstrations which have resulted in more than 560 arrests th has been named to • seven-member committee to plan Michigan’s participation hi the Century 21 World’s Fair at flssttto next year. • CMy ohh fere S Ito, after toe pmUUeat ef too Abaqr mevemsnt, Dr. W. a. Aaiwsn, eel a to us. deadtote tor toe cHy to mpfy to Us pegsnl«sttea's demands. In a statement issued us thi commission meeting broke up, the city skid it could not continue negotiations in view of what it culled the apparent intention of the Negroes not to live up to their pledge not to stage demonstrations while the talks were going on. But Only if Reds Modify Policy PARIS (AP)—The way lay open today for the United State* to lead the West’s quest for a Berlin bargain with the Soviet Union— but only on condition the Rns-Sbusa make major In their policy. A high U.S. source said the recent public statements of Soviet leaders do not lend an acceptable basis for negotiations. President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan got the approval ot the North Atlantic Treaty ©organization foreign ministers to chart a cautious course for the West’s next move. A _’A_-_ A __ Kennedy and Macmillan will meet In Bermuda Dec. 20 and 21. They are expected to draft a directive that will send the UN. ambassador In Moscow, Llewellyn Thompson, to eee Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko—and himaell—to explore prospects of As foreign, finance and defame ministers oi the Donation Atlantic alliance traveled home, a high French official unfolded the Intriguing drama of the Allied duel over Berlin policy played out behind the sedate acenei three-day parley. AAA This is the story as the Frenchman gave it: France opposed talks with the Russians on grounds that Khrushchev, who manufactured the Ber list crisis, would see it as weakness. Almost all the other Allies favored negotiations, fearing that the crisis in the divided city could become a flashpoint of possible nuclear war; Foreign ministers of the four big Western powers directly concerned—the United States, “ ' ain, France and West Germany— thrashed the matter out in two days of intensive talking Monday and Tuesday. The French When tiie NATO Council began its meeting Wednesday the subject was discussed af again, for most of the day. The same pattern emerged—France was odd man out. The ministers ordered their experts to try to reconcile the conflicting view points. They worked at the job nonstop for 13 hours, producing draft after draft. Finally agreement was arrived at on a brief passage fitted into a general communique of the NATO conference, which totalled about 1400 words. The whole communique, with its 14 points, was placed before and another 824 tort animals were returned to their owners. ms, Trey, Michigan Day at tbs fair will be JUm 19. Ceremonies will Include rafatag of the Michigan State flag on too Plan of States. Fred A. Kaiser, vice president of Michigan OonaoBdatod Gas Co., Is chairman of the committee and sonal representative at the fair. Birmingham architect Linn Smith has been named to the Jury, for the 1182 second annual Reyn-' olds Aluminum Prize for ArcM- Smith, a graduate ef toe USi-verrtty ef UNrhigsa’a Celtoga af AwkWaetow mi Dertga, to to rector ef toe Americas Institute of Architects to toe Orest Labes Retosm A national prize of 85400 Is offered for “tiie best original design for a building component in aluminum.” It will be presented daring the AIA student convention to Duties May 7-11. AAA the competition Is open to nil students in participating schools > completed at toast two Arthur H. Gruber Service for Arthur H. Gruber, 84. of 1578 Villa Road, was scheduled for 3 p.m. today at the Manley-Bailey FUneral Home fol-by cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gruber, the retired owner of a copper mine in Mexico, died yesterday at his residence after s tong Utonr. AAA survived by his wife Caroline; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Sprague of San Marino. Calif., and Mrs. Ralph Blakelock of Arcadia, Calif.; and two sisters. WE BOMMTEE INSTALLATION BEFORE CHRISTMAS OH ARY ADVERTISED ITEM No Payments 'til March 1 st Open Daily at 9 A.M. Opan Nightly Monday, Wodnasaay, Thursday, Friday 'Hi 9 P.M. Tuosday YU 6 P.M, Saturday 'til 5:30 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 THREE Fog Every Age, Interest Library^Boasts Vbksnes ofNew Titles Many new books ha added recently to the shelves of PooUaife’s Main Public library. Additions ar* to be found in fiction, mystery, biography, general subjects, reference, children's and the youth room. FoUoertng is a selection of hew Guide to Genealogical Research; *• Wolcboook, "The Art of Pictorial fiK** Woodbury, “Outward Bound for space/’ f FICTION —■ Baron, "The Kindness of Strangers," Boylen, “A Movable Feast;,” Gheever, ’’Soma People; Places and Things That Will Not Appear in My Next Novel;’’ McQivern, “Road to the Snail;1* JJcGovem, ‘The Borlin Courier;" Mortimer, “Saturday Lunch With the Brownings;” Rho-din, “The Sear;” Shadbolt, "The Near Zealander." mystery — Gault, "Vein of Violence;” Jay, “Anns for Adonis." i* < r ' _ BIOGRAPHY—Beecham, "Frederick Delius;" Frost, “Sarah Orne Jewett;” Maurois, “Adrienne: The Life of the Marquise de Lafayette;" Romulo, “J Walked With Heroes;” Smith, "A. President’s Odyaaey." * * * A GENERAL SUBJECTS f Borland, 'The Dog Who Came to Stay;” Chute, “All the Best in the South Pacific: Tahiti, Samoa, Fiji, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Australia;" Cully,.“Basic Writings in Christian Education: “ Day, "More Unusual Railways;” Dogigli, “The Magic of Rays;” Garland. “The Choice of^ a Medical Career; Jean. "The History of Surrealist Painting;" Jelllnek, “The Disease Concept of Alcoholism;” Kishon, “Look Back, Mrs..Lot!;" Mauriac, "Memoires Interieurs;” Miczaika, •Tools of the Astronomer;1 lett, “Problems and Rewards in College Teaching;” Remington, “Frederick Remington’s Own West;" Shaw, “To a Young Actress;" Sunset Books A Sunset MngiiTW Staff, “Things to Make for Children; Toys, Togs, Party Fun," Thomas, "Metalsmithing for the Artist-Craftsman; ” Tung, ~ cret Diary From Red China;" Wiliams, “Know Your Ancestors: A Acronyms Die-A Guide to Afohab gulls;" Simpson, “Abdut News and How It Travels,’’ Stewart, "See Our Pqny Farm;" Weaver, There Stand the Giants: The Story of the Redwood Trees." Designations, Contractions and in* ( | Handlin, “Harvard Guide to American Hhrtory;" Pine, ‘American Origins: A Handbook of Genealogy;” Meer, “Atlas of Western Civilisation." YOUTH ROOM—Addams, “Jane Addams: A Centennial Reeder;1 Adler, “Thinking Machines;1 Hoyle, “Nature ofHhe Universe;1 Hodnett, “So You Want to Go Into Industry;” Paldngton, "Catherine Chailey;” Reinfeld, "How to Use Algebra in Everyday life;” Smith, ‘Lawyer.” CHILDREN’S — Adler, "Things That spin;” Berna, "Threshold of the Star*; " '“The Sugar Pear Tree;" Clark, “Montgomery of Alamein;" Dorritt. ’Tbe Learning Book;” Gladd, "The Saracen Steed;” GuiBot; “Nlcoiette and the favighurst, “The First Book of the Oregon Trail;" McGrath, "The Beautiful Things;" Rose, “Old Winkle and the Sea- to Purchase Biscuits WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department said Friday it would buy about 150-million pounds of bulgur wafers—« survival biscuit made of crushed wheat which can last at least five years without spoiling. A Civil Defense official said foe bulgur—a parched wheat that draws its name from a Turkish area—is “probably one of most ancient foods." The wafer itself was developed by Agriculture Department research acien-tists at Albany, Calif. The twoinch-square wafers, tasting a little like graham crackers, will be placed In shelters now being marked across the country. John M, Pater Named Alger Probate Judge LANSING IB - John M. Piter of Mudsing was named probate judge for Alger County by Gov. Swainson Friday. the remainder of Judge Dufour’s term at the November, 1M2, election. Ha has been public pdmlwla-trator for Alger County since 1955, Frank L. Dolour, who was re-elected last year for a tom expiring Dee. si, ISM. Pater, 47, will face election for Union Adopts Red View World Federation of Trade Unions adopted a program Friday that lines up the organization with the Communist [bloc on all questions at foreign policy. TOXW PRICED SO LOW! MEN'S Folly-Lined WINTER Jackets and Coats One Big LoM>NE LOW PRICE SHOP All 3 floors for GIFTS GALORE—At 5 BIG DISCOUNTS Throughout SIMMS STORE! I Horo or# just a fow cif Iho WO DISCOUNTS you can got at Simm* tonite and aH day Monday without shopping on Sundays... and you don’t mod to bring ip any coupons on thoso Roms.. Wo msarvo tbo right to limit oil quantities. ___ ■ ■ *„ FREE PARKING In Any CITY Metered PARKING LOT! [UPaisCillepInatt I Christmas Taps : ; 5553 14C ' S55 I * r K holiday decorating and gift wrap-JI > ping. Assorted color* and designs, g “ Limit 5. O' -MAIN FLOOR J TONI or LILT Hsrw PsnsuMRt $2.00 GeseralEiedrie Steam-Dry Iran 1a iM i m? Ivour choke of { 87 J Irena In I hidhln cord. . * Model F-60 with 30 square inch *ole 1 S plate. —APPLIANCES 2nd Fleer ALL SIZES—36 to 46 But NOT p ivory Site in All Stylos. Flannel lined TWILL JACKETS . . . red wool-blend SURCOATS .. . Orlon-Dynel lined PARKA COATS ... . quilt-lined BOMBER JACKETS . . . wash 'n' wear CORD SURCOATS . . . plus other etyles too limited’to list. Every garment in this group GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED and on sole NOW! ChHdrsn’s Wrist Watch : TIMEX Characters Jj| Qjj | Children's real wrist watches e 'with Mickey Mouse, Zorro, • Cinderella, Snow White, • otc., imprinted on dial fact. • Plus Fad. Tax. o -SUNDRY Main Floor ‘ FAMILY HELPERS OF HOME APPLIANCES . . . ...'CAUSE HE KNEW WHAT MOM WANTED MOST!.. * PORTABII DISHWASHER SERVE MOM antf YOU BEr?fr wwenlent ... rate right to tlm table for leading te cupboards ter unloading . . . end oat of the when net In mol Dishes era waahed cleaner than heed-wadtieg with 2-wosh cycle*, Rotary spray arm (parking bright . . . no Krubbing ... no hand*) . <. and thin RCA Whirlpool bald* complutn plocn mttings with wpenefRdnnt »rh a# Mother'* handil about our Special^ A-WAY PLAIT CONVENIENT“ WEEKLY TERMS SURE.. . CHICK THE FEATURES AND SAVINGS ON RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES BE-BIFORI YOU .DECIDE ON ANY HOME APPLIANCE! l&Vf water throush a setf-ekeeles fllter-trap that aendaaoll down the drain, return* clean, Ottered water to the dishwaaher. Samgle centre!...4 sadtings Normal, Short, Ready-Rinse*. Ftaha Weraaer.. v all cydae are controlled by one eeay-to-era dial (b* can atop dishwasher or repeat any pert of cycle. rides conaactioa for bat water end draining. You cam take year dWiwnaher if you awn. ’ 15-Pc. Punch Bowl Set Coloniat Olasswaro Reg. W OP Vote# I 1 A* pictured - i quart _ punch bawl, bora, ladle and 12 cepe. —HOUSEWARE 2nd Floor Colonial crystal. e-pc. Class Snack Sot 117 T Permanent SHvgrizgd Ratal Lazy Susan 88 $3.99 Value . ^ « As »hown—cry*tal glam cup* and # ^ ^own-rs ' O plate*—4 eup* and 4 plate* for • bate, troy it 5 macks'and informal buffets. a i»m. AS A Rule... Most People Know ... It's RCA WHIRLPOOL! ... A* /4 .. r '7<&? AA H*? LITTLE’S 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOP NIXT TO DIXII FLORAL SHOP OR 3-6555 Famous 'ESQUIRE' Valet ' • Shoe Shine Stand Kit j 8891 tied on showta—lootsledb * with brushes, waxes, • cloths, etc. The ideal gift for e •ho man or the family. { -DRUG DEPT. Moin Floor • Famous SCHICK ‘Super-Mafic’ Men’s Electric Razor $22^0 8 99 No trade-in needed—pay only the advertised price.’Rater hat 3-way adjustable (having head for fast, dose shave. With card and case. -RAZORS Main Fuaar. 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Famous TV advhr- • graasa hair tonic fdb men. Uadi 1. V chaica. -DRUGS Main Hear • £57 -COSMETICS Main Hoar J -DRUGS Mate Hoar esssssesMssssssssssstRReiifRiitlltfMiiMSMssssssssMineiisaa flillfc For Ages 5 te 10 Lincoln Logs 78‘ $1.00 Canadidri ELECTRIC Hockey Game 4^88 2 $12.9$ Miniature AH Plastic Army MissUo Set 78* Approximately 53 pieces to build g With patented magnetic puck—you « As *1 forts, cabin* and tteckadoe, ok. O actually play the game again*! your • »r, truck, rochet g -TOYS 2nd fleer J oppanent. * —TOYS 2nd HoarRag, ate. —TOYS 2nd Hear 98 North smmm DISCOUNTSR. voim THE PotmAC PRESS,' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 Crystal Ball Wo* Dirty PHILADELPHIA, PA. (AP>- I 1 t&f down Friday and ftmsted seven women who should have eeen j itt was coming. The seven ! are charted with fortune telling, ■ i Mw i«» JMM To Head Lansing Office of U. of M. Institute LANSING flR — Bernard KMn, S3, will liaoeiae supervisor el Ole Lansing office of the Uni-venrity of Michigan Institute ofj) r*|T8wn»hip G.h U.S. Aid KMa, an assistant director1 of WASHINGTON UR — The Public flie State Workmens ootapeaaa-|HeidftServioe announced a $250,-tkm Department, will SUCWadjoOO grant today to Meridian Town-James L. Miller Jr.nmr associate ship, Ingham County, Midi., to director of the Southern Regional [help finance a $1,613,970 sewage Education Board In Atlanta, Ga.{disposal project. , A Real Christmas Value... Almost a Gift in Itself... SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS —Regular'" Price , *14*25 For This Week Only $770 Fed. Tax Inc. GIFT WRAPPED AT N6 EXTRA COST Solid wood case—luminous dial—alarm—brass bezel around silver dial—brass feet and top ornament—Self-starting—Precision timing— Dependable—Long life—1"Sealed In” Lubrication—Styled for today’s modem living. NOTE: For Industrial users this would be ideal for your gift giving. We have a quantity. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Registered Jewelers American Gem Society * MIRACLE MILE DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron FE 3-0294 2203 Telegraph FE 2-8391 Both Store* Open Every Night to Chriitmae 'til 9 P.M. Attention! BUICK Owners OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • . is conducting with tho assistance of the Buick Motor Division, a FREE SERVICE CLINIC to all owners of . 1960-1959 -1958-1957 BUICKS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DEC. 18-19-20frh J This it your chanct—to get o Bumper to Bumper Inspection as well as a diag-^ nosis of Engine Performance. FREE OF CHARGE - NO OBLIGATION Just Drive in to . . . AF HMMiI BOAT HIJACKER — William Stoner, 19, of Mereersburg, Pa., was shot as he attempted to hijack this charter boat, with the " captain and mate aboard, at pistol point. A police rifleman in a pursuing boat shot Stoner in the shoulder.’The hijacker, seen behind Capt. Richard GledhUl (left) wanted the boat to go to Cuba to kill Castro. On Latin America Jaunt Busy Schedule lor JFK CARACAS (AP) — President Kennedy's weekend schedule on his Latiir American trip: TODAY IN CARACAS 1 9 am. Arrives Caracas after 1%-hour flight from Puerto Rico; greeted by President Ramula Betancourt; proceeds to LaC&rlota, a small airport near Car ecus. Noon. Flying by helicopter, arrives at La Morita, site of an agrarian reform project: makes speech. 1:00 p.m. Reaches Msracay for luncheon with Betan- court. 3:45 pm. Returns by helicopter to Car ecus (La Carloia Airport). 4:05 pm. Arrives at Betancourt's home, Los Nunes, for talks. 8:00 pm. Dinner and recaption at Los Nunes. TOMORROW IN CARACAS 8:00 am. Lays wreath at tomb of Simon Bolivar. 0:80 am. Departs for Bogota, Colombia. TOMORROW IN BOGOTA 10:80 am. Arrives In Colombian capital. 11:00 am. Motors with President Alberto Lleras Camar-go to Techo for dedication of housing and school projects. 1:00 pm. Goes to mass at San Ckrloa Palace. . 1:30 pm. With Mm. Kennedy, lunches at palace with Colombian president and wife; the two presidents then have talks. 4;15 pm. Greets u. s. Embassy staff. 7:00 pm. Attends reception and dinner at San Carlos Palace. 10:30 pm. Delivers radlo-TV address. 11:40 pm. Leaves for home. (Caracas time Is 30 minutes ahead of Pontiac; Bogota time Is same as Pontiac.) Robs Firms, Not Employes Gunman Has Yule Spirit DETROIT (AP) — A holdup man with a code of ethics robbed the EAG Finance Co. of J57 Friday. Nancy Lovell, 26, a clerk, gave the gunman the $57 in her cash drawer. The man asked lor mine but Mrs. Lovell said that all there was on the premises was a few dollars In her purse. other money about was fire $32 in | his wallet. "Keep it and buy Christmas ‘ presents. I only want fire firm’s money,” the man .replied and left —with the company's $57. S “Forget it,” the man replied. “I don’t want any of your money. SI You need 44 buy Christmas S~*Jgifts." Shortly afterward, Joseph El-m ias, 38, fire office manager, re-N turned and the holdup man darn manded money from him. Elias ^ explained the firm did all its busi- Space Mishap Ends U.S. Success String BERLIN (AP)*—The 12-year-old son of Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba is visiting Berlin. The official Communist East German news agency, ADN, ported. Friday that young Castro was one of five members of the Cuban Young Rebels youth movement touring Communist countries. OLIVER MOTOR SALES “The dealer on the corner—-wh o does business on the square!** , 1210 Orchard Lake Ave. • PONTIAC • FE 2-9101 1 tomrjrjrMMMMJrwjrwMrjrjirjrwjrMjrjrMWMjirwjirMWWJrjrMjtrjr. Castro's Young Son Visits Barjjn on Tour ness with checks and the onlyN CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -mishap at the edge of space Frl- j day nUght wrecked fire second longest string of successes ever run up , by a U.S. Intercontinental ballistic The accident, dae to a mec cal ar electrical failure, struck 1 1 huge Titan missile a Ml wore than two minutes after M >«« launched on a flight to test The 98-foot rocket, aimed at a ■ target about 5,000 miles southeast of here, instead plummeted into the Atlantic Ocean only a little \ way off the Florida coast. — The fizzle ended the Titan’s sue- < cess string at 12—a String that ] started June 23.. HAND MADE! ATALL 10"/ EXTRA STRONG.1 GIOrcps FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING In Any City Lot -SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL MfMfl.VJD SPORT SHIRT >2.99 I.V.O. PAJAMAS ‘2.99 *156 *5.99 teoar coats *19.88 *3.99 *8.99 *19 *7.88 *2.99 *2.99 | Mrw Shipment!Juil Arrived! THUMBEUNA DOLLS Hurry in for Youn! HOUOAY i d TO 44 lADiK'Ounsn *3.99 fyk s Mfe •> *19 wM, 3 pr. I BULKY SWEAT!*! BAM40N SWEATED *5.99 Gift of Seamleu or Siam MOJIID NYLONS N> *3.99 .to 1.50 SUPP-HOSE.. 4.95 •5.99 u *1.99- ©ITT, TWIN tUU *3.99 Luntriou*. Light NyUm WAIN CASES 114.95 >05 Y FulrGowni. 5.95 _ Y Puir Panties 1.35 [ Vanity Fair Pajama. 8.95 NYION AMOKS *1.00 GEORGE'S II GEORGE'S 74 N. SAOINAW ST. 1 m. A i 4 N. Saginaw Near Huron , Free Red Stamp* THE PONTIAC- PKK&S. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 PIVg~ Santa arid the Flying Shoes Copyright in inomi: Inti a CHAPT. TWELVE Santa, looked about In bewilder-went. The King’s room appeared perfectly normal tout the King was missing. Standing there, Santa heard a- strange rattling in the closet on the-far aide of the bed. He tiptoed to the closet and put his ear against the door. . ★ dr Hie rattling was subdued violent as if a cook in a hurry was beating a dozen eggs into an omelet. Santa took a deep breath and threw opes the door. The King’s clothes hamper was Jamping up sad down on the closet floor! Reaching out gingeHy, Santa opened the hamper and stepped quickly back. A pair of leas popped from the tangled clothes and waved frantically in the air, "For goodness’ sake! ” exclaimed Santa. "Ifa the King!” ....* • A dr Aid so it was. Santa fished 4im, (puttering and quivering, out of By LUCRECE BEALE the clothes hamper and set him on his feet. WHAT HAPPENED? The King unwound _ stocking trim htt neck. "When the lights went out I frit myself fly through the air and I landed upside down in the dirty clothes. That’s all I know/’ 4 ■at get to the bottom of . “Since all of your trouble* started with the tint visit of the Ipowitch I suggest wo And the ipewitch.” “But — I can’t go out of the palace!” protested the King. He told Santa how the people were angry because he had stopped the Ipewitch. "If they see me they drill tear the crown from my head.” / "Poo! ” said Santa cheerfully. "We will wear disguises." He opened his bag and pulled out two woodchoppers costumes. “This will suit me better than an old woman’s dress anyway,” he said, putting on his hew disguise. ♦ ★ . ★ Delighted, the King dreW on the tough leather pants coat and1 admired himself in the mlrtor. “We’lT need mpe,” said Santo as he' bustled around the rod ..■-* • A ■ A ,jt V. ‘There’s the fire rope,” said the King. “It hangs out the window for escape in case of fire.’’ He opened the window and pulled up the rope that dangled five stories down. Santa wound the nope ever pen stole eat of the pal Dawn was Just brooking w they arrived at a harrow p between two hills Jn*t beyoon the town. /“Wherever the Ipewitch steps it will have to pass this way,” rea-, soned Santa. “We’U stretch this, rope across the plain and no matter how fast it goes or how big it' is it is bound to trip over the1 rope.” They tied one end of the rope to the top of a sycamore and the other end to an oak bn the opposite side of the plain. Then they hid themselves to. so me bushes and waited. RATTED ALL DAY They waited all that day and all that night anl by the next morning they were not only frozen i they were starved. They were just ! going to get food when they heard a distant thud. 'It’s coming!" cried the King. ether thud, still far away I shaking the ground around the Then another thud, thl# one led them In dirt and shrubbery. The thuds receded and Santa! and the king unburied themselves i and rushed to the- plain. There was the footprint , of the Ipswitcli and right in front of it stretched the rope just as they had left it The Ipswilrh had newer even touched it. h * * (Next: The Magicians) Boy Scouts Set • Sixth Jamboree 'We’ll stretch this rofte across the plain,’ said Santa. ^ Valley FOTCje NEW BRUNSWICH, N.J. Iff) 3! The Boy Scouts of America will hold its sixth national jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in Jtlly or August 1964, it was announced Friday by chief scout executive Joseph A. Brunton Jr. He said the jamboree will be planned for SO,000 Boy Scout* and explore™, and adult leader*. It wUl be the third jamboree at historic Valley Forge. A I960 jamboree there was attended by 47,-] 163 boys and leaders from every. state and from many other lands,, Some 50,000 camped there in 1957. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAYS Ft 24341 1680 So. Tolograph, Moomftoid Annexation Vote Slated Feb- 6 in Port Huron PORT HURON iB—The city of Prat Huron and Port Huron Township will vote Feb. 6 on proposed annexation of four township areas1 to the city. The St. Clair County Board of Supervisors fixed the date Thurs-i day. Township residents petitioned for annexation. for THRIFTY SANTAS! HOOVER l'01TEI,LATI0\' (With Free Cleaning Attachments) $4988 Favorite with hpiii wives, it’s lightweight to . avoid tugging and pull- 4 ing. Hands never touch ’ dirt with the Disposable Dust Bags. With ' Free Tools, it does ALL cleaning tasks easily. HOOVER 2-SPEED UPRIGHT (With Free Cleaning Attachments) Double Stretch Hose Change Bags in 5 Seconds Telescopic Wand—Won’t Come Apart -Low Rug and Floor Nozzle Full HP Motor Beats as it sweeps ai it cleans! Has hi-power 2-speed motor with handier automatic shift - throw-away dust bagB — 50% more suction (with attachments) for cleaning upholstery, walls, etc. CHARGE IT Pay Only $1.25 Weekly or 90 Days Same a* Gath! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC SI West Huron Street FE 4-1555 JILL THREE YANKEES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS It Seems to Me {SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16.1961 **!*'*■" *• htiobuu) Prssldsai lid PubUahtr Mat. TlWHii jcjni a.nn.tr. ‘ I ■ Pontiac, Fisher Body Extend Grand Christmas Greetings Without a doubt the moat heartening and even sensational Christmas news In many a day lies in Pontiac Motor Division's current announcement. The declaration that 1,250 men will be added to the payroll is electrifying. It affects both Pontiac Motor Division and the big Fisher plant. James E. Goodman, Executive Vice President, told me last night that the corporation was " very happy io take this big, forward step here in the Pontiac area. pi.—_■ : dr i The families of these 1,250 deUght- for sure. It means a merry, merry Christmas for 4,000 people at least. Santa himself estes can’t beat that. ★ ★ ★ Then, there are the friends and associates of this big, happy group. It’s discouraging and depressing to see people out of work, or to be vaguely aware that you yourself may /be teetering on the ragged edge of a layoff because of conditions entirely beyond your control-or that of your employer. Pontiac Motor’s/sales are nationwide and depend on a variety of Independent and Inin-related circumstances. And as the Pontiac car and the GMC truck go, so goes a big populous area. / ★ /★ ★ Next, the economy of the entire district is tremendously stimulated arfl bolstered. Employment is increased other than purely in the Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Divisions. All businesses will be stimulated and new employes added here and there, or those marked for reluctant release can / be retained. / .★ ★ ★ The actual Christmas trade should be buoyed appreciably by the good news and the confidence it pumps into an entire area. E. M. Estes and his associates are currently wearing red suits, white flowing beards and ample paunches that they can’t see dr feel. But they’re there. Merry Christmas to all. There’s No Rush.... Our fine Spanish speaking friends to the South are Justly celebrated for their famous ’’manana.” But the inscrutable Orientals far to the East even regard “tolnorrow” as unseemly haste. ; p*— Laos is a case in point: ^ — ★ ★ Sometime in the early summer, oar Mr» Averill Harriman recom-— mended that we let three rival potentatea adjudicate their coun-’• try’s fate. This meant that we must forsake a compatriot, Prince Boon Oum, who was Min our corner.'* Weeks dragged into months and finally the three announced solemnly that thfe only man they could rightly support would bf one Souvanna Phouma. This estimable individual tagged himself a "neutral” and while this might be deceptive, he was the closest thing they found to a satisfactory com- — right. Thus, the world stands respectfully by while they harangue each other — without ostensible gain. Perhaps "haste makes waste” -as Honorable Confucius says, but it gets things off dead center. Of course, there has been some progress and these matters have been settled: ■ ★ . ★ „ ir ■. 1— Outsiders will not interfere with Laos; 2— Laos will not be used as a base for operations elsewhere; 3— Outside troops will leave Laos except for a small French con- —tingent; . - ----/ ‘ 4— They are agreeing on the basic tern\S of a Laotian settlment. But stickier matters remain. And they’ll proljably be pursued in the same unhurried fashion. Voice of the People: Wonders What’s Good About President Kennedy 'it it it ' *»The Cuban underground was promised U S. baddqg which they HHaTWltrUM fnvnfon was a Hop. The Berlin toroote-nobettorr- DeGaulle predicts another Yalta. The Reds got the better of the deal in Laos. Ths U.N. Is fighting in the Congo. The unemployment situation is still with us and JFK's top economists say the only way to solve it is raise the econqny. I wonder if "Twilight” will elaborate on why JFK’s such a good President E. Ih Penny Drayton Plains j. ■ Taxpayer Desires Reserved Parking I read Herman Milstein’s letter. Where has he been? Doesn't he know we are already serfs. I paid my taxes today and almost all the parking places were reserved. Reserved for this one, reserved for that one. Don’t park here, don’t park there. Walk, wiggle, waddle, come on crutches or wheel chair, we don’t care as long as you get it to us. I hope I live, to see just one sign: taxpayers only park here. Taxpayer ‘Church Must Tench Evils of Gambling* An article quoted Richard Cardinal Cushing as saying that Boston was ‘‘betrayed’ by a TV program about gambling. There were three betrayals. 1. The folks of Boston betrayed themselves by patronising the bookie. 2. Their police department betrayed If Eye Antidote forN-Fallout the law. V This high-ranking member of the clergy has given, accent to the major source of revenue for the underworld. He said that “gambling exists everywhere,” and “tl)at gambling is not a sin.’’’ Our churches must lead! K. C. Nelson 342 W. Brooklyn A vs. And/ui Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Gals, here’s the newest; different colored lipstick for each lip...... . j-' . ... The Blue Angel In New York Days of All Faiths: has so many reservations for New Year’s Eve they’re having two — one Saturday and one Sunday. ....».. ... And speaking of N.Y.E., the Waldorf Astoria has a package deal: dinner in the Empire Room, dancing, a floor Show, over night at The Waldorf and breakfast in bed-all for iwdl** that some people are cinn thoughtful and some just aren’t. ......... in France and Spain, and mostly “And so It was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that sheshouldbf delivered. ~ “And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.” And from the humble manger would come a loving faith that would change the, world. WASHINGTON • ***** The evening stars are Jupiter Chadwick, chief .of the Public ^ * Special Holiday Devoted to Mary Health Service’s Division of Radiological ' Health, in an interview. On this day in history: In tTIS, the Boston Ten Party was held by American colonists protesting the British tax on ten. In 1916, the “Mad Monk” Greg-antidotes against poison gas and ory Rasputm.who had great In-such common poisons as arsenic, flucnce over the czar and czarina of Russia, was lured to the palace BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER On Dec. 18, one week before the celebration of the birth of Jesus, there is a holiday that makes one These chelating agents, named of a Petrograd nobleman and was after the claws or chelae of lob- poisoned and slain. But the Massachusetts Colony was made up of people whose only reasons for leaving the old country were religious'reasons. They could not express their faith free-. Purely personal among the religious orders there, ____ they remember how the Virgin !y where they were, and that was nomination for an ^ as the most im- » hnP^t«urt to them that they The observance started la Toledo, Spain In 654, but somehow it never spread very far beyond that part of the world. The reasoning that began It seems to hove been something tike this: the Feast of the Annunciation March 25) Is the only day on which the mystery of Mary’s, preparation gets any attention at aO. But this day always tells In Lent, when the chnreh Is pro- especially attrac- portant Mrth in history ^led The Expecta- ty girl: Jocelyn Scofield. And incidentally, it was Jocelyn and Ann Wilson McManus that Tin Smits and I took to see the Pope. The Holy Father never looked upon two lovelier girls at the same time. ★ ★ ★ 1 can’t prove it (now), but I’ll —bet a sugar cookie Xh# Cross Country News (an aviation paper) is wrong In predicting the world will ond Feb. 22, 1962 ........ . “Do you know,” boasted the first little girl "that my daddy’s a dentist?” The second sniffed. “Huh. Mine’s a civil serpent.” .................Sign on a Chicago florist truck: "Drive Carefully. The Next Load May Be- Yours.” ...........Some of the smart boys eye Averill Harriman warily in his new job. He’s within a stone's throw of Dean Rusk—• and that’s the" .place he really wants.............The (oUtTFIf^ broadcasting last year resulted in a $2.4 million loss........... - Frank Guinan sends word that it was 3 degrees below at Mania-tique this week. ,★ ★ ir " Did you hear about Miss Wall Street? Her measurements are S4%- 2314-35%.............A well-known German rocket expert insists the Russians put a man in orbit in 1958 and he died there................... the •""P"***®" n»rhtt*nity ... . . .. _ certainly ■emu to have been a Miami s general area and the Carib- were willing to leave all home ties, and property so as to Had a place where they could worship and live in the way that seemed right to them; * *' ★ The date selected fori ibis an- il is either om IS days early, Just what is being commemorated. On Dec. 21 a landing party went ashore from the Mayflower near Plymouth, for exploratory purposes. . On Jan. 4, 1621, all the Pilgrims disembarked. Nothing at all happened on Dee. 22. The first celebration of Forefathers* Day*was held in 1769, with a dinner given by the Old Colony Club of Boston. How they, got the date wrong is not known. (Copyright INI) Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Salesman Needs ‘Cheet Leader* for Wife iters and crabs, tend to ding to certain chemicals and render them more or less inert. They also speed removal of unwanted chemicals by way 6f the body’s urinary waste disposal system. * * ★ The British used the principle in developing a chemical defense for poison gas. Chelating agents also have been developed against arsenic, bismuth and mercury poisoning. Now, says Dr. Chadwick, government and other researchers are trying to develop substances that might work similarly on constituents of radioactive fallout. 1944, the Germans launched a great counteroffensive beginning the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium. In ISM, PreaMeat Harry Truman proclaimed a state of emergency calling for a united effort to withstand Communist aggressions In Korea. A thought for the day: English literary critic John Churton Collins said: “Truth is the object of philosophy, but not always the object of -philosophers." The Country Parson Itt- Smiles ought to devote a day to the young mother here at this season when her time Is drawing It Is a good and sensitive thing to do. and It makes one wonder why thp day is known And kept % so few people. The rest of us are not really 'unconcerned about what must have been going on in Mary’s mind and heart al ibis time. SAINTS WHO INVENTED SIN' , There is a general theory that the chief characters of the Old Testament all made definite contributions to the preparation of the world for the coming of Christianity, and are in a way. therefore, to be considered salnf *. . On this basis, some parts of the church celebrate Dec. 19. or at least carry it in their calendars, as the Feast of Saint Adam and Eve. ★ ★ A This Is a hard one to understand. Isn’t It true that If It hadn’t been tor the misbehavior •f these two we would alt be , saints? It was their Fall that made .It neceesary for Christ to come and redeem s)! the human race from what they had done to It. How then are they Their Contribution to By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-478: Richard A., aged 41. is agency manager at a large - insurance company. “But I have difficulty keeping up the morale of my sales force.” he rue-.fully confessed, during our luncheon; "We have regular Monday morning sales meetings at which time we discuss our plans for the week, and try to develop enough pep and enthusiasm to carry us along. “But many potentially star salesmen grow discouraged. They Often are tempted by jobs giving them less income, but a regular pay check each week. - “Dr. Crane; have you any-ideas for buoying up the morale of my salesmen?" ENLIST WIVES Many companies find sales managers don't devote enough time and attention to the wives of their salesmen. ' A wife can do a great deal to stimulate her husband's morale, or to tear It down. I have seen the city or for bridge parties. Include them in an actual sales conference. Akin writ* to Dr. Ooorft W. Crone ' eoro of Hie Pontiac Proof. Pontiac. — encloeini a taw 4 cent rll-addroaod envelope and M jver tfptM lid irinttoc coeti •end • tor bio peycholofleal [fright. Mil) BY HAL COCHRAN Hard workers smile the most, -says a doctor. We'd call that a real sense of humor. If yoa’re looking tor a note of harmony that will settle family disputes, It’s dough. You're taking a chance when you remove your galoshes in a movie. You may find thqm full of popcorn. It makes you feel better yourself when you think people are nicer than you know they are. “Don’t let the future frighten yon — you only fare It a little bit at a time.*’ Chairman Ginn Leaving ’Em County Dems Face Crucial Period By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. a financial sui-cpm, their “Del-The Oakland County Democratic 1« ter Deraocreto” drtvn waa Committee is losing its chairman. no'hb,K to bra* •h®"1* James M. Ginn, at a crucial time. They lost what friends they had The young, as- in neighboring Macomb County plrtng political when Gov. John B. Swainson leader will turn jumped Sherwood Colburn of Hunt-—mWa resignation—ingten Woods over their favorite some 1 ime a,,er *on for state Insurance commit-*yi § Jan. 1 from the sioner. And this after Macomb l&i*,—— J nonpaying post, went Democratic and Oakland A position he had didn’t, last November. ‘ “ At lag to build up a winning s in a large sales force, but ★ ... ★ '★ . |......... Thlrwai the start. Weeks and weeks have passed. In Pennsylvania or Montana, decisions of sorts would have—been reached In LI days, but in these cir* cumstances It took 120. The business of a cabinet came next—and they're still at it. Apparently noone of tbefihdniste the --other two; and all three may he bean report early reservations are Anyhow. Dae. 19 is the Feast of a sale* convention may do won-30 per cent ahead Of last year at this Wn,‘ Adam and Eve, the delin- den in pepping up a lukewarm v)ctortw- limn Tf ipn Rut t tv*v ^ PtrOTt*.of who,e aalesman but if hi* wife is bitter Ume...........11 aa> oULLIVAN quent human family. toward the sales field and makes adds two mbre commercials, there forefathers’ day belittling remarks about his prod- won’t be time for Ed himself............ it might be a little difficult to ? ..P* “**■ 1 ... .. _ show that Dae 22 is a relininua Ability and. his erratic income, she ..... Impossible as it may seem- .ilxJro SK can entirely on* the good influ. and Incredible as it actually i« —I but religion is certainly the basic ence *th0,e ®V«ttns»* goofed. Acting seriously on "good ad- JJ*™ 4°HEBB WI?ra vice” I said, mink pelts were at the Day, celebrated principally in lowest price In years. Now Davi “ ** ^erMry * ■r . .. J.. . . of the landing of the Pilgrims at Horowitz tells me they’re not even Plymouth. Mass., in leao. level. They're up. tfy face’s as red it t* tmpoMibie to talk about as Santa’s. . ..........Dept, of Cheers ** ‘a«»g . . ... about religion. Other early set- and Jeers: the C’S — P.M.D. the j * ..jgjesa may have eeme to Amer-— Rude Christmas shoppers. * footer my —Harold A. Fitzgerald Another- such war next year would be fatal If they ever expect to run Oakland Democratic. Last year’s candidate*, George J. Fulkerson, 8. Jerome Bronson and William A. O'Brien .Jr., also a con-con- loser, might be in fine for Ginn’s Job. Or they might seek office again. Also on the list is Berkley attorney Sander Levin, who chaired the their last committee meeting ^ In Pontiac-attended by about one- SSTta accept a 315,000- third of the membere-Ginn urged "nonpar- candidates for 1962 county offices ■■■■ Tt ««n” job as to come forth Immediately. cutor last year. TRUMBULL Southfield city * * * Ginn voice, no alarm about the attorney. Although but one did openly— j The leadership of the always-the- State Rep. John- C. Hitchcock In bridesmaid-and-never-the-bride ■ or- the sure-bet 6th-more privately *** ganization is up for grabs then, came forth for the job Ghm hadn’t ^ just months before the team should even relinquished yet Political nono“*cer member ® the com‘ unified toward 1962 election feelers are going out for support for about aix rumored successors. Groomed during Interparty strife In lMt as the man to pall the group oat of losing doldrums, Gina has little to show for Ms 16 months of effort. The ocgahixatipn lost all but one, of aeven county constitutional con-' vention mats, except a aura bet A man who ia having difficulties In the Heavily Democratic 6th Dis- ________^ with his wife pr sweetheart, ia trict—and then cairn within 300 voice in the resurgent movement Strong at (he top of the list to Pontiac Motor Divirion worker Howard M. Arnold, Gian’s executive assistant and manager of-the Femdale Secretary of State's office, one of the tint political plums polled off by tlio local “Unity is only a part of effectiveness,” he said. “Macomb County went Democratic but they aren’t unified. We're mare effective and not ineffective. Our more effective precinct organization will pay dividends.’’ . ' • c ! Next yedr will tell. Arnold, of Royal Oak, Wd a big borinete. r even br^eauie in some cases seldom able to do this best In the v°te* of losing this seat, severe game of salesmanship. SQUABBLING: Even with a loyal little wile who keeps telling him. he can succeed and who helps spur him on, a salesman has a hard enough time in this competitive age. So Include the wives in your sales convention! And 1 don’t mean for sight seeing trips around 1960 which landed Ginn the chairmanship. squabbling exiri. in Dmnocrteic ** strongholds. Madison Heights and RoVal Oak Township. There’. S****** been talk oitbo Damocratic clubs i0 con?nJltt!51 ^ernber‘ who th i_ must appoint Ginn ■ successor, there splittint jn tiro. They rocall the part labor played in the dumping of Carlos G. Richardson, Ginn's predecessor. Ths Psntlse Press Is dsllvrrrd by esrrisr for SO cents s vSsk; where milled la Oakland, Osnssee, Ltvlni-ttsn, Macomb Laposr and Waen-tenaw Countlc, It It tIS.M a year; tleswbsfs la Michigan and all other places In (he United Stats* ISAM s year. All mail enbecrlntlssi payable ia advance. Postage hM, '— —“ m OPEN SUNDAYS MOON TO 6 P.M Until Christmas M-DMT FORECAST — These maps, based on those supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast above normal precipitation and near normal temperatures in the Pontiac area for the next SO days. Open for Christmas Business Post Office Sets flours Here are the Pontiic postal district office hours daring the Christmas season: Main Office, 7S5 W. Huron St. — weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - to 8:10 p-m.; Saturday. Dec. 10.8:S0 a.m. to 5:sn m: Saturday, Dee. 23, noon to 6 pm. federal Station, S5 E. Huron St. — weekdays, 8:90 to 9 pm.; Saturday, Dec. 10, 8:30 am. to 5 pm.; Saturday, Dec. 23, 8:30 am. to noon. ★ ★ ★ Auburn Heights Branch, 3329 Auburn Ave.— week, days, 8:30 am. to 5 pm.; both Dec. 16 and 23 same as weekdays. Contract Button No. 1, Meagher Lumber Co., at W. Walton Bird, and Baldwin Ave. — weekdays, t a.m. to 5 pm.; Dee. 10 and 23, S am. to noon. Contract Station No. 2. Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Sabra’s Tailor Shop — weekdays, 10 a.m. to 6 pm.; Dec. 16 and 29,10 am. to 4 pm. ★ A ★ .However In the afternoons of Dec. 10 and 23, all stations Win handle only stamp sales, general delivery and parcel post. It will be too late to mall parcel post on Dec. 23 fop Christmas, unless it is special delivery, the post of See announced. ' _____ Firm Awarded Contract to Build Area Park Hoad H. C. Shingledecker Excavating Contractors, West Bloomfield Township, has been, awarded a $196,000 contract for construction of 4.5 miles of park road in the I Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, three miles northeast of Roches- chard Lake Road, will begin construction on the winding blacktop road linking 27 and 28 Mile Roads in the ’ next two weeks. They expect to finish by July 1982. The contract was awarded by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, governing body for the 3,000-acre park which should be ready for limited use in 1964. ter. There are about 17 sugar beet factories in the U.S. which produce upwards of 1.8 * million tons | of sugar a year in 16 state cen-The firm, located at 2339 Or Iters. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 Opon Every I I to f SLIPPER SALE! Regular 3.99 top tellers^ for all tho womtn on your list 88 Special storings jusf in time for Christmas givingl Soft marshmallow uppers In bone or light blue, leather sole*. Warmly lined. Full sites to 9. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Auto, thread zoom - : movie projector KEYSTONE \w >88 NO MONEY DOWN CALLING ALL HANDS! The most explosive glove event in rea 4.50 mon-si*ed our history . . . «9- H'aw WALDORF FUR-LINED IIATHER CLOVE SALE Gay cotton charmers to plans# moms big *n small 3” 'CHARM IT , Dresses to wpor from morning coffee dll late IV snacks. Prints, stripes, solids —sheaths, flairs, full skirts—budgets buys. Sizes for all In group, luy severall A whirl of fashion for daddy's big or small girl 199 Dresses with a festive look for lets 3-Ax, big sisters 7-14. Carefree cottons — pretty prints, solidsl Wide sweeps, petticoat styles. Caters. Infants' christening dress, slip sets 2.99 All nsw, all automatic. Compact, low silhouette design. Includes exclusive ProjacfaViawtr. f 1.2 zoom Ians. Ont knob controls everything. Sat it todayl 3 Mojud deluxe ssylnssn for every gaf on your list . . • •1-1” CHARGE IT* Alluring Mojud hose in fashion's nev colon . . . sear or seamfroes, pro- 1 portioned to1 her . height.. . with face I top for extra 'give.' I Gift-boxed. M p-Hese ..4.9S TOY CHESTS 20% OFF All stylos, sizes . . . while they loot! Reg. 8.99 72° Reg. 10.99 .. 3*° Reg. 11.99....... 9** Decorated hardwood chests, vinyl covered chests, padded-seat styles. All priced to sell! Big Christmas lavings. Sold in lotanr*' Furniture Dept. in group. Smooth leothea, SAVE $1.51 Hostess gifts-carafe or casserole; warmer I Carafe: 10-cup heatproof server with { brass-finished candle-warmer. Casserole: lto-qt. with brass finished , warmer base keeps feed hot. r 8.98 modern or floral Fiberglas® print drapos $W m 90" TP83 # pr. CHARGE IT Fiberglas* glass beauties that wash and hang dry in just 7 minutes' eorel Get them for you, for gifts at the lew gale price. All block prints. SW x 9(7* size. Traverse reds ................1.00 *Owttu-Corning Rtf, TM.___________ Under $2 will buy a pretty lingaria gift at Fadaral’s Salt! 2 tables in ont for table-tennis, cards 39“ Extra thick and sturdy, pointed green and white for table tennis. Divides into two for games, dining, parties. Get it at savings in time for Christmas holidays. Nri 4-pc. boxed towel set Cannon luxury towel and 199 washcloth sets. Giftyl Beautiful toss pillows Began! rayon satins,- tubby 4 OO eotton corduroys; all shapes, -g Table and chair set far homework, for fun 499 I ‘CHARM ‘iT* Two strong chairs and roomy, sturdy table . . . just the thing for recreation er games, afternoon 'tea' and hemp, work, tool Wise gift chokel Birmingham Architect kerned to Contest WASHINGTON, D.C.—The appointment 41 a Jury far the 1982 ■eoond annual Reynolds Aluminum wh announced recently by the American Institute of Architects, which administers the competition. The Jury fnembers are: Olindo Gross!, FAtA, dean of the School ot Architecture, Pratt Institute, New York City. A graduate of Columbia 'University's School of Architecture, Dean Gross! has been in private practice hi New York since 1945. DM Smlthr A!A, Birmingham. MM., director of the Americas Institute of Architects’ Great takes Region. A graduate #«f the University of Michigan’s College of Architecture and De-sigs, Mr. Smith Is well known as r of school structures. Harold Spitznagei, FAiA, a prominent architect of Sioux Palls, South Dakota. A graduate of the y of Pennsylvania's School of fine Aria, Mr. "S nagel is a past regional director of the AIA. To date 37 collegiate achoola of architecture have notified the AIA of plans to partidpato in the 1982 Student Prise. The Reynolds competition offers a national prise of 8MW EDWARD'S OUTLET 1 8 $. Saginaw for a building aluminum." , This top prise- Is divided equally between the winning school and the student or Student group submitting the design. The design winner In each participating college la awarded (200, and. the critegtete winners are entered in the national competition. The national prize, will be presented during the AIA student convention in,Dallas May 7-11. AT notstss |" HELD IN STABBING - Actress Constance Smith, 32, was arraigned in a London magistrate's court today. She was I arrested on charges of stabbing I film director Pad Rotha in his London apartment. THE PONTIAC PRESS, BATUBPAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 Military Callup Policy to Get Deep Scrutiny Jordon Popkin Named to fotord Agsney Fort WASHINGTON tlt-Jordan Pop-kin, a veteran Michigan atate government official, has ban named About 13 per cent of the total population of Hawaii lives on sugar plantations, according to the cen* Forty-eight feet of books—a set of encydopedlas transcribed in Braille—was custom made tor a school in Northern California grant the wish of an A8C-TV "Queen for a Day" winner. WASHINGTON (API—The administration's policy of calling up Guardsmen and Re-______ vill get a thorough scrutiny by the Houae Veterans Affairs Committee early next year. Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., disclosed Friday in aft in-terview that he already has notified President Kennedy, the Vet-Administration and Secre-of Defense Robert McNamara that the committee would schedule hearings shortly after Congress convenes Jan. 10. * * £ We want to know what tfeeir plana are from now on," Teague said., "Are they going to continue calling up Reserves to meet crisis situations in the cold war?" 'I think we may go to l of the bases and talk to these men who have been called up, .Teague said. FROM HOME STATE One of the two National Gawd divisions called up 'came. Teague’s state—the 49th Armored of Texas. The other waa the 32nd Infantry from Wisconsin. Roewell L. Gilpatrie, deputy secretary of defense, told a news conference Thursday that in the' future the United States might rely on more ngular forces, tog the Reserves and toe Guard A Layaway Is a Contract Angry Hannah RapsjCharges Denies Claims College Too Liberal, Inclined Toward Socialism When yon pay a deposit on merchandise to he put aside for yon, the seller usually takes the article from his stock and is obligated to deliver It according to the terms of the* agreement; he may lose several opportunities to sell it. If the purchaser later decides he does not want the article, the seller is not obligated to make a refund or exchange. Both parties are bound equally by thq terms of the agreement. This explanation is made on account of the numerous inquiries received on the subject BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the *:—- Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce He Mid toe Pentagon was I* studying the problem. Kennedy took Bote of Reeerv-ists' morale at his Nov.-29 nee* conference. He said those called up might get out in lees than a year and urged them hot grumble in the meantime. He alio noted that Congress had approved the call-up last summer. * Some Republicans in Congress havq called attention to com-plaints of poor facilities at some "imd alleged faiure to put the men to work at UMfuPjbbi. Gen. James A. van Fleet surveyed a number ot bases and reported to Kennedy this week that morale of the Guardsmen and Reservists was "magnificent.’' k k ♦ Teague's committee is primarily concerned with veterans’ affairs, but Teague said he wanted to look- Into all aspects of the situation. A broad review of that sort is normally in toe Jurisdiction of the House Armed Services Committee. Committee staff director diver Meadows said toe tone main is of legislative interest would in compensation for service-disabilities; Judicial re of VA decisions on compen-i claims, and toe Reserves their status under present EAST LANSING (AP) v Michigan State University President John A. Hannah has angrily denied a charge that the college ia too liberal, left wing and inclined toward socialism. Hannah, Irritated'by actuations from an MSU professor who sponsors the camps* conservative club, stated Ms position before the board of trustees Friday. "I’ve been accuaadof filling the college with liberals," Hannah told the hoard, "left wingers and Socialists tuid Communists." We do have people like Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reu-ther and Ralph Bunche come out visit kith us and speak ,to us. e these undesirables?” he asked.. The charge that is the key to the matter and has received the most publicity, Hannah said was a vote by the academic senate to delete the loyalty oath requirement from the National Defense Education Ad. John N. Moore, associate nro- | fesaor of natural science and an advisor to the conservative club, had asserted that “something was wrong" at the university because faculty members voted against the loyalty act. “This charge is readily refuted by the record and should be disposed of at this time to dear the good name of our faculty,” said Hannah. U.S. Suspends Reduced Rates lor Air Travel NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas travelers received an unit present today with news of a nit . federal suspension of reduced! Madrid ia the chief pjpatatem to a post with the Fedrt Agsn-‘ JMfctegiaaut. cy for Ipternatowd I day. * k k Popkin, 34, was an administrative assistant to tenner Gov. a Mennen Williams and Gor. Swain-son. He will serve as a development program officer in tordgp aid programs for Far Eastern ns- III MOTORS, In. »l SAHTA JOA - -YOU THIS CHRISTMAS Coma In today and buy a new 1982 Chrysler, Plymouth or imperial and we IMMT0M(lae> 8lt Oakland PWwsM-ISM Hannah said, was 'the disclaimer clause. This was the requirement that every student receiving federal aid should swear that he was not a member of and did not believe in any organization advocating the overthrow of government by force. ■ airline fares on cross-countryJ flights. rial rates were bring called by alrHaes and told to mate up as much as IM more «r face can-epilation*. The airlines were forced to act under a Civil Aeronautics Board ruling late Wednesday suspending special reduced rate in effect for round-trip flights between 19 cities on the East and West Coasts. The three airlines—United, Trans World and American - said many peraons already readied reacted to toe news with anger and ceHations: NOW! HEATH CO. DAYSTROM KITS | ot HAMPTON'S THERE’S A COMPLETE LINE OP imii/nci riiuiTi „, upfc/i/Zy designed for beginners I Daystrom Kite are easier to buildl Instructions show •‘what” and “how" ... parts rPAAC packaged and arrangtd In order of use .. 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HURON—PONTIAC Downtown • Rochester • Drayton Plains Walled Lake • Milford THE PONTIAC PttESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 nine™ Legislators Set Caucus Sessions Leaders of Each Forty to Discuss Strategy,! Formulate Policies Recalls Winston Churchill With . Fondness Duke Looks Through Mementos...and LANSING (A - Political leaden ..fit both major partita meet techy to discus!* strategy and (annulate Republican legislators will hold a presession caucus at til quarters in Lansing. Democrats will meet on the Michigan State University campus today and Sunday, focusing tyrir attention on the constitutional convention. Hsnse Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Bnckanaa, and Senate Majority Leader Prank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, aald the Republican meeting was Intended to map out GOP programs and strategy for the legislative session which —opens!* fanary. John J. (Jose) Colllni,~Demo-cratic state chairman, said Democrats are meeting to decide on What stand the party should take on certain constitutional tion issues. He said: “Many of us are not pleased at -wint appear.to-be proposals aimed more toward partisan advantage than toward any meaniniftf change in critical constitutional areas." (Bdttor't Note: This is the last of a aeries of oracles written by Bob ConsUine. on the basis of a visit with the Duke and Duchess of Wtnd-sor jl. By BOB CONSIDINE PARIS — The Duke of Windsor, 25 years out of office as king of England and all the title IWxed thereto, came loping across the cobbled court of his nearby country place, dogs under foot, white pigeons fanning past his bare head. He wore a long red woolen bathrobe, which was just as well. It was raining. • MSUO Students, Officials to Meet A meeting of Students and administration officials has he en announced tor-f2:45 p,m. Monday at Michigan State University Oakland. ' In a notice of the meeting! Chancellor D. B. Varner said he was inviting "Interested students” to attend, sihee~ ‘‘than basbeen some question in the past tew days about the gOala of the Uni-versity and since it is a matter of great importance.’' Varner this week , had said he would not appear at a student meeting called by the Stud* Senate for last Wednesday. The meeting then was canceled. Open • AM. to * P.M. Daily S sudsy IdO *• 5 KUHN 1UT0 WASH "Halloooo,” he said, looking into the upper portion of the split door of a former cowshed. “Anybody Ljhaney* 1 2 * 4 * ...... Zt *...... “Only us cows,” his guest said. "You haven’t seen the barn,” he "I call It my museum,’' he said of the room. It Is Just that, a quick look around . shewed. There Is enough memorabilia In M to AH a wing of the Brttioh “This table might interest you,” the duke said in his pleasant way. The beautifully made table held framed photographs of some of his Illustrious forebears, a great tongue of jade combed from some forgotten voyage, and a neat little gold sign on which was engraved: * A * “On this table King Edward VIII signed the instrument of abdication 10:3D a.m. Dec. 11,-1936.' If the duke attached any emotional importance to the object, his cheerful face masked it. I asked him about the abdication speech of a quarter of a century ago, that superbly, phrased and so touchingly delivered declaration of the heart. Was it true that Winston AT tWMu WHKRE’RE THE REINDEER?—The median- youngsters wandered into the car. The bearded leal age has gone too far this time. Imagine a riders, collectors for Volunteers of America, subway car full of Santa Clauses riding to work were MTBeg"vmy from downtown Manhattan just UKe the rest of the big city Wlge wu'iwra. Like it or not, here's the proof and we hope no day's work. Outline Measures to Increase Effectiveness U1S. Viet Nam Get Together on Aid FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 15f W. Huron — PI 54151 WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States and South Viet Nam agreed on a dozen new steps— including measures for social reform and more representative government—to make U.S. aid more effective in combatting communism in the Southeast Asian republic. Informed sources today reported -details of the agreement between President Ngo Dinh Diem and U.S. Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting Jr. which cleared the land economic conditions j way for the increase in U.S. as-1 country. ,tatanc*- JOINT OPERATION _ ... * ' *,, ___ 5. Acceptance by South Viet Hwr sources also stod Jtolttog Nam * ^ Mmgeace opera. *>• ««*■»• Pearl Harbor JorL - - __ mri ._ He took us out for a climbover mnniitatinns with it « ^itoruH"8 ^ us-mtlitary Ptlfe^conittcrabte rock garden that consultations with U.S. mill^l^ m the campaign against the gjope, up from the boarded and winterized swimming pool. CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOTS > IIP TO 50% OFF! BACE-A-CAB Churchill had come to Fort Belvedere that day to say goodby? MADE SUGGESTIONS T told him I planned to go on the radio that night with a statement, and had prepared it. Old Winston said, Td like to sea what you have' to say.* Naturally I ‘ it to him. I think that if anybody was to make a speech of that moment, that importance, and you had old Winston in your ' and didn't ask him to look it well, that person should have Ms head examined. He made a few suggestions. He was always dramatic, toe old man.” j He came over to where 1 had I planted a typewriter and handed me a leather-framed picture of | hi* father, himself and hi* brother-successor, magnificent in their RAF-marshals' uniform*. It had such a fine feeling of togetherness that It recalled, by contrast, his self-enforced estrangement from the royal family, i! gated him which member of the] !fainfliiHfie~mll|iH mini that early} morning of Dec. 12, 1936, wheriTRP' sailed away from Portsmouth navy yard in the HSS -Fury, “I. don’t think -anyone's ever, asked me that,” he said, cocking! his head as if td recollect better. He thought it over lor a bit and1 (hat said: ♦ ■' ♦ TF “I really don't think I missedi anybody, longed for anybody, that I would miss Fort Belvedere, that I remember. I made Fort Belv'edere. As for persons, the: only. jone -in - my ~ toind : was irH France, getting her divorce. Hoped she would many me." I had read that the parting from his mother, Queen Mary, was] tearful. , ' "Really?” he asked, surprised. “The only nice thing, human thing, my mother said to me dur-ing that time when I was fighting a Vi?y lonely baule wag, 'Isn’t H-pity it'll be so long before you see her again.' ’’ The reference was to the then] prevalent six-month period of cloister during divorce proceedings. CHURCHILL PORTRAIT A color portrait of Churptilll in .uniform, bringing out all the inspiring virility he dispensed in the early days of World War II, looked down from a wall, guarding the The little room was somehow I I had one more question.- The suddenly hushed, almost as || I duchess had said, the night before, M.ra8e w of McNamara would join the Pearl forces and some civil! Thii exciting speedway game is fun for all ages. - Harbor meeting-* * The increased support lor South Viet Nam ordered Friday by President Kennedy indicates that firm agreement had been reached on a number of reform measures, informants said. Among them: SHARE DECISIONS 1. An agreement by Diem share some of his decison-maldpg responsibilities with the South Viet Nam National Council. 2. An agreement by toe South Viet Nam military to share more responsibility in meeting Communist thryst with the American command stationed in South Vtrt-Nam. S. Adoption by the South Viet Nam leadership of new ideas on the training and deployment of the Viet Nam armed forces. 4. Acceptance of joint U.S.-Vlet Nam team* to report on social 'servants to improve morale. ★ ** 7. A crackdown on nepotism and corruption in the administration of certain districts. * * #' S. Better utilization of Viet Nam's local currency and counterpart funds generated * by the sale of U.S. aid commodities. Physicist Dies in Crash CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Giocchino FaiUa, 70, internationally known physicist, was killed Friday in a two-car accident on an icy road near Chicago. Failla, an expert on radiological measurements at the Argonne National Laboratory and an Atomic Energy. Commission consultant, retired last year from Columbia University College of Physicians arid Surgeons where he had been a radiology professor since 1943. We viewed the little walled complex ot the old mill, tor that It owto WM, Sad though there to no way of telling, Windsor could not have been mere pleased by What he raw than If he were beholding Buckingham as Edward vul It was time to join the duchess and a recently arrived luncheon guest, their friend Marjorie Wilson, an attractive American widow who lives in New York and Paris. [ We rubbed wet shoes on the mat outside the living room entrance and came in out of the damp gray day. Marjorie Wilson curtsied ever so briefly and affectionately as she shook hand with the duke. ★ * * We had a preluncheon drink while the duke leafed through the pages of The Express. A pleasant luncheon followed, with talk as varied as those opposite poles of conversation, psychiatry and the Peppermint Lounge, New York’s Twist joint. BUCKLE CHUCK Houses wslcomo the winter warmth thay git with ewr "Certified Comfort” Heating Service. "Certified Comfort" coven many things. It includes highly-refined Shell Heating Oil that efficiency in vqur burner.-And '•Certified Comfort" also means courteous driven, metered delivery receipts, automatic refills, and protection far your tank with a fret application of Shell’s Sonitor* additive. TELEPHONE FEderal 2-8343 3 games in one — Ring toss, beanbag game and a dart game. TV advertised at $8.00 $399 OPEN SUNDAY uAOkristass Evil 12-6 TOY DISCOUNT CENTER 23 Nortli Saginaw Shrtgt FE 5-2671 Houses warm up to Shell H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 South Paddock FE 2-8343': THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 BONGO DRUMS Batter Than Pictured ^ New Grooved Stylo for ( ... Fuii of FmMmU Gw 75*-*6* World Famous P Perfinu aid Colognes 1 LANVIN CHANIL MATCHABILLI CARON EVYAN YARDUY MAX FACTOR SNOW SHOVELS WHITE TOILET SEATS V-flwevel Plywood %,j[]lli£m|B 4xlxW PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY *4 95 4«8xV* FIR PLYWOOD, I Sid* $2.88 4xlx* FIR PLYWOOD, 1 Sid* $4.99 4xt xN REG. CD PLYSCORE .... $4.45 4xSx% FIR PLYSCORE.........$4.95 Harmony All-Wood UKULELES J3L,*g« Finish V CLOONAN'S 72 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BURMEISTER'S 7940 CooUy Lak* Road BURMEISTER'S EM 3«4171 We Deliver ATTENTION LADIES! *»riM Equipment and Spurting Seeds jwm with oiiy purchase of $10 MMtAomI -A ] ^ Open Every Evening ’til Christmas CALBI PARK FREE REAR of STORE -119 North Saginaw Steal FE 9-8222 EM 3-4171 Make This Christmas Merrier , . Shop iand Save Early in the Week - • • Take Advantage of These Super Values! Leathercraft and Tufhide BUSINESS CASES II" wldn—7" expansion $9.50.. 11" wide-7" expansion $14.50 Fin State Attache Cese $9.95 Home and Office BESK LAMPS ggMJX8!Ml££2i Christmas Gift *18” TAILORIZED Tto-Fti ELECTRIC World Globes STEAKS Pillow • Sirloin O Swiss • Round o Rib FOOD ~ CENTER WESTOWN U. S. Savinas Bonds Buy them where you' ■ work or bank PONTIAC PRESS $3951, $3100 Mo* General Printing & 01 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac BIER a WINK a LIQUOR DISCOUNT TOYS Toboggan 8E88 1 1 Carat Perfect Diamond Ladies’ j# Wedding Band f XA *295 ICE SKATES EVENINGS 1 Carat wdgh WEDDING ortm , Onmi. SflA run HOLLOW-GROUND SHARPENING BARNES-HARGRAVE Opi Sunday 9:30 AJf. lot PM. 742 W. Huron Sr. AcroM from Port WNm FI 5-9IOI . FREE PARKING grade a paaq MEDIUM EUU« ^ Do*. Peter's SLICED BACON 39- TANGERINES 2D~29< Peter's Sliced Bologna THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 ELEVB3K Lovely Mew Colors 16.59 y ^i. 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WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL GRAND GIFTS- • tVEVYOAft r TymsrVL THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, UECEMBEK 18, 1961 Death Popped From Side* Over New York City Aviation's Blackest Moment...Ca m • gg t . i gkJ By DUX BUCK 1 And death fell from the sky with Dawn barely made a dent In the snowflake*, the night side* over New York| a Trans World Airline* Constel-City one year ago today. lation with 44 aboard broke apart Even by 10:30 a.ra., low clouds, heavy snow and fog choked the fin*, over the giant metropolis. At tint moment, two giant air- for landtag* at separate airports. Neither one made it. on impact and splattered onto the edge of an abandoned Army airfield near New Dorp, Staten Island. PELL ON BROOKLYN The other plane, a .United Air Lines DCS jet carrying 84, careened another 10 miles through the overcast. The mortally-wound- iu) WHnn* InlAm n llAflvilv rvm> Their flight paths, which had started hundreds of miles apart, in Chicago. 111., and Dayton, Ohio, merged «leke«lngly over Staten! All 84 aboard the jet also died, Taiayl at 10:34 ajn. I although one, an 11-year-old boy, ed jetliner fell'^n a heavily populated Brooklyn neighborhood. lived unfit the next day. Six persons on the gyound where the DCS finished its flight were added to the death Ust. An appropriate question on tills first anniversary ef commercial aviation’s blackest moment Is: Can It happen again? It would be reassuring but un realistic to .those who fly to say such an accident couldn't be repeated.- Less likely, yes. Impossible, no. The Federal Aviation Agency .(FAA) is the police force for nation’s aerial highways, in exclusive statement to The Pon-I KIRK HUDSON DOUGLAS DOROTHY MALONE JEFFREY DAVID VIC PATRICIA HUNTER - IANSSEN - DAMONE - OWENS fiac Press, it ahswertd the above question this way: “‘We are doing everything possible to achieve n high level of quality from both man and ma? chine. “Regardless of the kind of air traffic control system we will eventually have ... the system will always remain a cooperative-one, requiring absolute compliance with procedure* and rules by both .pilot and controller.*’ In other words, no matter bow good a new traffic system may be adopted, disaster will be avoided only by strict observance of all file rules. The FAA is making no attempt to judge the New York case with this statement, since no probable cause for that crash has yet been fixed. ALMOCT REPEATED_________________ This reporter was nearly the unwitting witness to another tragic collision of this type at New York’s Idlewild Airport on Oct. 28 of this MU’. We were in Idlewild'* 10th floor airport traffic and listening to the piped-ln conversation between pilots and the control tower. The tower was fining up planes Big Plans Afoot for Little Algae Plant Eyed os of Food; Could Be Used -in Spoce Flights— /t time been changes in air c control since Dec. 18, 1900? land. First In Una was an Eastern DC7B, malting a straight-in NOW - EXCLUSIVE - FIRST County Showing PROGRAM INFORMATION FE 2-1000 WWfl FRIDAY OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SAT.-SUN.6:00 P.M. ) SUNDAY EARLY SHOW AT 6:30 T WHO WAS GUILTY? .. THE GIRL? ... THE MEN? ... THE TOWN? *1 took her to I “I know men Ilk* the ski-lodge I theme- end also for a weekcndH.| girls like her”. KIRK DOUGLAS TOWN WITHOUT PITY WASHINGTON — One of nature’s simplest plants is figuring in some mighty big plans there days — including manned, space Scientists are finding out and more about algae, which probably were among the first forms of egetation to grow on the earth, and still are going strong. Those who hold to the theory that an expanding world population may one day bring about a food crisis are keeping an eye on these developments. Because algae can be used for food. Researchers. also predict that algae may become a rich source of vitamins, animal feed, fertilizer and other valuable organic products, * * * The National Aeronautics and Space Administration 1 nounced that algae may play a key part in man's pioneering flights into .space, Aboard a space vehicle, the fast-growing plapts I would absorb the carbon dioxide' breathed out by the astronauts and furnish them with oxygen in return. The spacemen could use the algae as food. And so that they could have meat as well as vegetable, they could feed small animals on the algae while in flight. Algar-vary in type and sizes from the microscopic growths! which cause the phenomenon of ■ed-tinted snow to the kelp plants found at the bottom of the sea add which stretch 600 feet or more. _ | ' Algae grow in fresh water, in the ocean and on land. Most rea-1 weeds are algae — and aome types 'of seaweed have been a staple diet jin the Orient for Many years. . Probably the best-known form,. though, Is the green scum that forms In ponds and takes and I provides rich fare for fish. The. fresh-water algae now promise to help man solve the growing problem of disposing of sewage in big cities. A United DCS, given No. 2 post-on, was to make a left turn into the pattern. Then a third plane identified itself. “Idlewild tower,.this is Trans Canada Vanguard making a straight-ln approach from about eight miles out.” ‘Trans Canada, this is Idlewild tower. You're No, 3 in line right? A ★ •* ’Idlewild tower. No, wa’ro No. 2, behind Eastern and we"— Oh, brother, where did he come from?” "Trans Canada,'didn’t you have information on that United Jet being in the pattern?" “No, we didn’t even know he was around . . SHAKEN BY EXPERIENCE The TCA crew member’s voice had broken sharply as the DCS swung into the pattern right in front of his plane. His voice shook he paused here, then queried: ’Idlewild tower, this is Trans Canada. We’d like some information on how that happened. We felt it was much too dose here.” ‘Trans Canada, we'll check and i what we can find out." Other steps along these lines indude continued work on collision avoidance systems, better approach lighting, automatic landing systems and airborne equipment for altitude reporting. Have traffic II REVISIONS Yes. The FAA outlined for Hie Press 11 revisions in air traffic handling. Soma were already under way before the accident and were accelerated by it. Others were started as a direct result of t|ie mishap. “Fortunately, mil the planes__________ landed safely. When the TCA Mack. Vanguard was on the ground, the tower relayed the Information that proper identification of the United jet had been made during, n change In radio frequencies. Ibis wan a clear day, when good visibility may have been the key factor .between disaster and a safe landing. What if it had been soupy, as it was one year ago today? “Near-Miss” cases like this can play a vital role in preventing NewAntibiotk: Kills T6 Germs in Mice CHICAGO' (UFh-Dtoeovery of • new antibiotic Which kills streptomycin - resistant tuberculosis germs in mice was*fleacribed recently at the American Chemical Society’s qpial meeting. Dr. Earl B. Herr Jr., chemist, said file new agent, ealled capromycin, was as potent in. ank mal experiments as streptomycin or PAS, drags commonly used against human tuberculosis and also was effective against the resistant organisms. which cause TB acquire Immunity »ftmr jgqg treatment with a particular drag. To Optn Xway Stretch NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev arrived in New Delhi Friday, for a two-week state visit, 'fir '*■ ■> u He said he brought the warm greetings of the Russian people and those of Premier Khrushchev, ’whom millions of Indians know is a good friend of India.” Trinidad was discovered by Columbus, in 1498 and has had ties wifi) the Spanish, Dutch, French and finally the British. Among the afcanges are revisions in terminology and a new procedure for the Preston holding area, a radio fix over which | the United Jet was supposedly j flying, when it mucked the TWA | Christmas Shoppers’ Special! 14" Family Size Pixxa CHEESE and GROUND BEEF tended primarily for the compli- j cated New York City air traffic | pattern, they're being applied i wherever advisable. What does this all mean to the I air traveler? A wide-ranging and | concerted attempt to make travel safer than ever and, above!I all,,a deep try to assure that f there’ll pever be another day like -Dec. 16, 1960. PonfiacTheaters Sat.-Mon.: “Teen-Age Millionaire,” Jimmy Clayton, Rocky Gra-| ziano; "Explosive Generation,” William Patty. McCott. Tues.-Thurs.: “From "Hem to Eternity,” Burt Lancaster, Clifton: Webb: “Key Witness,” Jeffrey| Hunter, Pat Crowley. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: "The Last Sunset,” I Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas; “Hell to Eternity,” Jeffrey Hunter, Patricia Owens. STRAND | . Sat.-Thurs.: "The Young DCjC-l tragedies. The FAA realizes tors," /Dick Clark, Frederick ' let-a contract with!March the Flight Safety Foundation to Sat.: Morning and afternoon, j obtain vital data bum “near-miss” free Christ m.as show, pilot reports. IThumb/’ ________ NOW and ALL NEXT WftK ._*__. Rag. $1.70 Value ---ONLY ^ Optn Daily 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. 99* FROSTOF DRIVE-IN rm«3i 3118 W. Huron Near Elizabeth Lake Rd. sw c_ T0MITE-OWL SHOW sun! JPo&lAUGH-FlUED ™ m TWE-HLLED •Tom! Veteran Actor Dies I NEW YORK (AP)—Louis Sor-in, 67. veteran character actor I whoso 40-year career covered the Broadway stage, movies, radio and television, died Thursday. He was seen most recently in the television dramatization of "The [Power and The Glory." Community Theaters W TODAY OUT! MEBCHANTS' FIB CHBISTMAS SHOWS a! 0 - 11 - I - 3 ail 5 P.M. • ADMISSION ONLY by GUEST TICKET • "Young Doctors" Shown Tonight ot 7:00-9:05 F. M. at Regular Pricos . . . 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Bloomfield .59 Clawson T.T.3 .59 ClarencevHle ..33 lake Orton.;..51 .62 Southfield ....65 Clarkslon .:...49 Roches .51 Walled Lake ..52 Holly ........30 I'Anse Pontiac Central 59 Farmington ...68 Berkley r. Bay City Central 40 Pontiac North. 41 Waterford Chiefs Ragged in Valley Win Over Bay City Ransom Leads Triumph With 24; Arthur Hill Routed by Saginaw By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central kept its per* feet record intact Friday night, bid the Chidi had a much harder Hm» doing it than anticipated. The Chiefs were not the least bit impressive as they plodded their way to a 59-40 victory over wtalew Bay City Central la a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball duel at the PCH gym. It was a ragged performance for die Chiefs, who were playing their opening game of the 1961-62 season. * . With the exception of forward Rudy Ransom, pontlac's heavy artillery was strangely quiet'; against the-scrappy and ugres-sive Wolves of BUI Ullenbruch. Ransom was the only PCH eager to hit double figures as he rifled 24 points to spearhead the triumph, Pontiac's 3rd of the year and 2nd in league warfare. While the Chiefs were lumbering past the Woifpack, defend lag 8VC champion Saginaw was announcing Its Intentions of retaining the crown by walloping crosstown rival Arthur Hill, SMS, la the top attraction. In -another intradty Valley duel, Flint Central whipped the Colts ot Southwestern, 00-51. Midland'had no trouble disposing of Bay City Handy, 53-28. in last night's other loop contest. EASY BASKET — Pontiac Central’s Clarence Douglas leaves the floor to drop In a layup against Bay City. Central Triday night in the PCH gym. Making a futile attempt to stop the shot Is Bay City's Joe Crawford (45). PCH's Rudy Ransom (left), who took game scoring honors with 24 points, and the Wolves' Tim Pete (33) watch the play. The Chiefs won, 59-40. There was at least one bright spot In Pontiac's win yesterday. Sophomore guard Alvin Keel entered the game early in the 3rd quarter and turned In a heartening performance tor coach Art Van Ryziti, bagging seven points and sparkling in the back court' as a' dribbler and passer. Center Otto Kennedy and Clarence Douglas, Mg scoring guns in Central’s two previous wins, all kinds of trouble finding the range before the home folks. Kennedy didn’t make a field goal until the 4th period and wound up with six points. Douglas was held to seven. Kennedy was a tower of strength on the backboard, however, as he hauled down 34 rebounds for a three-game total of *T. " There never was any doubt that PCH would win, but It wasn't until the 4th stanza that Ihe Chtefe actually, pulled away. Except for 2-2, 9-9 and 11-11 ties and a very brief 11-9 deficit in the 1st quarter, the- Chiefs were ahead all the way.' They had quarterly leads of 12-11 19 and 42-31. The Chiefs took almost twice as many shots as May City hut H was a poor shooting nlghl ~ fair them. They netted Jt of 08 shots for. SI per cent rompsred to Bay City’s shooting average of M on 14 of SI. Bay City’s leading scorer was forward Tim Pete, who tallied 16 points. Orion Beaten Avon 'Outside' Victor Lake Orion is still searching for its first victory of the year and Fitzgerald looks more and more like the class of the Oakland A League following Friday night's loop activity. Orion, under. new head eoach George Elias, went down to Its 3rd straight defeat and 2nd In the conference os visiting Clawson chalked np n 59 51 triumph. Fitzgerald posted its 3rd straight league win and 4th overall by dumping Madison; 62-55, on the loser’s court; Troy, shocked by Fitzgerald last week, bounced back with a vengeance last night by smothering host Oak Park, 56-25. Avondale went outside the circuit yesterday and handed Clin-tondale a 50-40 licking on the Avon floor. It was Avon's 2nd win against one loss. Clawson led the Dragons nil the way, holding quarterly loads of 17-13. 37-36 end 47 55. Orion never came closer than six or oeven points during the first two periods. Tom McArthur poured 25 points through the hoop to pace Clawson's success. Dave Perry scored 18 points for Orion and teammate John Cucksey bagged 15. The Dragons are now without three tries, 25-9 halftime bulge and coasted to victory. Three Troy cagers hit double figures, topped fay Henry Akin's 20 points, as they posted their 2nd win in three games. A1 Ruby netted 11 for Oak Path. Dick Bye’s Yellow Jackets led Cllntondale most of the evening, but needed n tad-half rejuvenation to secure th£ triumph. Avon was in front at intermission, 22-17. Then the meshed five straight points to force a 22-22 draw and the two kept trading baskets until the score reached 33-33. The Jackets then pulled,away, gaining a 40-31 edge after three quarters, and Cllntondale never caught them again. Roger Van Conant tallied 18 points fqf Avon and teammate Bob Rose added 13. CLAWSON (») LAKE ORION (51) {Huskies Belted by l-L Favorite Farmingtoh Five Waterford, Vikings Also Drop Openers in Loop Play Pontiac Northern learned, in * hurry last night why Farmington favored to win the Inter-Lakes basketball crown this year. The Falcons had little trouble handing the defending co-cham-68-41 thumping in the feature of the opening round of games.—— Walled Lake, which shared the title with PNH last winter, also (ailed to look like a solid defender in a 65-52 setback at Southfield. Berkley took chhrge after a close period to . whip Waterford 62-51 completing a trio of one-sided IL Udlifters. Farmington, posting its 3rd straight season success, got off to 21-14 opening period advantage and kept gaining ground sparked by the scoring and rebounding 61 rugged 6-5 center Walt Grimala and Chuck Gadde. It was 36-24 at halftime and 64-33 starting the 4th quarter. Grimala totaled 22 points swishing 10 of 13 field goal attempts and his only two free throw tries. Dick Fusco added 11 and Gadde 10. The victorious home club had 50 per cent shooting mark from the flow, including 63 per cent in the initial half when Grimala tallied 15. Rick Fisher hit 10 in the 1st two quarters and 16 over-all to top the Huskies. Ed Wasik followed with 11. Northern li how 2-2.-.-- Walled Lake tamed In a creditable floor game but could do tittle against the Mg Bluejays on the backboard*. It was never closer than 10 [points after Southfield left the court at the intermission in command by 30-19. Big Mike Fournier, 6-3 and 215, topped the Jays with 25 points and led the board brigade. Les Wilkinson contributed 14 to South-field’s 2nd triumph in three outings. It was the 3rd straight defeat for the Vikings. Jim Webb canned 14 and Norm Mooetoy IQ. Waterford trailed only 15-14 aft-' one period and 29-24 at halftime. Berkley pulled awhy with a 21-point 3rd session sparked by Mike Williams’’ eight digits. The Skippers tried to bounce back cutting 14-point deficit to eight with four minutes to play before the winners turned on the steam-again. Dan Osbome was high man among 10 Hear Sewers with 12. Williams add Osbome chipped RECOVERED FUMBLE -.^Grabbing a loose ball is Central’s Paul Brown. He is surrounded by Alvin Keel (left) and Ed Williams (12) of PCH and Bay City Central’s Bob Schafer (51) and TVrn Pete (33). Barry Atha islheBay Cky pSyer sprawling under Keel's legs. ___ W. Bloomfield, Clarkston Score Wins Hills Handed First Setback Rams, Eaglets Up; But Mikes Down Lancers Bow, Cranes Victors Fitzgerald maintained a steady lead as the Spartans kept their | record spotless. They led at half-a .time, 38-28. Duane Pisarek tallied iijl5 points for the winners, but game TohSflWk _ Totals 14 JJ-J ■coif BY QUARTERS Bay cur Central .iT 5 11 t—40 honors went to Madison's Tom I Redinger who scored 25. Troy may never win any easier ii ti it it—to'than yesterday. The Colts piled up Ferndale, Kimball Lose Maples Win in Overtime Birmingham Seaholm opened Its Ion. Vernon Hill and BUI Daniels Eastern Michigan League*basket-1bagged 17 and 15, respectively, ball campaign with an exciting for the Parker*, overtime triumph, Port Hurpn: Port Huron and Kimball, preshaded Royal Oak Kimball in an season EML title favorites, waged early season showdown and Fern- a nlp-and-tuck struggle aiaf/the dale's East Detroit Jinx continued [score stood 44-all entering foe 4th to highlight Friday night’s circuit period. Chuck Ingram made 28 A slow start ruined Pontiac Emmanuel Christian last night in a high school basketbaU game at Grosse Pointe University School. I The Lancers rallied in the 2nd half, but tiieir deficit was too great as University School scored a 43-33 triumph. It was Emmanuel’s 3rd setback in four games. 4 Cran brook and South L y o staged a real whingding on the South Lyon court with the Cranes eking out a 71-70 victory in a freewheeling affair. A free throw by Joe Kimble la in with 10 apiece. It was a happy night for Berkley after being 0-2. Ihe Moran brothers took care f most of Waterford's offensive with 34 of them highlighted by Paul's 21. They garnered 22 of the team's 27 in the final half, 14 by Paul. Assistant coach John Wieczorek had charge of the Skippers in the absence of head man Gus Eich-horn, who was caUed away due to illness in his family. Waterford is now l-L action. Jack Harvey’s jump shot from the corner In the final six seconds of overtime handed Seaholm n 51-49 decision over Hazel Park. Port Huron tripped Kimball, 69419, and the Dales lost on the East Detroit floor for the Wt consecutive year, ended regulation tape to a 46-46 Up, Be rale Tasdn’s IMd goal to fte hud 11 seconds enabled the Parkers to fle the score and leroo the fame Wo overtime. Seaholm trailed at halftime, 37-tt. Jack Bachelor of the Maples fired 28 points (o take fame ' points for the Big Reds whUe Kimball’s Jerry Barich had 21. Ferndale, defending EML champ, lost In the final 13 seconds. Two foul shots by Ron Zonheier rind one charity toss by Paul Dabt wiped out the Dales’ 60-59 edge. Femdale’s Dave Nielson swished 21 points and Dain potted 19 for East .Detroit. IIAZKI park < Grosse Pointe Jumped off to an 11-4 first-quarter lead and hiked the margin to 25-12 at halftime. That cushion was large enough to doom the Lancers, who pulled within two points late In the 3rd period. Emmanuel’s Ron Jackson captured Individual scoring honors in the slugish contest with 18 points. South Lyon held a 19-15 first-quarter edge and boosted the margin to 41-35 at intermission. Then the Oanei battled back to go ahead after three periods, 55-54. PCS (41) EMMANUEL (IS) ri° ft T« Hcrr’gioo INI 1 IT }! Ooltnty i, I LI I id 1 si 4 Hught* S MM 2 1-2 s Sheridan 2 1-1 I - - 4 0-si Motor - 0 6-1 • Roctri» 0 o-l i|BMtUtok 4 34 10 OilTtpIt St. Mike played its best game but'still lost to St. James, 56-51; Orchard Lake St. Mary rallied a 10 point deficit in' the final minutes to nudge St. Rita, 44-43 and St. Fred had to make a second half comeback to defeat Our Lady ot Lakes, 42-26. In another Suburban Catholic league game, Royal Oak St. Mary edged St. Benedict, 39-38. St. Rita held a 16-12 lead over OL St. Mary at halftime and with three minutes to play it was 42-32. A1 hOller and Tom Sommers then got warm to make It 4342 with less than a minute to play. Stan Sawtckl tied It 43-43 with 36 seconds toft had when Ed Sloan missed a free thow, the Eaglets took the rebound and Miller waa tooled by Demerac-kt. He made his tint shot and time ran out as the second free throw bounded away. Miller led the scoring with 19 with Larry Janiaewpki adding 14. A1 Butavicious hit Jffbr St. Rita; # ★ * Our Lady led St. Fred 15-|3 at halftime but found ice on the bucket in the second-half as the Rams moved to 25-19 third period lead and pulled it away. Chuck Rochester Stays Unbeaten; Kettering, Romeo Fizzle Dean had 19 for St. Fred as the only player in- double figures. The Rams controlled the boards throughout the game although they had a hard time finding the range In the first half. St. Mike stayed with St. James for most of three periods bnt Tim Moleaster hit the bucket every time the Shamrocks got to three points. Muleaster finished with 36 potato tor St. James. Three St. Mike players were in double figures, led by Larry Son-nenberg with 14, Jim Hurren with 13 and Chuck Daul with 12. was a nip and tuck game between Royal Oak St. Mary and St. Ben as the team left at halftime. 18-19. Pat MorocM got 17 for the winners and John Rice 17 for St. Ben. Rice got help from George Strango with 14. A hustling Rochester team overcame an equally stubborn L’Anae Creuse quintet 71-59 at home last for Its fourth straight tri* umph and second in the Tri-County League. |f Lapeer kept pace with the False I cons by-dumping Waterford Ketter-M *1 tag 62-59, and Romeo lost a non-°'° t league affair 68-45 to Roseville. Kettering's 49-42 third-period lead half Don Gtedhill, who led Berkley Watarfor ■COBB BY QDABTfafg. 15 14 3l 13—42 4 I* it ii ii-ii SOUTHFIELD (05) WALLED LE. (Ml FQFT TF HTfT TF SSs, 4 2-3 10 Tuck r 14 6 11 24 35 Moatajr 5 04 10 WUk'ton 7 M 14 Hluckly 3 3-3 1 1 04 3 Wabb 0 24 14 Hi* oi-i Ifml-i H 1 0 24 3 Anastr'g 0 1-1 1 10-3 4 Wutkina 0 04 i 1 04 i Knitarr 30-24 «&&» 1M,“ BialhflMf ..77..Tit » is IH) Waited like ...It i M 17-42 Dixie Skaters Defeated Pontiac’s Dixie Tool k Machine dropped its first decision of the season in die Detroit Senior Hockey League, a 74 setback at the hands of the Nomads. The loss dropped the Dixie skaters into 2nd place with a >l record. Pontiac goals were icoeed by Frincko, Ewart, Wlodkofrid, Ziegler, Ladde and Psttl7 vanished when Lapeer rallied for 20 in the fourth. The unbeaten Falcons had to scrap all the way ter the decision despite the seemingly comfortable margin la a rough contest ■piced by 63 teals. Ralph Vanso’s surprising outfit, due for another stiff workout tonight arTrojr, Was never headed after a see-saw first period, but L'Anse remained in close pursuit. BIG LEAD AT .HALF Rochester forged a 19-16 lead the first quarter, moved to 34-26 at halftime, and then battled to extend the advantage. Jerry Olsen led the attack with 25 points, pouring.in 13 the first half and 12 the second. ■ ■ ★ * ★ • L’Anse tried to counter Olsen’ sharpshooting wfth a one-tw punch. Bruce Sigman tallied 16 points the first half, and sophomore Rick Peeples 16 in the second as he finished with 20. heaever L’Aaac made a Olsen and company were there to kill eft the gesture. Ed Ftiss lent support with 13 potato, Mg Mike WUssa sank U, aad sab 1M on to garner nine Roseville with XI, hit his first five [field goal attempts in the first period and added three ritora buckets in the second quarter. Butch Perino got 16 for Romeo. Lapeer's comeback was spectacular. Kettering grabbed a 35-33 halftime lead, roared seven ahead gbing into the fourth, and then had its attack fizzle. Augie Maasch scored 24 points for Lapeer, and [at-Ray Heaton 19 for Kettering. After falling behind 33-21 at halftime, The closest Romeo could maneuver was six points in the ............ta il i2 ei IRD (42) OVB LADY (2S> ro rr tf _ to rrrr Don 7 54 12 Wolf 2 * * * Bradley I 14 1 S'regard • ■eh'kern 3 34 3 Sharpe 3 Medina §-{4 5 Mettfer « Stan * — Milford Allows Brighton to Gain Initial Victory and Falls to Collar Bloomfield Hills dropped out of-Wayne-Oakland League’s unbeaten list by suffering a 5440 setback at NorthvUle, while West Bloomfield stayed in. a tie for the top spot by downing ClarencevHle, 59-33. In other games, Clarkston rolled over Holly, 49-30 and Brighton won its first game against winless Milford, 52-38. * The Hillsmen started out red hot by hitting their first four buckets and taking a 0-1 lead, but NorthvUle came back, and led 17-14 after the first period. In the second period NorthvUle pulled away to a 33-21 halftw lead and never fett behind, as Dan . Brown led the attack with 16 points, aided by Tom Swiss’ 13. Art Tregenza had 12 for the Hills. CLARKSTON ROUX Clarkston had 20-14 halftime lead and five quick buckets in the third quarter pulled out of Holly’s reach with Mike Apple-gate scoring 15 points for the winners and Jim Ray 14 for the losers. West Bloomfield received scoring from eight players and a red hot third quarter from Bob Armstead who hit 4 of his 5 buckets in the 21 point period to beat ClarencevUle. The Lakes stayed in a first place tie with a 34 league mark. CLAEESTON («) HOLLY (55) FO FT TF va ft fp I I*! 11 WUIIimt I • gg* I *4 3 M Keachle 3 1-3 7 ’ BBS , 4 1-2 * R»y 7 0-1 14 * ? 1:2 J 0 0-0 # ___©. (IS) FO FT TF FO FT I. Hat 3 0-11 IS Sigmon 0 54 17 E'omney 2 0*1 4 Oroto 0 44 4 pr 4 3-5 MfoMno * (4310 -fiion .—* M isbf i h B63 10 M 35 Upton ru Swobod* t 5-10 O Pa ton 3 13 I Wright 2 3*2 7 Stlrtr* 0 0-1 u ImT 10-1 i Oarrlion o 0-0 0 Hummel, 0 1-2 1 D'maker 0 04 0 Total* I4J041 71 Total! 20 15-20 50 SCOBS BY QCABTBBS .... 10 15 2# 17—71 ...10 10 IL 10—50 aosxvnxa <*•> romeo (4o> ran tr « *» I— 3 1-1 - ( Johnion ‘ 1 * 1 * Ferlno iVr QtJAa&a/ *“ * % rf^&AET Yt*y 8T EITA Jr" FO FT » FO FT .. Maiur 0 0-2 0 Buta'eua I 4-7 14 Millar. 7 5-7 1* Bynardp 2 “ - 7>HS 11 15-22 44 „ 500E« BY •t, Mary ........... jsas } n i g§“ •? ?11 Hennlg 3 I . 9&L I it, 4 Compton 0 4-3 0 4 VtrtUMl f 3-4 | • Trleloff 0 I t m m 11 Oke 0 3-1 4 3-3 10 3 0-0 4 3 for Dond®ro Tanker* Royal Oak Dondero isn't expecting to continue its present pace in swimming, but the Oak swimmers made it three straight last night in downing Fordson, 53-52 with Ron Polanski and Dick Gilbert as double winners. •IS** ,r****7'* — nolanakl (F). nag: 1PEEB «TO fo rr tf mill.. >r 5 34 13 Hmtoo 7 54 10 I. ■„ in.. 7 10-11 24 Shipman 5 3-5 13 DMkuOfi 5 14 li On-mtay 32-1 s Yaleh I M 2 H'derron 0 *-1 f Sahvarln i if) 7 Faakay 0 0-0 o Tiffany 0 34 2 Cord gly 2 1-2 7 A»jy 1 « » 5^*1 ?4 *} iJKUtott^Mi “t1 :,(ar Rolfe Abbott 1 5-0 j Bannalt Jannlqga 2 2-4 2 Young TotaU li 12-234* ,, . ton By Qnartan ..........• li h»ny ........... • • BBIOHTON (57) FO FT TF Armatr g 4 7-1015 palntar Steatel-L LI i* Fauf ! H ,1 gs? Total* 15 4-1*5* T°tol* 14 24-42 52 Total* 13 12-25 IS ' ton By Quartan ■loomed m i 5*5 and VK*! mfmrelch 5 «l! SSSST I W li im ? 81 cars- i & !l t h t Bjri 5 04 to OaarhArt a a-o a Watkln* I g 3 SiSth 0 0-0 0 Total# II 0-2421 Total* 21 24 50 Sy Quartan 3 H t 1 f-I t Ecsr i l:| b Bar I til Writ * 64 3 ____ O'Neil I 8-1 i Total* 1*11-10 M Total* M 0-10 00 THE' PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1M1 FIFTEEN Bowlerama Finalists 180 Keg Prizes Effigy by Lion Dondtro Nipped,T 56-55 Unhappy Over Top Draftees Getting Away Joe Haraood sank two fool shots In the final 10 seconds to bring Dearborn Fordaon a 56-55 victory over Royal Oak Doadm Friday in a Bader Cities League basket- -ball game. Hadl Denies Signing Pro Contract; Eagles at Detroit Sunday DKTROIT — Detroit Lion general manager Edwin J. Anderson was hung in effigy yesterday by the flayers on Ms National Football League team. dummy, marked “E.J.A.,". was hung from the goal posts at Tiger Stadium shortly after news reached the dub -locker room that the Lions reportedly had lost their three top college draft choices. The trio, halfback John HOI! edly have signed contracts to play in rival football leagues. One placer was quoted as saying, “1 don’t care What the excuses Are. Other teams are signing there players, why can't wet" Another said: "Anderson la not a salesman.” Why has the Pontiac Frees Bowlerama nearly doubled in mtries since last year? And why could The Press Botflarama louble again next year and become one of the best touraa* nents In Michigan? it it ★ The answer could be told In the prise list which shows 180 noney prizes to be awarded tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. following Bowlerama handicap and Actual’s finals at 300 Bowl. In ratio to the lftl bowlers entered In the Bowlerama this year, this means that one of ovary 5.6 bowlers will get s prise. Loot year, one for every il bowlers entered received o prise. This percentage is far better than the average tournament which is based on one prize ter every 10 entries. After ths qualifying rounds it was expected that 148 howlers would get into the finals of the handicap and 73 in the actuals.'' it it ★ After checking the averages a large number of Urn alternates got a chance to move Into the finals bringing the handicap total to 156 and the Actuls to 75, plus the Bowlerama champion. fkt highest first prise In history of the tournament, $565 win be at stake 8unday. Last year Ken Leece took borne 1535 of Which was for being high qualifier. The new addition of additional finalists assures them of at least $10. All bowlers’ going Into the finals Should report, to the 300 Fowl a half hour before squad time. The two squads go at 11:00 am. and 13:15 and the Actual’s start at 1:30 pm. - At 5:30 pm., all bowlers are requested to report to the banquet room at 300 Bowl for the presentation of prizes and trophies. Bowlers are warned, they MUST bowl in their designated squad times. They will NOT be permitted to change squads If they are late. Should a tie occur for the Bowlerama championship, there will be a three-game rolloff on handicap basis. A tie In the Actual’s would mean a 3-game roll-off based on actual pintail. The winner in each cut would he the champion »nd thrfoaer " the runnerup. to event of ties for second place, there wUl be no roll-L M ^ Anderwn. WUion offs. Second and third place money would be divided equally. Cached the practice field later to ^. . I find the players gathered together, ——'------ ^iW----------—-3T • — --------------------- pointing to’the effigy. BOWLERAMA QUALIFYING PRIZE LIST lerole Greenwood ..... ......$10 ' Plus Trophy (Lakewood High Qualifier) Gene Connell .......................... .$10 Plus Trophy (Wonderland High Qualifier) Joe Monti .......................... . . <.$10 Plus TVophy (Huron Bowl High Qualifier) William Jarrett ....................... .$10 Plug Trophy (Collier’s High Qualifier) Arley Shelter .1,,;^.,..............— ..$10 (Lakewood HI Actual Game) Les Rothbarth .......................... $10 (Lakewood Hi Actual 8eries) Lloyd Hoover $10 (Wonderland Hi ActuAl Game) Paul Edwards .............................$10 (Wonderland Hi Actual Series) Jerry Hamack ..............................$10 (Huron HI Actual Game) Paul Miller .......................... $10 (Huron High Actual Series) Bob Oormong ........................... 110 (Colliers High Actual Game) George Chicovsky .........................$10 (Colliers High Actual Series) Lakewood Team . .......... • ■ • Each $ 5 (High Team Actuals) BOWLERAMA PRIZE LIST FOB FINALS Leg IsAmputated Ex-Rochester Has Dream Shattered By BILL CORNWELL A sandlot accident has turned Dan Uckert’s fondest dream, into a sickening nightmare. The 16-year-old Rochester youth lies flat on his back in Flint’s St. Joseph Hospital, his left leg missing and all hopes gone of ever playing college football Dan’s gridiron wishes are now figments of the imagination—a fantasy every hit las unreal as ithe realty of the bone - crunching jtackle that caused PLAYES8 FUME Coach George Wilson and his assistants were in another section of the locker room while the play- Additional Sports Nows ^^60 Pago 24.......“ Wilson motioned the tenm to the ter end ot the field and apparently tried to end their dto-cusoiono of Anderson. Wilson reportedly knew, of the player bitterness before taking the field. One of the players criticized Anderson; for “hurting our futute’' another complained that the club needed a man.’’ 'Why don't they get rid of him?' (mother queried. U Phststsi DENIES SIGNING — Kansas University coach Jade Mitchell (left) and his star quarterback-halfback John Hadl, look over a statement Hadl signed saying he has inked a contract to play pro-, fessional football Hadl, tee Lions No. 1 draft choice, Is reported 4e have signed with the San Diego Chargers of tee rival American Football League. But if the dark-haired, crew - cut [youngster displays |the same guts and courage that 'showed during bis eceijt surgery, he’ll fight back and make a suc- Central, Eastern Lose League Games Tourney Showdowns cessful go of most everything he tries. What appeared to be a routine gridiron injury developed into a tragic ordeal for Lickert, one ot Gene Konley's finest football players for three seasons at Rochester High School. Dan was playing sandlot football with a group of Ms fellow students at Flint Junior College where be is a freshman. It wan n brink Sunday afternoon prior to Thanksgiving vacation. Lickert. a talented halfback in his prep days, was carrying the ball and trying to get away from a would-be tackier who had him by k. Another tackier " him from behind and the knee popped. Hospital physicians at first diagnosed the injury as a dislocated knee and treated it accordingly. when Dan's knee did not respond to treatment and be began! running high temperatures, doctors examined the knee once more. An artery specialist was summoned for further diagnosis and it was discovered that the muscles and arteries in the knee were completely shattered. When tee Installation of an rttfidal artery fulled to prevent By The Associated Press |in the second half ot the Steel There will be some high-powered 8°*! opening round. pairings tonight as the season's first major college basketball tour-nemento roach their climax And a set of iwnflower state dcublF headers concludes in Kansas. Duquesne meets fofolliar rival - _ •— for the Steel Bowl title at 7®-®® (^clg*on over Texas. Ed Petrovich’s two baskets in the final minute and the all-round pipy rf Milo* Ailtm parried St Bonaventure (5-0)—to its 665 squeaker over Western Kentucky in the Bluegraks. Louisville (4-1) pulled away to Pitt Pittsbugh, St. Bonaventure and Louisville play in the Bluegrass Festival final at Louisville, Auburn tries for its second straight Birmingham Classic crown against Virginia Tech, Seattle takes on St. Mary's (Calif) for top place In the City of Roses tourney at Portland. Ore., and St. John's (NY) is _________ at Kansas State for a showdown teal "front line sales-1between intersectional powers. Duquesne (4-0) staged the major surprise last night, hanging on for a 06-41 victory over Duke’s Blue' Devils, who had won their first five starts. Duquesne cut loose late in the first half for a 10-point lend and had enough left at the end to withstand Wilson, too, gave signs that he I was unhappy over Anderson’s failure to sign the players. “He said the boys were all signed before we drafted them,” Wilson laid. “That makes our coaches look like dopes.”: Soph Brian Generalovich led Pitt Auburn, clicking on 29 free throws, gained the Birmingham Classic final by clouting Louisiana State 67-50. Virginia Tech held of! Alabama's second halt threats and beat the Tide 7065 In the first game. They were dote in both ends of the taty of Roses double-header — St. Mary’s 61-66 over Portland and Seattle (4-0) 46-4S over Houston. In all four tourneys, consolation games .between the loeers wil' ‘ held tonight before the finals. In Friday night’s doubleheader at Kansas' court in Lawrence, St John’s (3-0) had some scares be- Kansas State’s floor at Manhattan. ____doubleheader at New Ydrk, Hie unbeaten Violets of New York University won their fifth in a werwhelmlng Syracuse 122-50, and Manhattan upuet tnWlSUiBy (HHle-ieated Georgetown (DO 79-73. And In a pair at L» Southern California knocked oft Colorado State University 67-62 after UCLA routed DePauw 91- Central Michigan was a winner necessary to amputate the leg. Today he's recuperating from a 5la-hour operation, understandably depressed but no longer plagued ably. . Dan's, parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Marvin Lickert of 1195 Avon j Circle, are hoping he’ll be home for Christmas^ but it's only a fer-j vent wish at this time. As soon as! he’s made full recovery, getting I him an artificial limb will be the1 and Eastern Michigan a loser in [next step, their opening games of the IIAC Lickert, who graduated from basketball season against Illinois' Rochester High School last June, opposition. . ! was studying at Flint J.C. prepara-1 With Ken Van Dyke scoring 26tory to efirolling at the University ] points, Central toppled Western Illinois 63-54 in a game at Mount Pleasant, while Eastern Michigan bowed to Illinois State Normal 73-64 at Ypsilanti. John Swart, allconference center, scored 23 points for Normal. of Detroit where he wanted to play college football. , What he wUl do. now Is uncertain, of course, but Ms father, an engineer at Ford Motor Com pony's metal stamping dlvirion In Dearborn, is encouraging his son to continue his college SKEIN ENDS In MIAA action Calvin HP,.., _______________ _______ second straight game, defeating fore taking Kansas 64-59, and [Adrian 77-54 as Warren Ott tankier for Konley, starring on both Kansas State (46) romped against so points tor the winners. AIMan offense and defense. He scored Marquette 80-64. The two winners broke a five-game losing streak by points for the Falcons as a Junior, Lickert was a versatile perform- Anderson was attending a Li-Ions’ finance meeting when the discussion brake out. to an 83-58 runaway over Arizona i and two losers pair off tonight on I trimming Alma 82-77. 1 then tallied 50 in his final year. ”1 explained how we had left nothing undone in an attempt to sign the Arizona boys and Hadl,” the general manager said. “Other than that there was no further 'discussion except finances." Anderson said he questioned the 1. Bowlerama Champion .. 1565 Plus Trophy ’ 3. Bowlerama Runnerup .. $375 Plus Trophy 11 ■0. Third Place $135 Plus Trophy * 4. Fourth Place Plus Trophy : 5. Fifth Place $85 Plus Trophy J 6. Sixth Place .. ..$75 7. Seventh Place ...: — .$ 60 8. Eighth Place 9. Ninth Place ..$40 10. Tenth Place $35 { 11. Eleventh Place ....$30 1 13. Twelfth Place $25 - \ 13th to 20th Place each $ 20 1 21st to 147 Place j 147th to 156th Place II ACTUAL’S PRIZE LIST 1. Actual's Champibn ;..$ so Plus Trophy 2. Actual's Runnerup — $20 plus Trophy 3. Actual’s Third Place .. $15 ... t Actual's Fourth Place . id 6. Actual’s Fifth Place .... $10 ■ ■ l §. Actual’s Sixth Place $ TO ■■ 1 '7. Actual’s Seventh Place $10 1 i "We i interest at the time. Hadl. who is scheduled to play The Liens, meanwhile, continued to workout la preparation for Sunday’s encounter with the FhlUdriphU Eagles In Tiger Sta- A victory would send the Lions into the Playoff Bowl game at Miami, probably against the Hank Wants Any Champion After Beating Scotsman the'Eastern Division and must win to keep any title hopes alive. If the Giants win, the New York-rs will meet the Green Bay Pack's for the NFL championship. San Francisco can make the MUuni game if the 49ers top the Colts today and the Lions k*e Sunday. DETROIT UB — “I want to fight a champion, any champibn,” middleweight Henry Hank shouted in his dressing room after winning * Unanimous 10-round decision -over Chic Calderwood, the British Empire’s light heavyweight king> a left and right to the head in the fourth, but thf Scot fired back strongly and at the bell winked broadly at his shorter opponent. Hank pounded Calderwood to the canvas with body punches in the third round and turned Chic’s face into a bloody mask late In, their fight last night,. He had to endure a sharp, •tabbing left hand that popped off Ms head and face all night Hank said In room, “Calderwood never hurt me, but he's a very smurf boy.' He has a very good left and he’s a very good mover.” '“I was hurting him every K often with overhand’ rights,” Hank rights made the difference. Hank, weighing 168, gave away six pounds to the Bootanaa. In the third round Hank smashed Calderwood’s body, driving in a right and a steaming left. The Scot grimaced In pain, clutched Ms belly and sank to the canvas for an eight-count. -“It was unexpected,” Calderwood said later, “ft knocked the wind out of me and I took a bit Hank staggered Calderwood with Utica Rallies lor Bi-County Victory, 59-49 Asked about Ms plans now, Hank replied, ”1 want to fight a champion, any champion, middleweight or light-heavyweight and it doesn’t make any difference which share of the championship they hold.” ★ . ★ 'dr ■ ' Calderwood, who lost Ms. second fight in 34 bouts, said he’d like to fight Hank again. Hank won his 50th fight in 66 starts. The Scot’s manager, Tommy Gilmore, said Calderwood would have Ms 'nose x-rayed today. He has had it broken before and it started to bleed in the seventh round last night. From the eighth bn it bled freely and obviously bothered Mm. A crowd of 8,000 paid an eett-mated $40,000.. South Lake enjoyed the early laugh, but Utica had the last chuckle in a Bi-County League basketball game Friday night on the Utica floor. Trailing by a 16-13 margin at the end of the 1st quarter, the Chieftains stormed back for a 35-27 halftime lead and went on to defeat South Lake going away, 5949. ‘ Tony Palazzolo. 5-toot-9 guard, netted 21 points to lead the CMef-tains to their 2nd victory of the season in as many tries. George Staelgraeve notched 14 for Utica. Bob Henrietta paced South Lake's losing cause with 19 point's. Farmington OLS Loses Ypsilanti St. John overcame a 21-point effort by Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ Rick Barth Friday night to gain a 57*49 triumph. MONDAY ONLY! Battery Sale TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 2V2 Yr. Guaranteed. Allstate Batteries 1095 #46—Regular $15.93 6-Volt Amt Old Battery Fits a 1934 to 1936 Chevrolet; 1940*1954 Chevrolet; 1955 Corvette; 1934-1955 Plymouth and Dodge. #58—Reg. ’IS*5 Battery 6-Volt 1045 Fits a 1954 to 1955 Ford and Mer* cury. Has ample power for all ear accessories. Hurry In Monday #31—Reg. 'IS” Battery 12-Volt 13” Fits a 1955-1961 Pontiac, Chevrolet; 1956 to *61 Dodge and DeSoto; 1954-1961 English Ford; 1956-*S7 Nash; BATTERY GUARANTEE If defscllvs and will ml Hold ■ thargr: 0) WEE REPLACEMENT within to «lay«. (2) After 96 we will re|>lae* Hajlcry, charging only for the pWlotl of ownr r.lii|t. Charge it lia.nl an regular price Icaa Iradr-ln, si number of imnlh) nf guarantee #10—Reg. $19.95 12-Volt *S7 Buick; 1959*61 Boiek. Snvt $5 Monday! And old Battery #16-Reg. $19.95 12-Volt 1495 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Auto Accettorle*, Pony St., Bmoment “^tislaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 No Saginaw t PI ' ’hone FE 5-4171 BAR-BELL SET 1 HOMES f GYM j Outfit I Specially j \Aufomatie-5 Shotgun *141" MODELS 13 SB.-14 *0 -2° 90. IN STOCK READY FOR CHRISTMAS! ... a wondorful gift for YOUNG and OLD ALIKE! Include* 4 pod-dlet, net,. posts, ' bolls. Priced from $3*5 to $gis Paddles ...... 75c ! Nats.............95c Bolls............15c special *15“ 24 B. Lawrence St. FE 2- m i A MXTMKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER iff. Met, Womens Section Finals (Ugh) to End (Ah) By DON BRAUNAGEL Michigan State University students were provided a welcome break from final exams this week when former President Dwight D. Eisenhower spc*e ™TiT~Tlrr~, auditorium Wednesday. Elsenhower stopped at the campus after his address to. the constitutional convention in Lansing, Otherwise, it has been a drab week,' filled wifi) last-minute cramming and cold weather. The, cold and snow are fine for skiing enthusiasts, however, and the MSU Ski Club heJrT~ifi“’ Freshman Charlotte Braden, Erekine Street, W&ferfotd Township, was one of the mod- 100 at Mission Luncheon Some 100 members And guests of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church attended a smorgasbord luncheon Thursday, served by the executive committee of the group. Holiday decorations were arranged by •fw • NpW Mrs. Hazel Sister. pi|| Mrs. Frank Rudlaff summar- ized the work done by the missionaries during Yhe past * KjW ♦ year. Many garments were made, also quilts, band- ages and many otKeV useful ar-• tides. Several missionaries acknowledged donations by letter and one told of the recent baptism of nine members of the Auca Indian tribe who had professed salvation. This is the -Club "Slates Holiday Ball An April wedding is • . planned by Mary Currah, daughter of the Donald M. Currahs of East.Beverly Avenue to Sherman S. Weakley Jr., son of. Mrs. Mary Weakley of State Street and Sherman S. Weakley of Waldon, Term. Three-tiered topiary trees adorned with lights and roses have been designed to attrdet special attention this evening at Continental Dance ■ Club’s ~ "Mistletoe Ball," 9:30 p.m. to. 1 a.m., in Hickory drove School. Bloomfield Hills. A pipe organ facsimile will frame, the orchestra, and white branches trimmed with miniature* lights will be at the windows. Preceding the dance members will meet at Elks Temple lor a cocktail party. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cummings are general chairmen for the affair, with the Ronald McGraws as cochairmen. Committee workers are Mr. and Mrs. John Gribble, Mr. and Mrs'. Gene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mjtchell and the G. K. Tanners. Fashionettes Set Meeting The Lloyd L. Andersons of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter | Karen Kaye to David J. . Bishop, son of the Everett M. Bishops of Monroe. She attends Michigan State University. Her fiance is MARY CURRAH ice. School Plans Yule Pageant KAREN KAYE ANDERSON 4 Have You Tried This? Creamy Gelatin Mold Is Full of Toasted Almonds V -----By JANET ODELL----- a Pontiac Press Home Editor —Now we're having a run on gelatin salad recipes. Funny, how retypes run in cycles* Mrs. Jerome Fink gave us her favorite recipe for Party Salad. She says it's good . . .10:00 A.M. .. 7:30 P.M. iff * 1 Tuts, and Thurs. Servlets .. 7:30 PM. Church Phone FE 5*8361 Associate Putor—WILLIAM PARENT MI T-MM Parent. Putor Christmas Carols, Plays at Baldwin Evangelical “The Givlng of Gftto*! wa.BaijWlr R»ty WMb lie theme of Rev. Myron R. Everett's sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday. The annual Christmas program s scheduled for 5 p. m. with Jerry Yederiksen leading the singing of Christmas carols. Gene Hoban will offer prayer. Carol Waring holding a Bible; Kathy Hoban, with a gift; and Rox-ann Colton bolding a manger. “What Christmas Rgplly Means’’ will be presented with -Phyllis Hardy, the reader, The evening will open with the kindergarten and nursery departments singing “The The exercise "Fyr Christmas" y primary departments trill indude Peggy. Colton carrying Religious Publication Slams Communism 'In the battle ahead, underestimating the opposition can be fatal. TTv-rtu*—w— ni communism, have- a movement wM%~13i> gulled millions of people and captured entire nations; with a < pound of utopian illusions and power impulses, says Dateline, a religious pubUration. ’It is a movement which basically relies upon infiltration and subversive strategies to attain its ends. Its apostles are adept in obscuring their unscrupulous intentions with Idealistic pretentions. Its apostles are adept in obscuring their unscrupulous intentions with idealistic pretentions. Characters include Ronnie John-m representfog an Italian; George Wall, a Chinese; Becky Cooptir, Dutch giri; Diane Vincent, Irish; Bethann Roban, color; David Bickerstaff, India; Linda Lee, poor child; and Cbifcky Graham and Michael Kbyl, shepherd boys. “Mary and the Christ ChUd” will be offered by the junior department with Carol Hobap, reader. Others participating will be Shirley Biggs, angel; -Marilyn Silvls, Mary; Bruce Shelton, Joseph; Brace Walker, Larry Hoban and Dennis Kllten, wise .keeper. ^fteraL-JVIl Jackie Blaylock, Patti Dell and Alan~BHyluch wW-represent shepherds. Appearing as a host of angels wlll.be Donnie Vincent, Jim Richardson and Richard Vim. Ronald Walker wfll be reader for the candlelighting serv-:e which the junior high depart-ient will present. Beverly Bell and Alberta Walker will sing a duet. Candlelighters will be Jean Clarkson, Ronald Bell, Peggy Lee and Douglas Shel- ’’Their protestations of good-will And their blandishments never can ' be accepted at face value because! they constitute a marie— based* upon an underlying philosophy of > deception — as amply proven In] fruitless negotiations with com-; munism’s Kremlin and its diplo-j matic representatives since World War IL” A LIVING NATIVITY SCENE — One of the first projects of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will be to provide a living nativity scene on the hill by the parsonage of Rev. Donald Thompson on Maceday Drive. The' hill is adjacent to the Schoolcraft School. Shown representing nativity persons are (from left) PssUss Press Phste Stuart Timmerman, a wise man; Bill McMillan. Joseph; Debbie Peterson, Mary; John Peterson, a shepherd; and Cynthia Graves, a shepherd. Sponsored by Methodist Youth Fellowship, the scene may be seen from 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Salvation Army Plans Christmas Programs dhnrck A religious Christmas program will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Salvation Army Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence St', by the Sunday j School children. A colored filmstrip entitled “Birth of Jesus” wUl be shown. A Christmas party with Santa! Claus and gifts for the children! is scheduled for Monday evening. UNITY I N. Oentice FE Mm —-Plans Seaman, Minister 11:00 A. It. Mornmt Worship "The Mystic Birth" 11:00 AM. Sunday School Tussdsy, 0:00 P. M HesUnf Clsss Series on Prsyer BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. SIM JF. M -Church Christmas Psrty Wednesday, 7:10 P. M.—lfld-Week FIRST CHURCH OF GOD There will MARIMONT The Eto Chi group of Pioneer] choirs of Finj chnryh of God,(youngsters. Girls will present the play, ’ The » s. East Blvd. will offer a pro- mgr FREE METHODIST Christmas Cat,” to the Pilgrim grwn of Christmas music at 6:30, A entltled “ “Born a King,” will be presented » nan h. Night of Mira- Bt 7 p ra> Sunday by the Adult group Tuesday evening. Members of the cast include Pat McBride, Cathy qhandler, Wilma Hicks, Frances Case, Mary Jozwick, Carolyn Wright and Cathy Tingling. I Mrs. Marcella Spears, Eleanor Hassenzahl, Mrs. Dona Frick* and Mrs. Diane Setter will supervise girls of the third and fourth grade Pilgrim girls when they carol at nursing homes Tuesday. EVAHGELICAl UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FE 4-8711 tit Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac Sundsy School—0:4* A. 11 _____ Worship—11:00 A. II.—Sermon: "OIVINO THE OiPlW J CHRISTMAS PROQRAM--CSO. P. M...--------- • x YOU Arc Isritsd to Attsad R*». M. R. IWOtt, MlnUUr iote A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL oUsssomr au asm UiM AM. WORSHIP ■SP51'™ —11 .J. jjai ks Ul |l|lST,nri Young h. q**"?"* You Arir Cordially Invited to Worth Ip With 0$ O. P. Eastman, Minister j FIRST UNITED'MISSIONARY CHURCH •st livd. Ponttsc, Michigan I » *Mtmsa PH 4-flU Bnuoo Risidsncs: PH MI34 Marimont Church is i roller skating party from 9 to 1:30 P-m. Thursday. A Christmas carol sing with refreshments will follow. Ronnie Rowe will be in charge of the senior high young people'! group and the junior high youth will see the filmstrip, “The Nativity" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. ALLIANCE The Alliance Church choir will sing “A Song Unending” by Pat-7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Phyllis Gehman will be featured as soprano soloist. Other soloists will be Mrs. Vicki Hubbard, Bonnie Shepard and Paul Gehman. Narrating the cantata wi l l be John Whaley. “Christ,.. Christmas Christian” will -he the theme of Rev. G. S. Bersche’s sermon Sunday morning. CHRIST CHURCH The Christ Church Cranbrook Choir will present a vesper cantata service at 4 Sunday afternoon. Featured will be the rarely performed “Laud to the Nativity” by Ottorino Respighi and Bach’s “Unto Us a Child Is Given.” An ensemble of IT area Instrumental-lits Trill accompany the choir. Soloists Include Mary Downey, Melvin Thompson, Fred Martin, Nora and Russell Stitch and gneot soloist, Carolyn Grimes. Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster, nrlll direct the program. The festival of gifts will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11:30 morning services tomorrow. At this time gifts will be presented at the manger. Members are asked by the rector to bring gifts un-' and if clothing, marked as to size. Young people will ipetit at the home of Rev. John H/Albrecht for refreshments at 7 p.m. Thursday. This Trill follow tile Christmas caroling. treats for thel The program brings to light the ] unity between the church and world. This is shown through the] simple beauty of the marriage vows, the pastor said. evening i cles.” The cantata written by John Peterson is by the same name. After the instrumental prelude the Youth Choir will present a medley of Christmas Carols by Choir under the direction of Onita Percell at 7 p.m. Sunday at the First Free Methodist Church. 501 Mt. Clemens St. Leonard Phipps will sfog "The candiellghtrnar-Sanctuary^^hoif|Holy cr^ ttm and raster; Trill sing the cantata. The Christmas story will be portrayed by a pageant, Rev. E. D. said. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP. Diane Reddaway will lead the responsive rending and Helen Nod ris will play a flute solo during the anthem “God Watches Over AU the World.” at 11:15 am. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. The Post Hi and Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The four choirs will tell the Christmas story in song at 7:30 p.m. The Carol Choir singing "Angel Voices Sweetly Singing" wUl be joined by the Crusader Choir In ’Away in a Manger.” "The Snow Lay on the Ground" will be the Crusader's number. The OB*pel a Choirs will present “In Bethlehem.” The Chancel Choir Trill be heard In “Monger Lullaby” and “Angels From the Realms of Glory.” The Onpel and Chan-eel choirs wiU offer “Slag Glo- A unified sendee will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Dec. 94 at which time the annual Christ-mas program will be given by children of the Sunday School. Mrs. Marguerite Stuart is. supervising the presentation. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Linda Coward, Lynn Carter and Peggy Washburn will sing Christmas carols at the 7 p.m. worship hour Sunday in Central Christian Church. Singing a duet will be John Marsh and Reyme Hibbs. The Youth Choir wUl join the Adult Choir in singing “Thou Bethlehem.** Shelby Lockamy will abig a solo and a Women’s Chorus will offer •O Holy Night.” Mrs. Bill Vancil is director of the Chancel Choir and the Youth Choirs are led by Mrs. M. L. Patrick. Miss Lockamy idU be at the organ and Mary Hamilton and Opal Leorand at the piano. CRESCENT nLLg "Wisemen of the East: 5 B.C. and 1961” will be the theme of Rev. Robert Adaina’ sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday at Crescent Hois Baptist Church. Sunday School far all ages will follow. Under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Slack and Mrs. Robert Adams the annual Sunday School program Will be presented. The title f 'Christmas Around the World. CHURCH oFSPIMTUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVt Fellowship Day Services 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Bov. Flossie Mitchell oI Bay City Circles 4 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M* Dec 21 — Forum and Message (Service Gary King .will represent Mr. I Citizen. His attendants consist of I Harry Bennett, work; Danny Shef- L The Senior Choir will ring several selections relating to the Christinas story with special ■ambers by Roberto HoenstlM, Stall Lloyd, and a duet by Ann aad Reger Bibsoe. Five young people will portray the song "Great Tidings of Great Joy” in pantomime during the an-Christmas program of the primary department. Mrs. Vickie Hibbs is director of recitations. Rev. G. W. Gibson will bring the seasonal message** “The Birth, of aKing.” CHURCH OF GOD Young People’s Endeavor of the Church ol God, 575 E. Pike St., is presenting a program entitled “The Wedding" at 7 tonight at the church. be CMene Brewer, MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cess Lake Seed, et M-59 G. /. BERSCHE, Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. / Youth Fellowship — 6 P.M, Worship — II AM- / Evening SerVice — 7 P.M. “"teSSSSS / CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAM edify; Karen King, natty; Edita Wedge, | prayer; and Beltnd love. Shirley Eae s FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN / Sunday School, 10:00 A. M Morning Choir Program Bcrmoncttc by tha Pastor * Young Adult Claaa Pot Luck Dinner st Rood - /Evening Evangelistic Service, 7:00 P. M. Women Worker*' Pot Luck Supper, Monday st the Church, 7:10 P. M. / REV. LEROY SHAPER, Peator ter, strength; Jim Combs, witness; and Jim Roehl, prayer. Serving]] ushers will be Bernard King, Ruble Harrison. Shirley Lowe will be soloist wlth|i Robbie Bullard at the piano. j PINE mu- The youth group will be taklngn over the entire service at Pine'! Hill Congregational Church Sunday]] morning. The theme will be "Christmas and the Family.” Participating in the* program be Joihn Cork, Sandy Stuckney and Gale Murray. Dennis Eynon will be soloist and Rudolph Radocy will play the obo4. Greeters will be 8naan Reavel-ly and Jnnis Shepherd. . Serving as ushers will be Gary Stuckey, George Don, Tom Lovell and Ronald Beyhan. Leading the call to worship will be Heidi Hid-bert. Dale Doss will read the Scripture and Judy Richards will lead the pastoral prayer. Central Methodist Services Temporarily at k ___________ ______, Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK j 501 N. Casa Lake Rd. * Pastor [ H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors Church School and services are held at 11 a.m. each Sunday's! the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middle Belt Rond. The century on which we are entering can be and must be the century of the common man. Henry A. Wallace. 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE E""| \ SUBJECT TOR SWEAT IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC^ FORCE? Speaker: Dr. Em«t Ivons of Flint, Mich, and Hit Accordion j Sunday Services and Reading Room | Sunday School 2 Ea*t Lawrence Street | 11:00 AN. Open Dotty 11A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. j Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. FIRST CHURCH otCHRIST, SCIENTIST . Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, Channel J.- 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP 9:23 and 10:45 A. M. “A NEW BIRTH" Broadcast Live on WPON*-11:00 AM. Church School 9:25 A*M. ond 1*0:45 A. M- Youth Fellowships — 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glen wood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor j MORNING WORSHIP 10.-00 AM., SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judsan Paul T. Hart, Pastor Donald A. Wittbrodt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP-—8:30 and 11 A.M. "THfc DAY STAR* Rev. Paul T. Hart, preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL—9.45 A.M. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.—BIBLE STUDY • AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP. ST* PAUL METHODIST Ml *. Squsre Lsks M. Hi MTJJ—FE S-S7H Morning Warship 10 A.M. and U:1S A.M. ‘ Church School 10 A.M. Intermediate sad Senior Youth Oroups, *:00 P.M. aide? Youths, CM to CM P.M. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH OOOUT LAKE HD. Ut LOCKHAVEN Rev. W. Oidl Sunday School .......9:45 AM. Church School ...:,11:00 A.M. Covert Methodist Church 1771 PONTIAC LADS RD. Iter. W. B. Court*?, Putter Church Service — 9:45 AJ4. Church School — 11:00 A.M. ELMWOOD METHODtST CHURCH t Auburn Rd.' . Powell, Pastor Sunday School. - .1000 A M. Morning Wbrship 11:15 A. M. Grant St. at i Henry W. Pm ST. LUKE'S . METHODIST CHUR64 2012 Pontiac Rd. Wbyre Brookmeer, Minister EIGHTEEN Choirs, Irio Present Memorial Program SUNDAY SCHOOL IS UL 6:15 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 JLM. «nd 7 PJf. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Falrmount , Rev. Calvin Hendrick Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje will preach on "Bteeafalgs Received by .Believing in Jesus Christ" at the Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Adult Choir will sing “When IBurvey the Wondrous Crons'' and the Gins' Trio composed of Betty Crandell, Nancy McKowan and'Dianne Myers win be beard in “Room in a Manger." The Youth Choir will "My Wish for You" at the Sunday School. * * * | Marjorie Justin and Barbara McCurdy will play a flute duet at {the evening worship hdunr: [ I Children of the Sunday School! will present a Christmas program! at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday under the direction of Linda Brown. Parents: and friends are invited, the pastor Reorganised CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH INI HATCHERY ROAD Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion 8 A.M. Morning Prayer 8.30 and U lS AM-__ it rr*Bt at.. ponttM ni-na 11 A.M. — Elder Guy Kramer 7 P.M. — Christmas Program LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cedar Crest Farnsworth off union lit. Rd. (mm to ovum acheeii Guy B, Smith, Pastor Services at S JO A.M. and II A.M. Sunday School St Stephen Ssshebsw st Kempt Guy f. Smith, Pastor Church Service ... 8:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. St, Trinity, Auburn st Jessie taut aide i Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. First Service ..8:30 A.M. Second Sorvico ... 11:00 A.M. St. Paul Rev. Maurice Shackell Joslyn at Third (North mSot Early Servica ...8:00 A.M. lunday School . ..9:05 A.M. ato Service ...10:45 A.M. jChristmas Party [Includes Stories, parol Singing ! The church Christmas party scheduled for Friday at Bethany Baptist Church win be held at 30 p.m. tomorrow In Fellowship u§u. TheTheme of tbe program will e "Christmas in Other Lands,"j with people from other countries participating. There will be stories and carol singing, refreshments and good fellowship for young and I Old, Pastor Emil Xante said. w ,* ’ An Important feature of the evening win be the White Gift Service. The pastor suggests groceries be brought for the baskets for the needy.---—— At 8:40 a.m. Sunday a group of young people and adults will profess their filth In Christ, by Baptism. At 11 a.m. there will be a service of dedication for infants and parents. ’ragram at $». Jam« Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr. of New Hope Baptist Church will preach on “She Loved Her Pastor" at the final program of the Pastor’s Aid Club st St. James Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. * * * Rev. George Burke of Lansing will preach the closing sermon at .7:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Male Chorus of St. James Church and the Charmettes directed by Mrs. Bobbie WKite. Rev. W. Luther Lewis said the public is invited. THE PONTIAC PRESS CRD AY, DECEMBER 1C, 1961 CandlelighiMusioVesp^ Setfotl&Congreg&ibnal The annual * Christinas candle-light music sgesper and Church School party wfll be held at S p.m. Sunday in thejglnt Congregational Church. The four choirs will sing under the direction at Charles A. Wilson, minister of muric. * * A David Wilson, a student in, the Univenity of Michigan School of Music, will play the arpn prelude and assist at the piano for some at the choral numbers. The “Fanteaia an Green-aleeves" by R. Vaughn Williams be performed by hnyyy Beyymelle, oboe; Marvyl Nm-flntr; David Wilson, piano; Maty Leonard, soprano and Mr. Wilson, organ. The program will include organ numbers “Jesus Accepte La Soul-franco” by Messiaen, and Chorale Prelude on “Silent Night." “Once Royal David's City" will be Sunday School Offers Program Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton . FE 2-7239 Sunday School..... .......... 10.00 A, M. Morning Service ...............11:00 A. M. “Santametis, Meus, or Christmas?” Evening Service ................ 7:30 P. M. . “ Where Is Ho That Is Born?” Pastor Somers speaking at both services. Youth Group..................... 6:30 P. M. PRESENTS FOR GRANDPARENTS — Wrapping presents for their granefrarents are (from left) Janet, Joan and Ellen, daughters of Rev. and'Mrs. William La Fowrtrin in charge of the pastorate of the Lutheran Church of the AsoenskHrnn Pontiac Lake Road. The pastor's family will be honored with a farewell dinner at 6:30 Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. La Fountain who accepted the call to work at Lutheran campus pastor at the University of Ohio, Athene, Ohio will take up his duties there about Jan. 1. He aunetoPoptlac in 1868. 1st Baptist Pastor Retires Sunday "Home for Christmas” will be! the theme of the annual Sunday! School Christmas program at 7 Sunday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.' ‘'if '; ATT— The presentation written by Ellen M. Trimmer will be given in three “God’s Son' Away “ Home;” "God's Children Away! From Home” and "God’s Family Dr. H. Hr Savage who is retir-m from the active ministry ri. the First Baptist Church will preach his farewell message Sunday morning. He was here nearly 38 years. A farewell reception will honor Dr. and Mrs. Savage from 2 to 6 in the social rooms of the church Sunday afternoon, Friends, neighbors, and members of the church and community are invited. A A A Born iij Blair, Neb., Dr. Savage spent his early years in Colorado graduating from the University of Colorado with a master's* degree in engineering. He said he did not want to be a pastor. i while BUly Sunday was church it was Bessie who wrote letter for her father, so It was really his wife who called Mm Into the ministry. Dr. Savage had no formal Bible or theological training, but through the years he has been a great reader and built up a library at over 3,000 volumes'. ARRIVES IN 1894 ' Before coming to Pontiac in 1924, the Savages ministered in the church in Barron, then in River Falls and Baraboo, Wls. Their oldest son, Robert, was born in Bar- ron. He is now vice president and field director of Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador- FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE r- 7 30 P.M. Rey. Marshall, Speaker Wednesday Night Service — 7:30 P.M. Following graduation from the niveralty ho decided to go to I Moody Bible Institute for a year, specializing in music, with the thought dT being more efficient in his hometown church. In the summer of 1911 the church in the little town of Barron, Wia. was without a pastor. A A A Someone wrote to the Moody Bible Institute fa* a pulpit supply. It was Henry Savage who was sent even though he was not a ministerial student. Bessie Jenson was the church organist in the little church and her father was church ' clerk. When the call came for Dr. 1 Ravage to become pastor of the 'Everyone Must Combat Evils Confronting Man" SUNDAY SERVICES DEC. V7 ECS f - — ift A ill 1 [dr. TOM MALONE • • ^iu *»• 1 . .11 A. M-l 1 REV. VvL. mas™ ■' — Sundoy )350j i THE Choroi ond Pa»M'',AC’ ” ,JEsuS' “______ "HIS NAME fflgpiRlBG MUSIC _ roiOBF"1 PAGEANTRY. ■ -■"BtfSSSi- ■ jse£s=-- H wiaastW WggSS: csssisai _ The Emmanuel Choir __ Selections from __ Mozart’* "Oorts MBSICJS22S Only") Orchard Lake at • w Or .Tom Walooe, P°«,or (HWe'On.rre**** (MffiHOn. BKTBT CHTOg , at Tetfgwf*' Road Dateline, says: '.‘The struggle confronting us is one which must be waged against evil in all of its forms; communism, fascism and gangsterism delinquency, adult as well juvenile — economic inflation . with all of their underlying causes and factors. religious magazine healthy physical and financial structures, and providing their personnel with the opportunities-of enjoying the satisfactions of personal accomplishment and the ;nse of “belonging.” “And if cur future is not be be-atne known as the Post-Free Labor Era, the leaders of labor must rise to the position of respon-* sibillty which their power in the economy demand*.” 'And if this campaign is to be effective, it must be adopted as the personal modus operand! of every conscientious American acting an individual. .“ff our future is not to become known as the Pori-Retigtous Era, the church and the synagogue must furnish the moral and ethical leadership. “If our future is not become known also as the Post-Management Age, business executives face a challenge of trusteeship and statesmanship in maintaining Music, Worship Planned at Sitvercrest Baptist | There wiU be a variety of services at Sihrercrest Baptist Church tomorrow. -The choir will ring "What Did He Do" at the 11 a.m. worship hour and Rev. Wayne E. Smith will preach oh “What Do Wise Men Bring to Jesus?" I A service of Holy Baptism will be observed at 7 p.m. and the film, “The Family That Changed the Work!" will be shown. The paster said thc pubUe is invited St Trinity Offering Going tor Children Edwin Barnhart, superintendent of the St. TYinlty Lutheran Sunday SchooL announces that the children are raising a special offering to be given at their Christmas program - for the Lutheran ' Children’s Friend Society of Michigan. rr:—A~~*—Ho—~~ At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sunday School will present their Christmas, program at St. Trinity Church, 3l8 AObum Ave. The public is cordially invited. The Christinas message entitled “Good News to All People,” will * in two parts. The primary department will teD the divine story, delightful carols and recitations for little children. Then the upper grades will lead in the worship service. David Barnhart is the guest organist for the evening. ■TOiwwi 1 I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw I Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor I 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for alt ages - . I \ 10:45 A. M —MORNING WORSHIP ---fit HAVP FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT" |H f 7:00 EVENING SERVICE '■ B J Christmas Musical by the Choir. Farewell Greeting to B/ Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage ■ * Dr. H. H. Sevage -speaking at both sendees James Savage who was born in River Falls is now serving In Latin America under Youth for Christ international With headquarter* in Lima, Peru. Daughter Helen born in POntiac Is with her husband , Richard Broach in the ministry In Quito. In 1M4 the missionary giving of First' Baptist was |1,IN. At the present time tbe annual giving is running over *130,180. Dr. Savage said he believed in a vision of, service, quoting one at his favorite‘Bible verses “Where there is no vision, the people perish." The needs of the world have been kept before the church with over 120 young people of First Baptist Church going out into full Christian.service through hit ministry. Some 40 persons are serving presently in foreign lands. A A A In the early years of Dr. Savage's ministry he challenged young people with the need of going out into the unreached areas to i ganize Branch Sunday Schools. STARTS SUNDAY SCHOOLS .More than 27 Sunday Schools have been started under the jurisdiction of First Baptist. Of these 15 have become self supporting churches with their own pastor id a strong missionary program. Just two years after arriving in Pontiac the opportunity of the radio ministry was presented. Dr. Savage’s voice has been heard in morning worship service and Sunday School of the Air for the past 36 years. Another outreach of the First Baptist pastor was Maranatha Bible Conference where he serves as director. BUILDS NEW CHURCH FYom the time Dr. Savage a rived jiere he felt the need of more adequate church building b i’t until 1941 that the congregation voted the construction of the new church. Mrs. Savage has been active in the work of the church. President of the Women's Missionary Society for several years, she served as superintendent of one of the branch Sunday Schools for 12 yean. Dr. Savage was active la the organisation of the National As-Hociation of Evangelicals serving as president for two yean. One of the tint presidents of National Sunday School Association which he helped to organize, Dr. Savage also helped in the formation of the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. He his-servad-on the board of directors of several Bible Schools and colleges , as well as the Home Board of many missionary organizations. AAA Author of a pqmber of books1 and Sunday School outlines, ' 1 has been listed in Who’s Who America for a number of year*. The month of January 1962 will find Dr. and Mrs. Savage on the West Coast In meetings arranged by World Radio Missionary Fellowship in the’ interest qf the station in Quito. A vocal trio composed of Karen Marten, Karen Allshouse and Suaatta-WaU, will Introduce cart part of the program. The Junior High Ensemble will stag “There la Rasm to My CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ___G. W. Gfbson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School 9:45A.M. Morning Worship Youth Service .. Evening Service , Pray Study j .11:00 AM, . .8:00 PM. . . 7:00 PM. sung during the candlelight pro- The Choral IMka will sing ‘Break Forth" fay Back v A a a Selections by tbe Chancel Choir will be “Midwinter" by Holst, the traditional “The Lord at First Did Adam Make." “towel! Sing We.” a- mediaeval carol; "Make We Joy,” another mediaeval carol sung by Howard Clegg and Mr. Wilson; "Shout tfap Glad Tiding" by Aviaan and “0 Uttte One . Sweet” by Scheldt. ,S-\-' The Probationers Choir will pent “Little Jeeus, Sweetly Sleep” a rocking carol; and •Sleep. My Uttie Prince Sleep" by Mozart. Mary Leonard will be soloist with the Chancel Choir for mediaeval carols “Nowell, Nowell: TMBago True* and “Neva, Neva." An old Basque Noel entitled “Gabriel's Message" wll be aaag. by a quartette. “What Child la This” arranged from “Fantasia on Greensleeves” will be presented by an ensemble. AAA Closing numbers will be "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” by Bit; and the Choral Union singing a German melody “In Duld 'Home for Christmas 'Jubilo," "We Three Rings of Orient nom® tor inrismias, k „ by HopWns ^ ..0 come, Them® of Presentation ah Ye Faithful." at Oakland Church iPf Williams Lake I Church of the Nazarene Comer Airport and Hatchery Rd. 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL H A M. WORSHIP HOUR Jt P.M. WORSHIP HOUR the lost somber, “O Come AH Ye Faithful." More than 40 kindergarten, primary and junior boys and girls will take part in recitation while teen-agers and young people will] present a play, “Away From Home at Christmas." A A A ‘Overcoming Pitfalls” will be the subject of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach's sermon at 10 a.m. to-1 marrqw. A group of new members will be received and the sai of Baptism administered. CHURCH OF THE 6000 SAMARITAN ITSO Hlllcrtft Dr.. WMtrttM SERVICE — 7:00 P-M. , Francos Higgins, Speaker Sunday School—5 P.M. ,, Far Information Call OR J-STJ4 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School ..:.. 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship .. .11:00 AM. Sunday Evening ... 7:30 PM. Worlnowfriy Choir 6:30 P.M. .Wednesday Prayer .. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Sorvico . . 7:30 P.M. fiov. Tommy Gueif, pastor FE 2-0384 St. Trinity Choirs Give Christmas | Concert Sunday -The Senior and Junior Choirs I St. Trinity Lutheran Church I will present a concert of Christmas music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The program will include a solo ’O Hedy Night" by. Gayle Reas; and Handel’s "O Comfort Me" by Rev. Gerald Petch, vicar of St. Trinity. The Men’s Choir will sing “O Come All Ye Faithful" and the Ladies’ Group will present “Glory to God in the Hipest.” j The choirs will be under the direction of Paul F. Stnhlmann, minister of Christian music at St. Trinity Church. Mrs. Ervin Miller and David Barnhart will be organ- FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD | 210 N. PERRY B Sunny Vale Choir Sings'Bom a King’ young people's program Is! scheduled for 7:30 tonight In Fellowship Hall at Sunny Vale Chapel. Terry Walker will be in charge. The choir will present the cantata, “Bom A King," under the direction of Mrs. Joseph PhiUippe at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Richard Younce and Mrs. Lee M unsinger will direct the children's program at 7:30 Wednesday! evening.—---—;----- Tom McDonald will read the: Scripture of the coming of Christ! found in the Gospel of St. Luke and children of the Sunday School sing Christmas carols with the for a background Youth Conduct Sfrvic® Young people of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will have charge of the 7:30 Sunday evening service. The younger boys and glrla will recite poems while the: older youth will present a play. Christmas carols will be sung throughout the program. HEAR the FAMOUS 1 CANTATA UA SONG UNENDING" (John Paterson) Presented by the Assembly Choir Under the Direction at j Mrs. Ameld Hashman SUN. 7:00 P. M. ! COME EARLY "FAMILY HOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL" 9:45 A. M. for every age. None too Old or too Young. Pastor's Gass, Subject: “Mark of tho Blast and Tribulation" 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP You Will Find the Lord Very keel in Thit Service TONIGHT ADULT CHRISTMAS PARTY — 7 P.M. WELCOME "The Church With a “■ Heart In the Heart • oi Your City" Pastor A. Q. Hashman Columbia Avenue _________________H BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wait Columbia Ave. F| 5-9960 Sunday School ttTT7;;. . .7777.T.. . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ................10;55 A-M. Training Union ...................... 630 P.M. Christmas Cantata ...........'........7:30 P.M. "N/GHT oi MIRACLES", by die Church Choir , ' • Mae. Ray Sraateum. Poster . 'XLARKNCE B, JACKSON, Minister ot Education * with ewttnia a newt o*ta Mawtonbip Over t.SOO.tee wm, "UET VS OO" — Portraying shepherds In the program entitled "Christmas Fantasy” to be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church are (from left) Stephen White of 2060 Devonshire Road, Mark Flora of 26825 Meadewbrook Way and David Veneman of 2731 Hickory Grove Road, tinder the direction Proclaim EOOTlAC PttffSS, SATttttDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1861 Sing Sunday First United Missionary Church Presents Annual Christmas Program The Tint United Missionary Church will present die Sunday School Christmas program in the auditorium at 7 p.m. Sunday. “The Gates of Christmas” by Ellen McKay Trimmer, the program points to the birth of Christ with emphasis on the love of God and the necessity of personal sal-boa. > . Children from nursery to seniors will take past la the three sections. "The Gates of Heaven.'' "The Gates of Earth*’ and "The Gates of tile.” Mrs. Norman Clothier wilT be aamtor. Giving the "Welcome” will be Bdeff Buck and. Barbara Mayer. Lawrence Helisley and nine beginners-will recite "Christmas.” Included are Judy and Jill Brown, Kimberly Snyder, Cindy Carr, Ronald Welch, Pamela Reagan, Ricky Featherstone, Norma and Debbie Weld). An illustrated ''hong entitled 'Angels Told of Jesus Birth,” will be sung by Joyce Spurier, with Dale Young, Greg Reichard, James Spurrier and Garry Hull as shepherds. PORTRAY ANGELS Portraying angels will be Barbara Spurrier, Terri Kent, Denise Johnston,, Linda Murray, Karen Williams and Kyle Good. The Cherub Choir will sing "Away in a Manger” and "little Stranger.” - dr ■ Primary department children wiii sing "Jesus Christ Is Bora." Taking part in die recitation, "Singing Hi* Praises." will ha Stephen Wood, Ronald Dimay a. Rodney Hayward. Jerry Teague, Joe Heltsley and Dannie Reiter. Reciting "My Gift tor Jesus” will be Pamela KiWnger, Sheryl NINETEEN’ of Mrs. Jack Horned, the program will be held in Hickory Grove School, 2100 Lahser Road. The congregation plane to move into the new church on Telegraph Road just nbrth of West Long Lake Read during the holidays. This will be the last service in the school: * of Christ OFFERED GUTS — Representing Wise Men from the East in the Christinas Choral Psgeant at Emmauel Baptist Church are (from left) Cart IMS Wflow Road, Union Wyars of 9090 Baldwin Ave. tation directed by Mrs. Tom FMNss Aw riMt ke and Kenneth L. Hie annual presen-Malcne trill be given Rev. Guy B. Smith of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Waterford Town-•hip will preach on "Place Repentance on Your Christman Preparation List" at 10:90 am. Sunday. The Senior Choir will ting “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel.” The Walther League will hold a Christmas party at 7:90 p.m. Thursday. All young people of high school age are invited, the pastor said. The Veter’s Assembly of St. Stephen elected Wallace C. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. Spwpat ocbool .......hm am. Kenneth Other officers include Charles Burgin, recording secretary; Emil Hagen, financial eecretary; and William J. Fisher, treasurer. Named to the board of alders wen Arthur Frits, William Ginter, Ernst Mar, William Regentin and Glenel Tyler, . ■* ★ A Elected tar the board of missions was Harold Mozingo. Robert Whitmore was chosen a member of the hoard of stewardship; and Francis Rhames, of the board I Bar- CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson Sunday School |H 10:#0 AM. H Moraine Winfe^B B 11:00 A.M. pS Evening Service 7 p.m.lUBj Wed. Youth Night 7 p.m. plfl Bee. Betel D. Moore. Pastor BETHEL TABERNACLE Tiwdai Ml Tboraday V P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch IMS .Baldwin Art. PB MS perintendent will b low. FIRST METHODIST A drama, entitled "And It Chme _j Pass,” will be presented by members of the Church School at 7 pm. Sunday in First Methodist Church. With the nativity scene for a background, the junior high group will give a choral reading. Junior and Senior High girls will offer "Sweet Little Jesus Boy” with Marlene Beale singing "O Holy Night” “Christmas Song” and choral responses also will be a part of the evening program. Joseph Daria will direct the Cherub, Caroler and Songster Choirs in singing carols. The and "Come Hasten Ye Shepherds” will be selections by the choir at the morning worship hours, During the service several members will be given recognition for the course in leadership education. The Booster Class will meet at the church at 0:90 Friday evening. The Aldersgate Claas will be carotins at 7 p.m. Saturday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon "Must We Hide" at First Presbyterian Church Sunday will deal with Christian attitudes in an atomic age. • A A A The Junior Choir will ‘Christmas Morn Is .Dawning'' and "What Strangers Are Theae" at the 9:90 worship hour. At 11 am. the Chancel Choir will present Puer Natua in Bethlehem. "Royce Everett will sing “The People That Walk in Darkness" by Handel as the offertory solo. lafaats aad children will be presented ter the lacrameat of Baptism Chapel and Junior High Choirs will assist in rhythmic choir and choral readings. Merita AspUn will direct responses by tbs laaetnary Choir during the drama. "Rise Up Early in the Morning” be Dennis Brown, Dicky NewUa aad Daany Sibley. Barbara Me-Chore will ha the reader. Candlebearers wDl indude Kathy Kendrick and Kathy Stanke. A A. A The pageant is under the direction, of Mrs. George H. Putnam /" Mrs. John LaMOnte as accompanist, and Mrs. Leslie Laniard and Mrs. FTed Crossman as Six Choirs Sing for Festival 200 Parsons Wifi Rais* Voices in Cantatas, Carols at Orchard Lake Throughout the Church School a White Gift Offering and gifts of canned goods will be received. Deacons of the church, directed by and Mrs. Carl Rehm, meet Monday at I p.m. to pack Christmas baskets and sort and pack clothing or Church World Service. Children of First Presbyterian will present a program, entitled 'A Pageant for Christmas,” at p.m. Sunday. The pageant w«s written and directed by Barnett Shepherd, student assistant in Christian Education. "Journey to Bethlehem” is the theme of the annual Choir Festival of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at 7 pm. tomorrow. Six choirs with an enrollment of some 900 persons will participate. The first portion of the festival, "The Song of Bethlehem.” will feature the Choralers and Chancel Choirs singing "Sing Gloria" and 1 h e Chapel Choir presenting ‘Christmas Street." The Cherubs will Rag “Glory to God In lbs Highest,” "Christmas Boils” aad 'Happy Christ- FIRST CHURCH &NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRESENTED AT 10:00 AM. COMING DEC. 24, 6:30 ?.M. • Christinas Cantata, presented by throe churches in union service: Zion, Pork-dole and First combined choirs, under direction, of Jack Burton, at First Church. * Christmas Massaga by Rsv. E. W. Martin, District Superintendent of Eastern Michigan District. J. E. VAN ALLEN Pastor CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. Ft 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 aan. Sunday Worship Periods *53# -11 am. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, B p.m IM cm* tort “Souks so He OradM < OoF (I Potar S-U) i pregram the eoagregattoa will gather fas the dining room fsr light refraeh- Carols. Mrs. fBaries Back will direct.____ Junior high young people will have a Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, 9925 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. When they return from caroHng Sunday evening. Senior high youth and college ge young people are Invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hon ahey, 424 W. Iroquois Road for games and refreshments. “Christmas Carol," a pageant relating the nativity-story in song and spoken word, trill be presented by the primary, Junior and junior high departments of Central Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Isaac Crary Junior High School, Waterford Township. The Junior Choir assisted by the [other church school departments win take the part of villagers ing at the manger scene. TBs part at Mary played by Balkan “ win ha "Waterford Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Orescent Lake Road near Hatchery Read 55ffcSto|Lot lfurawy Bit. Mwt L. Aduu, Mb FIRST msrijfsRUN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. — PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES.....9:30-11.00 CHURCH SCHOOL .......9.30-11.00 little angels, Jill Behkr, Nolle Bentley, Vickie Bevens, Debbie Helaey, Kathy 8tuckman and Kathy Van- Portraying shepherds are Gordon Mapley, Robert Aldrich, Robert Branson, Kevin Murphy and Ray Tallerday. Philip Andrews, Jerry Mtnphy and Roger Putnam will be kings. Taking the part at pages ‘The Gate of Giving" will be presented by junior high boys, Robert Hall, Danny Irwin, George Sprague, Clyde Reiter and Jhn Cummings. The junior high department will ■ing “Joy to the World.” Presenting "Closed Gates” wDl be Sherry Mitchell, Colleen Clothier, Lois Haskins, San Cummings «nd Peggy Davis. . Quoting the Christmas story from the Bible will be Gary Featherstone, Charles Granger, Mark Spurrier, Sandra Mlckel-son. She* | '* i|Hj Crawford. High school young people will otter the play, "The Key of life.” Partkdnattaw will ha Bob Ffsmat JimHasMns, Larry Hull, Bob Irwin, Homer Davis, Joe Quintero, La Vaughn Beek, Mary Mitchell, Jan Prieto, Carol and Helen Pat- ■A girls’ trio composed of Martha Wells, Glena Hall and Linda Sherk will sing a. selection "Come tq Jesus” from the cantata presented by the choir under the direction of Bernice Schultz. (Mr will offer “Oirei of the Bheepfold.” "The Road to Bethlehem,” the second portion, will feature the Chancel Choir singing "In Bethlehem's Lonely Manger." The Cho-retenwfll be heaid^TThe Snow Lay on the Ground." In the third theme, “The Babe of Bethlehem,” the Crusaders will sing “What Child Is This?” and the Cherub* will present “Away in a Manger" and “A Christmas Carol.’' "O Coma, Let Us Adore Him” is the fourth theme. The choraleni will slag “The Bamboo Trees Bead Law;” the Crusaders will present “Carol of the Little IHagi” aad the Chapel Choir, “Gesu Bambino.” Other selections will be “We Have Seen His Star" and “Alleluia, Glorious Is. Thy Name” with Fred Fuller singing the offertory umber. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will . reach on "Christ and Creadon' at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Tha Crusader Choir will sing the traditional carol "What Child Is This" it the early hour and the Chancel Choir will sing "We Have Seen His Star” at the second service. Mary Beitel will offer “In the Bleak Midwinter.” Deaeoaa of Orchard Lake will meet Thursday morning to pro- Lutheran Church Marks Advent; Honors Pastor Shall We Look for Another’ wBI be the theme of Rev, Arthur Barter's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday when he preaches to the congregation of tiie Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word. Services are held in the Community Hall, S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights. The Luther League will have a Christmas party at the personal 2364 Mulberry Road aT • p. Everyone is asked to bring an inexpensive gift, the pastor said. dweek Advent service Is scheduled for S p.m. Wednesday with the subject “On Christmas Tree." Women of the church surprised the Rev. Mr1, and Mrs. Basler with a Christinas and birthday party at the close of the monthly meeting this week. Donato of 1526 Merry Road, Emerick Kocsis of at 7:90 p.m. Sunday. Emmanuel Baptist Presents “His Name Jesus,” the well nlng fat the large auditorium of known choral pageant which has been presented for many years, will be given at 7:30 Sunday eve- Children Offer Yule Program Joys, Girls of Grace Lutheran Bring Mission Banks to Manger 'Bells at Christmas” will be presented by the 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday School children of Grace Lutheran Church at 5 p m. Sunday. AAA The kindergarten children will sing “Two Little Eyes” and the first and second grades will sing "The Snow Lay on the Ground” and “All My Heart This Day Rejoices.” ★ ★ ★ Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will give a short address. Mrs. James Parsons is organist and Mrs. Rich-C. Stuckmeyer, director of singing. h it' ★ Mrs. Ralph Miller, Sunday School administrator said that the Sunday School children will bring their mission banks for the Lutheran Interdty Mission in Detroit. Each child will place Us bank la the manger as a birthday offering for Jeans. Following the Christmas service,, a coffee hour will be held in Fellowship Hall of the church for the children, their parents and guests. The Walther League of Grace Church will go caroling to shut-ins at 6:30 Sunday evening, and later; will meet at the Philip Weber residence for a Christmas party. Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph Road. The inspiring Christmas music and colorful dramatic scenery depicts the prophecy, birth, visit of shepherds and magi to the manger. Also portrayed are the death of Christ on the Cross, His Resurrection and second coming. ♦ * *. Some 175 members of Emmanuel Church and Sunday School will participate. Mrs. Tom Malone, director of the pageant lor 14 years, will again conduct the program. Eldon Eroh Is In charge.of the scenery which Is climaxed by a glittering three dimensional New Jerusalem, "The Holy Oty." Ctarenee Smith win direct the colored lighting effects. Arthur Voorbeto to la charge of the authentic make up. An angel chorus will sing the old French carol, "Gloria in Ex-celsls Deo.” Many nationalities are featured in the proclamation of “The Birth of Christ.” * ★ A Emmanuel Baptist Church Choir; and Glee Clubs accompanied by the church orchestra will present all musical numbers. Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus” Is among the ■elections. The public is cordially .invited to attend the pageant There is no charge for admission, Mrs. Malone said. Pastor Lists Services To Dedicate Clinic MANISTEE UR — Dedication of Manistee County’s 9980.000 medical care facility will be held Sunday with public inspection invited at the 102-bed structure. The facility was constructed on county farm Property and replaces one condemned by the state fire marshal. PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST Llfteu to tha “Herald at Truth" Saab Sunday — CKLW — 1:30 A.Ui ____1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-8289 W. W. Hall. Ministor Bible Study ..... 9:50 A.M. Classes lor All Ages Morning Worship .. 10:50 AM, EVoning Worship ... .6:00 P.M. United Presbyterian Churches -omm Kwm Thtodora n. AUrbach. Paitor Audrey tluiSeman. Youth Director Morning Worship .. Sunday School .... Youth Mootings ... Evoning Worship .. Wednesday Prayer . 10:00 AM. 11:20 AM. , 5:45 PM. . 7:00 PM 7:00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9466 Primary Street P. Wm. Palmer, Paetor 10 00 AM. — Sunday School 11:15 AM — Morning Worship "lohn the Baptist, a ■ Preparer of the Way" • 6:30 P.M. —■ Youth Groups 7:30 PM. — C-hoir Piogram DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. /. Teeuvtssen dr. Paster Bible School .. 9:45A.M. Morning Worship ....UKMAM. Youth Groups..... 6:30 PM. Evening Worship ... 7:30 PM.’ Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ......7:30 PM.’ 'Things Be?" at 11 a.m. Sunday in New Hope Baptist Church. Dr. [Holt will speak and the Senior and Male Chorus of New Hope will sing at ti»e^ 3:38 Sunday afternoon pro-gram held in St. James Misskmmy Baptist Church. Several local mu-1 ■ical groups will provide special music at the 7:3D evening emruhipl hour. Rev. Mr. Auchard will introduce the 1962 Bible study on Romans at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Christmas program of the Women’s Association. Junior High Fellowship will sing Christmas carols Thureihiy evening and later be guests of the pastor's family at the manse for refreshments. R Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD < Sunday Schoof .. ... 10:00 A. M. Worship Service ... 11:00 A. M. Evening Sarvlct...7:30 P. M. Wed. Praytr Service.. 7:30 P. M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES at CHRIST----------- Rev. lack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School -r-f:45 AM. Morning Worship — 11:00 AM. 858 W. HURON ST. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People'i Legion 6 pan. Mom'g Wonhip 11 &.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Binging — True to tha Word Preaching God Meets With Ui — You Too, Axe Invited EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE SO Watkins Lake M. Mtr County Mortal 8UNDAY SCHOOL — IS A.M. YMACmHO - U A.M. and 7:J0 P.M. TOOTH GROUPS - «:30 PM. — You Art Urttad • RADIO—CKLW Bun., 7:30 A.M,-Tuna In A. J. Banality. Pastor — Da Witt nauchty, Asst Ptato All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The RIV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. I. LYLE, Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Church School 5:00 P.M.—Evening Prayer Thurs., Dec. 21—7:00 A.M. and 10:00 A-M. J Holy Communion—St. Thomas, the Apostle CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION win maet ta Ctorktton Elementary School, 6595 Weldon R& The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar 9:30 A.fjA. — Holy Communion and Sermon THE PONTIAC/ PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 twMty To Reach All Men DR. and MRS. SAVAGE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1924 Orv«l Dunkrld Georg* and Rath Kmimly lone Reed McMilUa Ifk and On Legg Helm Franklin Seala Betty Shay Troutman George Weateott Dwight and Barbara Slater John Slater Ruth PreveHe Hanaelnmn Barbara Stricklin Chriatianaen China: Henrietta Wilson Iran: Bruce Huntwork Viet Nam: Robert Shelton India: Ernestine Fisher Bowman ^Ministry al teir congregation ersons have gone YnVtSN his dreaw At the sarii difficult U record would li £liaabe(h Green fenado Irene Policy Hinkle T. L Martin PACIFIC AREA Haiti—Milton Walton New Guinea— Joice Barnett Franklin Philippine*— William McKee Dominican Republic— MarerUyoReed Dawieh J Elmer Bailey Waiter and Ida Baltagh .Neva Rrien Russell Bow ren Gordon and Lorraine Piercfe Marjorie Cobo Gibson Ellis Fenton ‘Dorr Fodder Sam and lipnnali Freeman, Russell and Mabel French Ray and Fay Garrett Joyce Garrett Russell Haggard Dan and Gladys Huntwork Cedi Hyatt Betty Jencks "Raymond Johnston Paul Tucker Lee and Helen La Lone Fred and Stella Kinkle Don Lonie Charles and Arthin Mason ; Maurice and Lucille Peterson Walter Pierce Ralph Jtaygaeiit Mary Roden tdwUle Dsivis School Woodrow W. Turner Marion Owen Smith Orlo and Gertrude Little Glare Willis Sorensen Billy Soother Harold Souther Jewel Sterling Clara Cook Hauck Melvt Fulcher Davidson Mer)e and Fiy Brown Charles and Joan Van Nest William and Nellie Miles Jack McCurry Margaret Kemp Sclpram EHaa Theodore James Shelton Elizabeth Sterling William Stticke Agnes Sturman Clyde and Jane Taylor Rrxella Shelton Van Impe Loren and Eileen Everett ‘\> Fred Standridpe si , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1961 AFRICA work. missionary w^n WMk^^j^HH|BP^^roiiiqfthirty-ciBlMjS bars at tMoBrst leftist Chur^Bn Pontiac J^Im uotHbuBi ^K^Si^^Kl'll 8°'nP on young*® m are indurad bjWr. Savagflo go into tlKniasionary to come. Outdoor decorations can make a home sparkle with individuality or make it gaudy and downright unattractive. top of the tree, mix with a few Mae light* Interspersed In an overall pattern of green. The ef-' feet to lovely, eopeelally v hen the tamp* are shining oa a ear-pet of wMte Mane, Blue Spruce and Douglas Fir are trees which need special protection from the heat of tree lights and from the weight on the branches. Provide protection by building a simple “teepee” to carry the light strings. Pound stakes Inty the ground around the tree inside the ftpread of branches at regular intervals. Then string wire up inches below the'tree top. V- PADDED COLLAR / lit a padded wire qoUSr around this point and fasten tnthe wires. The tree will be albfe with lights and carry the Ctammas message, yet remain frep from damage. Striig lamp* (with strong accents on coltau)' around door-’n’-wtndow as wefijtftaaves. MERRY SANTA CENTERPIECE - A flower-trimmed Santa to delight childreifwnd grown-ups alike. Santa is formed of a rolled cone of red eoasfructkHrpaper witii cotton trimming for eyebrows, beard and fur. Feature* may be made of candy or cut-out colored papers, glued to the cone. A long dowel stick is centered in the Oasis flower holder and Santa cone placed over dowel, which hold* it afove‘flowers. Circle Santa with small holly branches and a few FEATHER TREEH-Mrs. Howard White of 3417 Airport Road haa made table tree* from chicken feathers. She aired the feathers all summer, then washed and dried them with a hair dryer add fluffed them. Some' she tinted with food coloring- Then rile glued each feather ^arefully SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS HftlORS ‘DeckHalls With Boughs’ Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Proas Home EM ..Once a year we throw off our conventional habits and let the ■pbrit of gaiety trim over-far.our homes. A* we see all the homes decorated for Christmas, we sometime* regret that h laris such a short; time. There's a warmth in die rooms trimmed wit! and flowers and all the holiday decorations that to felt at no other We think that what pleases the family to more important than something which la perfect from an artistic point ri^view. We think fl string of brightly, colored paper chain made by f kindergartner and taring across the mantel is more heart-warming** than an entire house full of bought decorations.'. We ate not against the latter, but we. do thlpk that putting something of ourselves into what . wjjly * became they aAl pa much eater to a roam. If pah doi’t want to buy anything special manat them on, do aa we dM % yean to**- No mantel on which to put your manger, scene? dear out the,top shelf of a bookcase. You can even ■ suspend stars from the “sky^ with tills arrangement. You’U want, to make a plan for all your decorating. It’s a good Idea to put away the usual ornaments and knickknacks you have around all. year. JTour .Christmas ones will be more effective that way. (Mens of all kinds make the perfect background for your colorful arrangements. Whenever possible, keep them la wa This not only keeps them fresl bat la a safety precaution. If you are a new couple having your first Christmas together, you can start your own traditions. Maybe you will want to buy a few new ornaments for the tree each year. Perhaps you' win have a little tree made of dowels and hung with cookie ornaments. If your- living room is small, you may want an espalier tree on the wall. Everyone decorates the front door. Don't stop there — put a wreath or some holly or a few bells on the back door too. A spray of greenery will look i the lamp post in front. Elsewhere on this page you will find new and different suggestions for your Christmas decorations. Local stores will give you many other ideas. Let’s make this a decorative Christmas. Individualized Decorations r BROWN AP Newsfeataros Writer You can devise ingenious Christmas decorations that are truly personalized if you’d use your own homespun ideas and, materials, says interior detarator Maxine * May who has made a career pf floral designs. ' 'yrpT-‘i •■■■iifT* your Yuletide decorations,—use your imagination,” slip suggests. - “You can be clever with aa orange, apple, musBrtonur and Pine, if that’s all you Mta at hand. Make your decorations ^oolt as if they belong in your home, rather than in the florist's shop.” Design for a specific place. A stairwell, boudoir table, book ease, mantle piece, cMM’s room, need different decorations. Yon should take Into considerstiofl the light In tie room, colors In the object will be displayed. Yon want to achtevo simple elegance feds,” she says. “One of the prettiest decora- Do-ltrYour?elf Plan Adds Fun to Holiday Decorating The fun at Christmas is in the "making”—plansing and creating your ortn decorations and gifts. Ihera's also the added pleasure of personal satisfaction when you share your handiwork with family and friends. One of the loveliest and most versatile holiday decorating ideas is the “snowflake” wall ornament made from discarded tin cans. You will need various sized cans which, depending on your color scheme, have silver or gold linings. * * * First, cut the sides of thg can into VHnch-wide strips down to the base. Then, press the strips out into a sunburst pattern. Repeat these steps with smaller sized cans, attaching the bases to the first can, etc. Far a splaak of color, place a large Christmas ball or a duster of grooBery In the renter. The effect wHI be shimmering layer* of gold and/or sllvero-aa eye-catching adornment for the door er waB. Candles are fun to make affording a good outlet far creative imagination. You can produce candles of any shape, size or color for only a few pennies. Crayons dissolved in paraffin provide festive color. Be sure to put the pan of paraffin in hot water when melting It. Four the melted, colored paraffin into an empty milk carton for a mold, put a long wick in the center, and you have a large, square candle. A weight tied on the wick or a dab of florist's clay will hold the wick down as the wax cools. Whipped coop sods or artificial snow heaped on the ride* and sprinkled with glitter wtH make such a candle a welcome addition to say table or rnaatle arrangement. There's no trick to making wreaths of any size or shape from left-over greenery. Take healthy, lustrous holly leaves, spruce or pine branches and wind them •round a wire coat-hanger that you’ve bent into a circular shape. Use bits of thin wire (the type used for hanging pictures will do nicely) to hold the greenery on the wire form. Frosted pine cones, miniature balls or bells, and a bright red now provide traditional color. An unusual effect on the Christmas tree or other decorations can be had by spreading a cocoon of angel hair over the lights and AHBtPrexy Has All Red Tree WASHINGTON - Looking for a new way to decorate your Christmas tree? Here's the way the president of[ the American Home Economics Association, Dr. Dorothy Siegert Lyle, does it. w ♦ ♦ She tried out new decorations last December. They were so successful it is doubtful that her contemporary home in suburban Washington (Silver Spring, Md.) ever have a differently-hung tree. tiona for a front door can be made by studding an Italian onion basket with lollipops and gum drops. You‘can shape a Christmas tree out of wire, trim if with what you have at hand for another attractive door decoration,’' says. Her wire trees and flat wicker Christinas free shapes have red fabric bases to simulate flower pots. The trees are trimmed with hows, prisms, or with pine copes that have been cut and shaped into fldwers, sprayed with point md wired. “A mall basket of pine and strawberries over which you've sprinkled frosted sugar makes aa attractive centerpiece. Or use grapes, crab apples, lady apples with pine. Wahrats, pita rones aad leaves eaa be displayed la a pretty bowl.” Anyone may utilize tree branches or driftwood for decorations. TINY TREE "Use ordinary pruning branches tree limbi, pine, juniper. Spray the pine or tree limb gold, pink, white, whatever odor blends in with your plan. Trim it with objects found in the attic or in the button box. Prisms, beads, little bows and birds can make gay doodads. Springie glitter spray on the limb if you like, drape It with angel hair that has a toy bird caught in it,” she'suggests. wall Christmas displays. She frames her boxes in large, old frame* “picked ap far a song” la old shop* and paints the interior of the box to flatter the decorative arrangement used In She uses ordinary glass goblets jt soda fountain sundae glasses, deep dish bowls and dishes afc containers, spraying them white, green or red. Small arrangements for them are likely to include a combination of ivy and kumquats. tiny plastic rose* and glitter spray, red anemones and ivy, "Hiese are ideal for a bedroom where you want a little part of Christmas but don't want to be overwhelmed by it,” she explains One of Mbs May’s most effeo- THE LAST TOUCH—The young lady in the picture is putting the final touch on the Christinas decorations; she’s hanging up her stocking. She probably helped her mother and father with the greens and the creche on the mantel. Maybe she made the paper chain and put together the angel at the left. Christinas decorations are as personal as the people who use them. Whatever you like, whatever colors you want, these are right for you. Start now and get your house ready to say, “Merry Christmas” to all who see it during the holidays. red birds, aad all red fight bulbs •n her bushy, floor-to-ceiling one was fairly large and two were small—"galloped" along the lower branches. Everyone who saw the tree admired .the all red-green theme. Dr. Lyle, is serving a two-year term as president of the 27,600-member American Home Economics Association, and travels about the country a great deal. Soy Merry Christmas Outdoors With Decorations free-torm design, a wicker chain dropped over a metal frame. She decorates It with just about any-, thing — holly with red velvet bows, pine and lemons. A globe of wire In a child’s room Is enhanced with Just about anything that has child appeal npli as little flowers and birds. “Encourage children to decorate their own rooms and tree. If .possible, let them gather and string pine cones and nuts. They can decorate ordinary tin cans that have been punctured with holes. A beautiful and i m pr e s s i Christmas wreath is a 22’ gold sunburst with 18 midget blinking lights. It's spectacular in a window or on a door wrapped in green Holiday Flowers Add to Color Outdoor Christmas beauty is the sum of two parts . . . good taste and color. It can be a simple wreath or holly spray decorated with lights spotlighted on a door; it might be illuminated carolers the lawn or Santa and his reindeer perched gaily on the roof; or it could be a Christmas tree aglow on the lawn. ' They all spread the warmth and welcome of the holidays and call a friendly greeting to visitor or passer-by. One thing about all outdoor decorations: They cannot be There’s no better way to get into garish or cluttered, they must be; the holiday mood yourself - or to ***** and " Induce it in others - than to create novel and beautiful flower arrangements for Christmas. The task will go more merrily if you use a foam flower holder instead of conventional “underpinnings.” Foam plugs, sold by florists' and garden shops under the name of Oasis, not only secure stems at any desired angle, but hold water for the arrangement. Wjth Oasis, you can make flower containers out of bfrnd baskets or or make flower arrangements with no container at all. You can, for example, make these holiday centerpieces: Merry Santa OnterfMcee, A flower-trimmed Santa will dc- . light children and grownups alike, Santa is formed oil a rolled cone construction paper with cotton trimming for eyebrows, beard, and fur. Features may be make of candy or cut-out colored paper, gluey] to the cone. Place a saturated Oasis holder in a 7" pie tin. A long dowel stick red in the Oasis and the placed over the dowel, holds it above the flowers. Ircle Santa with small holly branches and few red carnations, inserting one tong-stemmed carnation through the cone for Santa's top knot. Sugar Plum Tree You'll enchant the kids at Christmas. Anchor a heavily twigged branch In a shallow 11-os. tin can, filling with spackle to a depth of 1*4"- Let harden and place a circle of foil on top. Paint branch white;—witiv needle and colored thread make hangers on gumdrops and tiny toed cookies or mints and hang on the branches. ] Plata saturated Oasis flower ladder on spackle, cutting out a narrow wedge so that the Oasis fits apound the tree stem, fill in foil and tied box . fashion with red foil ribbon. A spotlight will call attention to this door. It Is essential that all outdeor wiring be either 18 or 14 heavy duly rubber Insulated to withstand all types of weather. The lug Is u permanent protected outdoor reeeptable. Or you can use a garage or porch lamp. It three are net available, you can safely reach an Indoor receptacle by this simple method. Fit a board snugly into the frame of a window resting the window an the board. Drill a hole just large enough for the outdoor wire, string It through and plug into a receptacle. The window can be locked by using a stick. the base by inserting holly or other greens and a few short-stemmed flowers in the Oasis. Noel Wreath For a traditional wreath that rtill stay fresh and festive throughout the holiday season, place the cot halves of two saturated Oasis holders in a ring mold. Set a large red candle on the center opening and circle with short holly branches inserted in the Oasis. Accent with stemmed red Christmas ornaments. ‘V_ Kissing Ball Place a saturated Oasis flower holder on a circle of foil forge enough to cover the Oasis completely. Fold over ind tie with decorative cord, making a long loop for hanging. Insert sprigs of mistletoe and Christmas greens, using a knife to puncture foil. Trim with stemmed . Christmas or* naments and add a velvet bow to the top. Displacement of water occurs from stem insertion, so let the ball drain for 80 minutes before hanging. Show Off ArtWork on Pfeg-Board Panels One of the most effective ways to display children's Christmas artwork Is to feature It in the recreation room. In this way relatives and guests will get a chance to see it and encourage the youngsters. v To create a flexible display area, display) the art and craft work on a Mariite peg-boarid panel. Adjustable shrives can be fitted to handle fragfie'models add irregular shied*. The perforated hardbound panels present a good-looking background since Martait comes in ff*rf gal-on. woodgralns and patterns. • twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1961; Big Windows Don't Open VentUatkm is "needed in home* having large glass wall*. Beat way to insure good Wntilaiioo 1* to in- Everyone Has Hangers NEW YORK (inPI) — It you don’t hnv* & paint paddle to stir paint, bend a wire coat hanger into ahape 0I a ”U." Uae it to biend the MqwM portion of the paint with 24-HOUR SERVICE OHb end GAS BURNER FROM YOUR COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING VofuaM# “Home Idaa File aiMl Guide . For Battar Living” j 111 To Help You 1 Organize and SAVE 1 YOUR HOME PLANNING * mSm MODERNIZING IDIAft »«■ —Wall coepaw IWnrTOBAW**^ PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL tor BITTER LIVINC ------ |B P. O. Be* 152 WWW* aw —» 14 ■■Win. w» ptoa iarlWin dwell Ire* or toM e are here □ ar Ml* H« Room lipmaiai □. are Mire w • rre «h *m -Here r ^ tor Mtsr IMag” tar sm la ear ptaaeteg. Crtalesl “[RGIMFERtO FOR COMFORT' Achievement Since The Advent oI Automatic Cos /teat/ CALL FE5-M05 ! ENJOY ■ TODAY i COMFORT tor Christmas I 24-HOUR I 1 SERVICE I and SAFETY £. Family •a turn* nun reran jm ^f/e OAS HIATINO SYSTIM . ({aetlaaaai Naet Chariotioo) Call Ut How ht am ittimala Metal Contractor SSlN.PiileckSL PE 5-6973 I* area aae "The Village Classic" modal home at the northwest comer of 'Walton Blvd. and Shaebark Drive, mil* west of Rochester on the north aide. We will build on your lot or ours. Model home open dally 6:30 p-m. to 8:00 or Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until 1:00 p.m. ■ BI-LKVKia—EANCnCB— TSI-LSVKLI—COLONIALS R. t C. ROBERTSON, INC fleet to OaeNty f elreet to Prtre *ire-oi s-eiei I e-sise er OL B-TSSI is; insulate Now end Sava Enough an Your Fuel Bills to Pay for Your Christmas) AMBASSADOR Quality 14 Yrs. RbHbUb Savin INSULATIONS GIFT WRAPPED FOR YOU! And Ready Just in Time for Christmas t in beautiful Home QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM ntOM Additions . f 970.00 Bathrooms $ 650.Q0 Bsc. Booms $1390.00 Kitchens . $ 790.00 Save Money-Remodel Now-law Winter Prices Now la iff sell FREE ESTIMATES OsH FE 4-1594 POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 1 SI OAKLAND AVE Open Fri. fires. ’til 9 PM. Hawaiian Style Entrance Feature ot Unusual Plan Watkins Hilb 3 Models to Bo Sold LOCATION; Out Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Reed to Beybreek, tern right asM (1027 Beybreek), h uThe Builder That Makes a House a l W. V. ROSS times OR 3-8021 By JULES LOB Fresh back from a trip to Hawaii and the Far East - where he tilled a large note pad with home design ideas — architect Herman H. York presents this tine ranch with a “lanai” entrance as hfl in the House ot the Weak series. Lanai, explained the architect, la a Hawaiian word tor what we probably would caQ a covered veranda. "The Hawaiian knack ot making visitors welcome is well known,” said York, "and nothing helps perform this function better than a lanai — a lovely garden vestibule the house. The first impression naturally is one of hospitality.” to pass through before entering The entry, plea an aauaaal sunken garden on the nor ter nee outride the basement recreation room, give thto house, the distinction yea Jest don’t tied in moot neighborhood*, la tact, the structure of the home itself to aoareal - a slight vert- SEE NEW FALL-OUT SHELTER >t WEMBEBGEB HOMES —TWIN LAKES VILLAGE M-59 West of WHItoms Lake ltd. FE 5-9497 NO MONEY Lot OwRitrs BUILD NOW <5990 s Low as $34.64 MODEL OPII BAHT Saturday - 3 r i •• i f - Sunday, “Vl 7 E-CON-O BUILT HOMES MODEL Telegraph Rood, South off Square Lake Road FE 5-9888 FOR A PRACTICAL FISH SHARTY sties of both the ranch and toe newer bUevel design. "Basically it’s a one-story bouse,” said York. “AO the principal rooms —.living, dining and sleeping—are located on one floor. But the basement under this living area has been raised u permit its fuller use/’ On the lower level it a completely planned recreation center and a spare room (or fourth bedroom) hobby room, which also could become a spare bedroom) and the with bath. In addition there is a yout suggests an ideal t for to-laws. FRED W. MOOTS ELECTRICAL — me.— S4S W. Huron Sr. Commercial and Industrial Wiring • Free Estimates • Surveys Over M Fean to Pontiac HigUasd Estates Hk°r $13,950 BnTSMOELEBBoiU.il GONG TO BUILD?" See FRERICKS BROS. 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-2951 alee stood bedrooms, a tors* bathroom with a doable lavatory, a kitchen plenty big tor a break-toot table, and an imposing living room-dining room stretching across the front of the house. It’s all contained in dimensions of 5210" wide by 45’ deep. Should you want a two-car garage, the roof line could be extended to the left without throwing the design of proportion. "The maw of the bedroom wing stands on its own,” said York, "and can readily take the additional length of the lower area.” The upper level Including the gallery occupies 1,338 square feet and the lower level contains i,ns square feet. The garage and storage areaadd 319 square feet The entry of this house could he developed in a number of ways other than the flagstone surface with garden areas on each side I shown in the plan. NffUC Rockcote PUNT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Cess PI 3-7129 W.rrlcd Akmt CraSItt . . . SM V* 3 BEDROOM $9,990 LOW SOWN PAYMENT its latna Dmat Cvrp. FE 8-1943 At oi Mai0r Homes Coll FIELD BUILDING CO. >52-9738 QotUMiAtSL Located io I I Waterford Township TBS “PATRICIAN” BI-LEVEL — Over 1 JUS 8 Specious living Ana. 3 Bedrooms IH Baths, 2 lag Room, Paneled Ihmihr Kitchen, Specious 1 . Room, Brick Pea tuns, Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets, C Floors, Formica Counter Tops . .. Attached Oarage C tlonal. Choice of 5 Models Priced from Tap Volw fur B / No Payments Year Home In-Trede Until April, 1962 Office: UN 4-4476 • Model: OR 3T3*0 *13,250 THRIFTIEST "ROT’ EVER n» that [extra ItAmooai MONTHS TO PIT ON EAST FHA TERMS 6 I THEY’RE GENUINE American - Standard quality ^ SCI THHK TODAY—*16 VALUE FOR SMAU BUDGETS , J EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 55 East Pike Strut FE 3-7195 Comfort with Modem Heat! Ton Can Attotd a Switch to Low Cost Href NO DOWN PAYMINT 'HI MARCH, 19<1 WHOLESALE TO ALL — Our Carload buying enable* us to pass Savings to You. Live in a dean and comfortable home. All installation work guaranteed—«ur spociallm will servo you. 50 Tam of Experience at Fear Service leclaHsh AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 1401 WEST HURON STREET FI g-0484 GOODWILL 1920 SQUARE FEET!! I, 4, or S , Me, 10450 W. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER • ATTICS • ROOFING • RECREATION ROOMS • CEMENT WORK • ADDITIONS • HOUSE RAISING • KITCHENS REMODELED • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS All Types of Remodeling FHA No Down Payment ft £. M CONSTRUCTION U Of III COMPANY 2260 Dixie Highway TEtE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER . m TWENTY-THREE Dehoco, «| First, Looks Like GW School 17 V Cottages, Not Walls, Holdlnmates (Editor's Note: The Detroit iHouse of Correction with its snug white cottages looks at first glance Uke a girls’ ■ ■ school. But in the prison area, the serious business of rehabilitation goes onj By EVELYN AUGUST PLYMOUTH 0 - The Detroit Houee of Correction—its nug Jittle sloping green eountxyride — appeal* more, at tint glance, like a girls’ acboot than a prison. ! No armed guards patrol grounds. Thera are no bride walls —in tad, no fences ot any kind. Mad the strong bon bars ot tbs cell Mock are housed the nuud-1 security prisoners and the seriously emotionally disturbed, inmates of the men's division ot Dphoco. * * ** Foe the most part, Bfboco is made up ot dean white residences interspersed with red-bricked din- The maxhnam security cell 'Mock is almost the osly reminder that this 1,900-acre site of oath Is the heme of some 1,400 prisoners from Detroit, Wayne County aad the State ot Mlcht- only city-owned (Detroit) priaon potion which they can fi boarding state prisoner*. TO BE-EDUCATE INMATE The stab of Dehoco pas devised a aeries of programs which it thinks can best help an inmate-cither man or woman—to re-edu-himself. These programs in-dnde academic’schooling, vocational training, occupational ther-apy, medical assistance and recreation. In the women’ USED AT PRISON Almost all of the food grown there is used at the priaon itself. two libraries aad the offices of the director, Mrs. William Glad The physical makeup of Dehoco reflects the type of work that is carried out at this, the only women's priaon in Michigan and the 'In an adjoining building there is a complete hospital with facilities tor minor surgery, a room where nurses' aides training is taught and a fully-equipped dental laboratory for .training dental as- U.S. Auto Makers Seek Greener Pastures Abroad By BfcN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — American automobile manufacturers are convinced the big markets of the future lie outside the United States and they are steadily adapting their operations to gain a bigger share in the world growth. angling for an entry into the booming European Common Market where can can enjoy the greatly reduced customs rotes between countries. Marketing experts predict that by IMS car buyers la other conn- erage of six annually. Sales hi the United __States this year prshahly will come to absut six mtlltoa. Already the rest of the world comes extremely close'to matching the United States in auto production-and in the recession year of 1958 U. S. output for the first time dipped below 50 per emit of „ the world total. Exports from American- assembly plants, which had been dropping steadily since 1965, turned upward slightly last year,'mainly because of the new compact cars. But through the first 10 months of this year the total of 105.499 was down six per cent and none of the Detroit companies believes the trend can be reversed permanently. Commenting on the world sate picture. Ford Motor Co. said “the historical patterns of trade rhlll|ff 0 a • flR> a w.'r*"/ (Ford) aad Its subsidiaries are responding to these trends, which bear promise of increasing competition for amid automobile markets, by expioriag opportunities to strengthen and to expand their International opera dergolag significant Clothing and linens for all the men aad womea ot Dehoco, as well ao at Detroit Kerman Heifer Hospital, Receiving Hospital aad the Maybary Sanitarium, are laundered then. Fruits and vegetables grown by Dehoco inmates in this fertile farmland surrounding the prison are processed in the cannery. This way the Inmates not only earn some money — up to 35 cents a day—but also learn a useful occu- tor INI, shows that the farming, conning and dairy industry la Mg hadaeos at Dehoco. In the sewing room in the worn'* division, all linens and inmate clothing, except part of men's outer coats, are made. Filter cloths for the Detroit Water Board, uniforms for Wayne County Training School and dresses for Inmates at the Wayne County also are custom made there. Over in the men's division, inmates learn new trades — furniture re finishing and re upholstering, radio and TV repair and printing —by doing work for Dehoco, its staff members and their families. The entire prison compound at Dehoco lo designed to give toe inmates a sense of human dignity that will enable them to reenter the society which they Selected by breaking the law. The main function . of Dehoco. according to Superintendent Albert Shapiro, is rehabilitation. "By rehabilitating and re-training the people who come to us," Shapiro maintains, “we are also protecting society. We must not lose sight of this goal. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy glam, Fraaee, Italy and West Germany coatrol eae-fearto of the trade of the tree wdrid.' In the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, j American Motors sold only 7,500 cart outside the United States and Canada. Its forecast tor the 1962 fiscal year calls for 22,000. Although only fourth in fixe of the five American auto manufacturers, American Motors already has production facilities in Mexico, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Malta and Canada and will begin building ciurs in'Argentina in January. General Motors aad Ford also : have bean given the gi*en light 1 by Argentine authorities for im-mediate expansion. Ford's foreign subsidiaries, which stretch tram Canada to New Zeeland and the Congo to Germany, may account for more than 20 per cent of the company’s total ] revenue this year. "Why, Dr. Jekyll, you're growing a beard!" HOARDING HOUSE The company This year Ford Is spending 8220 million on expansion abroad. General Motors is in the midst of a twfo-year <500 million foreign program. But these two giants, which rank first and second among the world’s auto companies, are not alone. proamw IN BELGIUM Moat recent of various moves was one announced 10 days ago by American Motor* — an agreement with Renault of France to build Ramblers in Belgium. Tor , more than a year AMC had been f HAVEN'T SOLD ANY TREES VET, BUT \ i ear seme Nice potatoes bakin' ' INTH'FIRE/A LADY COME IN THIS MORNlN' AN' AST ME IF T‘D SAME 1 Her th' branches vjhat we trim, > OFF I’M' TREES — SAID SUE WASH'S F TO use 'EM FOR DECORATIN'—BUT , SHE LOOKED SOTlGHTtbME.T'LL BET, •, SHE'D NAIL'EMTO A BROOM r handle to make her r VOWN CHRISTMAS TREE\tX V um-m-m i wonder, snuffy, if x bought/ [TOO many trees—. j 200 Of THEM/ 5TILL, J rr*s early Yer- THE RUSH WILL 1 START IN AFEW ) days/— oaa— ^BUT 200TREES.7// MY WORD/ Population Since '52 Jumped by 28 Million. WASHINGTON (AP)-The pop-ation of the United States has creased by approximately 28 lUton in the past 10 years. Aa of Nov. »1, the Census Bu-au said Friday the estimated tal population, excluding armed rce* abroad, was 183,985,000. ie estimate on.Jan. 1, 1952, was i.79 million. The Nov. 1 estimate represents I increase of 4,672,000, or 2.6 if cent, since the moat, recent -nsus on April 1, 1980. 'Mg I___ OUT OUR WAY The'Jackie Look' in Furniture Felt by Virgin Islands 4 JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) rs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s in-t in antivies is having Its nee In the Caribbean. i wife of the governor of the n islands, Mrs. Ralph Pale-ky, said Friday night she has refurnishing the governor’s at St. Croix in colonial an- e her Up—■■■ •— ——— anuary, Mrs. Kennedy has refumtohing the White VMeitoajf the llftawi _ senturiee. Mrs. Paiewonaky, ive of Canada, has been dole same since her husband office in the Virgin Islands COME ON.SOLPlE, WE OCT A GREAT IPSAS Z KNOW WHERE 7H6RE9 A FIELD OF CHRISTMAS* TREES VJE CAM CUT PER 50 CENTS APIECE—F WE CAM BNP A 6000 LOCATION, AW’ IF , WE CAM SELL 'EM HER Z BUCKS BACH, AM' IF WE ____ CAM SET RIP OF MAY-liFV-, , .—Ay BE 20,AML BE •i in, toTSriSSo WWS?^ WluKSnJ! - or n upocti of soplogo owoo/ WEDKIP OVKR THE W AM* HE DW«L ON THE *IPS*J COUNT ME OUT, TOO,'CAUSE HE'S JUST CHAM6EP 1 ME FROM AM EMTHUS ASTIC AAMBLERTD A PESSIMISTIC BUSINESS MAM/ ■WSftf 1 THE WET BLANKET DRIFT MARLO , Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke aad Phil Evaaa SUCH DMA MUST K STUDSO BCFDRL MANNED SOACCSHIP6 SO TO THE MOON, DRIFT... ER,WHERE. ARE •you aomr —1---------------- ADAM AMES / By Loo Fine THE BERRYS bv Carl Gruberl THATtS NICE....,BUT DONT LET. HIM GET HURT/, DONT WORRY. ...WERE ft LOOKING TOGETHER / m WHOS 1 YOU AND DAO. DOING n AND WE CANT THE FIND A SINGLE HIDING? 17 CHRISTMAS iPEEmm By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY ( thin hfu. mf tw «ovaitiwk>~ ' sou who DacaavaiT—iNBMuaxtr FW THEM HtUif HOWE NOW, CAftA, 50 McKHCMt Mbit day. I rapiMnot tm? cuMtiy\ weu., 1' ATMcKtt SHOW THE PeTAIti THAT KETTMAWN1 nousm* noammtcnemkwtema By Leslie Turner OK. riA*M..m*Y rn 1WIH TO lOCAia A CAN MMfilB ON ME Ml'.-___PH_____ ins Mt-Mctoei nr eoki muomfr fUMM»yara j——■ — ■j* F- &USMMFLLW THIS is youR^i FRIENDLY DISC JOCKEY—I'LL COMPLY WITH By Ernie Bushmiller ARE THERE AMY OTHER REQUESTS ? ANY REQUEST ’El MORTY MEEKLE sowecAyiDuKE mv wife to Meer MRBOOMS?.„1He/ HAYS SOMETHING y IN COMMON, Bv Dick Cavalli YOU SHOULDN'T SAY A THING UKS THATABOUT YX1R WIFE, H0DGIN6. YOUR WIFE DOKNTHAVG A BIG WHITE MUSTACHE. By Charles Kuhn % y l DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney CREaLi o- TWBNTYJOUB I'uy: IQXXIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 MSS. JOBS E. GRAHAM Service for Mrs. John E. (Lydia R.) Graham. 76. of 3306 Baldwin Road wQl $e held at 1 p.m, Tuee-day Ml Rparta-GrifBn Chapel with burial Mow&glhV I Memorial Cemetery. Mr*. Grahan her residence after a brief illness. MILTON O. LOVELACE Service lor Milton G. Lovelace, 53, of <392 Lamaon St., Waterford Townriilp, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Voorheei-Siple Fu-neral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died Tburaday. Surviving is a child, Garbot of Drayton Plains, two grandchildren, and two Haters, Mrs. Gertrude Hewitt Of Romeo .and Mrs. Ruth Olsen in Florida. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Jerry R. Winebarg-30, of MSI Ascension St. will be held at 1:90 p.m. Sunday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He died in an auto accident; Thursday night. Surviving are Ms Ray. Winebarger . 4nd Mrs. ‘ rs. George Leach, and a sis-r Mrs, Gary Francis of Orton- of 55229 Mound Road, will be at %|0 p. m. Monday at the Pix-tey Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in PrestonvUle Cemetery. He died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Merrill eras a member of the Iron Moulders Association of Detroit Surviving are three brothers Le-Roy B. of Washington, Janfcs B. of Savannah, N. Y. and John of Canadaguia. N. Y.. and a sister Mrs. Hattie KHne of Interiochen, N. Y..... DAWN M. RIVF.NBt Rt.H Service for Dawn M. Riven- Michael Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died Thursday night in auto crash. The Rosary will be said at 8:90 p.m. Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Survivors inclode~~ter father, Leonard Rivenburgh of BrilevHlef her mother Mrs. La Verne W. Beatty of Pontiac; grandparents, Mrs. Rebecca Rivenburgh and Mrs. George Green, both of Pontiac; brothers, Robert and Michael of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Sharon Livingston, Virginia and' Janine, all of Pontiac.- Miss Rivenburgh was a student at Pontiac Central High School. MRS. CHARLOTTE P. IIORTOP WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs, Charlotte P. Hor-top, 76, of 65589 Mound Road, will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Pix-ley Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Prastonville Cemetery. She died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stewart Rock, of Clawson, two John of AUenton and Donovan of Washington, seven grandchildren, and a. brother Philip Prquse of Martctto. MRS. FLORENCE VANDA WAKER DRYDEN — Service tor Mrs. Florence Vandawaker, 64, of 5583 Liberty St.' will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial win be Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. , \ Mrs. Vandawaker died suddenly at her home yesterday. Surviving are her husband, Edward; a am, Donald, both IDryden; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Weingartg of Imlay City; a sis-Mrs. Vera Petfoone of Metamora, and eight grandchildren. Local Families Invite GIs U.S. Army in Europe Finds Home-Type Yule MBS. WILLIAM g. ALLEN KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. William S. (Emily L.) Allen, 69. of 2276 Willow Beach Road will be held at 2:30' p.m, Monday at J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Allen died unexpectedly Thursday of a heart attack. KEVIN DOOUN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP r- Prayers were offered this morning at Sparks-Grtffin Chapel for Kevin Doolin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doolin of 747 Nichols Road. Burial was in Babyland at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents is! a brother Kurt at home. The baby was dead at birth Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. MICHAEL F. FARLEY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- Servicc for Michael F. Farley, 80. of 9482 Andersonville Road, will be held at 10:90 a,m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford, with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be said at 8:15 p.m. Monday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Mr. Farley was a charter mem- FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -The baracks can never he like the front parlor at home, but the U.S. Army in Europe does its best to make up tee difference at Christmas. Better still, the Amy tries' to make sure as few soldiers as poe--atay fo fra barracks at Christmas time. In doing so, the Army in Germany and elsewhere probably does more for European . American friendship than it does in the other 51 weeks of the year. la Germany, a surprisingly large number of families apply to Army authorities each Christmas tor permission to entertain n soldier over the holiday. There'* no lack of GIs willing to take up the invitations either, since home cooking beats Army cooking, whatever the recruiting manuals say. Friendships struck up through these Christmas exchanges, Army spokesmen admit, do more to bring about closer relations between tee two communities than all the monies which take place in elaborate German.. American Friendship Weeks staged later in the year. stage parties For those forced to stay in barracks. Army chefs lay on men-with turkey and all the trimmings. enable the unmarried soldiers to let off steam, and In each camp there's usually a children’s Christmas party -when youths from lacal orphanages are given an American Christmas dinner and loaded down with presents WILUAM 8. P08THUMUS Longtime Resident, W. Posthumus, Dies He is one of several under consideration for the 917,500 post. Service for Wiliam S. Posthumus, with Waite’s Department Store for many years, will be held -3 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel. The Masonic Lodge will conduct the grave service at Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Posthumus, 85, of 199 Ogemaw Road was a member of First Congregational Church and Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Blanche Alexander of Pontiac; three great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mr. Posthumus died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following an automobile accident. train Santa Chius. The kids often seem bewildered by it aU, but the party goes down well with local authorities. Married soldiers — an estimated 35 per cent of the 300,000-man U.S. Army in Germany still have their dependenta with them — get ran closer to Christmas at home. The U.S. housing areas which dot the South German countryside are practically indistinguishable from stateside communities, and the festivities are just the same, To Fill Vacancy for Congress Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME In clubs and at private parties Santa Claus — sometimes with his fatigues showing under his suit — humps his.sack of toys and growls greetings to wide-eyed children. Holly wreaths appear on doom and mailmen groan through the streets with loads of Christmas cards. Carol singers revive the old tunes in Army churches built exactly like those at home. The all-American atmosphere fostered by the Army is at Christmas. Yet always the feel "Thoughtful Service** 46 WIDIanis St. Phone FE 8-5941 I. L. VOORIIKKS CONTRASTS: The longest, stralghtest road is where most" fatal accident* occur—from boredom. Friendship cannot endure without contrasts; it thrives on sincere differences of opinion. Every, facet of a church is contrast; serious and sublime, meditation and activity, giving and taking. Our homes are saturated with contrast; bride and first disagreement, baby smiles and Illness, first home and the pinch of finances. Monotony is a curse, boredom is Ii worse. Contrast is the-seasoning of life; It | gives seat to living. | For greater enjoyment, every day, try this; I change your pattern—instead of watching ; TV, read a book, speak with a change of pace in spacing of words and Intonations; pause, listen and respond; choose a different route to work; meditate, exercise your imagination, walk In a tree-shaded lane, look Intently at plants and animals you see—rabbit, squirrel, ant, beetle end bee; every scene can be filled with pleasant surprises. There you have a secret every doctor will endorse; A cure for boredom, In contrasts. m. k. sins VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Parry Street Phone FI 2-8378 Texas District to Cast Votes for Successor to Dem Frank Tkard WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP)-Voters .of Texas’ 13th Congressional District ballot today ■ to Democratic Rep. Frank Ikpiti, who resigned to take an oil institute post. The field contains one Republican and four Democrats. Atty. Goa. Paul L. Adams to the State Supreme Court than tee Macomb Democratic Committee tor tee vacancy and tent word to the ex-ecotlve office here. “I hope the governor comes through on this one." said Frank Ruggero of Warren, Macomb County Democratic chairman. “We have been hoping for a major appointment ever since Swainaon into office, but we haven't got one yet. “Considering we turned In a 21 Democratic majority In n county ns big ns ours, we think we deserve It.” Ruggero sounded off last month when Swainson appointed Sherwood Colburn of Oak Park state insurance commissioner. DENIED ASSURANCE Ruggero said he had all but been assured that John Scott, a Macomb County man, would get the job. Democratic leaders denied it In 1958, Mihelich came within six votes of winning the Democratic nomination lor Congress in the 1th District. He lost out to Rep. James G. O’Hara of Utica, the incumbent. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Armada S3. Almost M Avondale SO, CUntondala 40 Battle crook Central so. Clawaon SO. Lake Orion 51 CUo 4T, Orand Blanc 01 Cranbrook 71. South toon 70 Doarbarn Pordaon so. Royal Oak Dondaro ss Deckervtlle 07. North Baron SO Dexter IS. Cbelaea 43 . "atrnlt Cnolae Oi, __________________ Detroit Wilbur Wright 44 Detroit Cam 43. Detroit Perthlni SO patten Chadatj 30. Detrait Cody 31 -*I"U *-■*— — —- "tenbjr 01 Radford $30 Million Taken by Trujillo Jr., Say Dominicans SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Rafael L. Trujillo Jr. skipped the country with $30 million, the government says. Checks and certificates drawn against Canadian banks made out to and endorsed by the son of the slain dictator were found on a yacht he used to sail into exile. If none gets more than the combined vote, of all other*, which seems likely, a runoff will be necessary. Gov. Price Daniel will the runoff date between Jan. and Fob. 1 The district embraces 19 counties along the middle stretches of the Red River. It has a population.of about 323,233, with an eligible voter strength' of about 75,000. stronger somehow, there’ ing of being thousands nf miles!Dwight The district never has gone Republican, although Republican Eisenhower carried The documents reportedly were issued by several private enterprises, among them the reserve bank. The Dominican government has started action to freeze the fund and try to recover money. Young Trujillo, who headed the armed farces for s time after Ms father was assassinated May 30, is now -in Paris. He traveled aboard the yacht Angelita only as far as the French island of Guadeloupe. The vessel returned here and was confiscated. from home. Robert Zimmerman of Keego Is Dead KEEGO HARBOR - Service for! Robert J. Zimmerman, 56, of 2227 Maddy Lane, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel cemetery..... Ithe state both times he ran for president. Texas elected a Republican senator earlier this year and already has a Republican, Bruce Alger of Dallas, in the House. The only Republican candidate In the election Is Joe Messner, 36, a businessman who resigned from the Wichita Fallas City Council to run. He is a conservative. Five Men Rob $87 From City Resident Mr. Zimmerman died yesterday I after a- brief illness. A member of Trinity Methodist Church, he jwas state president of the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Club. He was also a past president of Optimist Club, past district gov- The only Democrat specifically calling himself a liberal is Jimmy Horany, 44, Archer City attorney and businessman. The others declined to label themselves but generally campaigned on middle ground platforms. They are Jack Hightower, 35, Vernon, who resigned as distract attorney to make the race; A 26-year-old Pontiac man police he was robbed of $87 at knife point early today by five men who threatened to throw him in the Clinton River If he dicin' give thenr’his money. Donald Shaver of 187 Osmun t. said he was robbed at about 4 a. m. after he had! gotten out of his car at tee corner of Beau- of Optimist, an Elk, i State District Court Judge Gra- president of Pontiac Life Under-|ham pur^n jP 42. Wichita writers Association and a mem- Ly,; and State Rep. Vernon ber of FAAM No. 21. Stewart. 32, Wichita Falls. I Surviving are his wife, Myrna; ---------------------------- I daught ers Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dearborn and Mrs. Robert Davis jof Augusta; a son, Pfc. Philip Zimmerman of Fort Devens, Mass.; a brother; and seven grandchildren. Man Chokes Fox, Awaits Rabies Word New Goethe House Being Established BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN' POST MILWAUKEE (AP)-The second Goethe House in the United States, a Gorman-American cultural center, is being established at the Milwaukee Public Library. The first wasjopened in New York City WHERE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW in 1957. . Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, provost of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and president ol Goethe, Inc., said the West German government had agreed to provide some SlY.OOO ter purchasing furniture, books, manuscripts, magazines and newspaper*, i Already West Germany has sent 8.6,000 volumes 'for the library. BATESVILLE, Ark. (AP) *- A 45-year-old man who qhoked a fox to death after it bit him face was waiting today to find out it the fox had rabies. Hayden Cooper of nearby Concord said he, was talking to neighbor in his yard when the fox leaped on him and sank its teeth in his lower Up and chin. The fox held on until Cooper choked it. Cooper received antitetanus and antirabies shots at a hospital here. He will have to take a ries of antirabies shots if tests prove the fox had rabies. Raindrops Drown Youth as Ho Lies Unconscious Take 10-Million Years I .to Complete Merger Beautiful lake view overlooking -Loon Lake with sand beach and lake privileges just 100 teat. Sacrifice! 4-year-old brick ranch; 2 full baths, fireplace, range and oven and carpeting. Taka over 544 % mortgage with no mortgage costs. The price 1 enly $22,950 with just* $3,500 down. / IMITH1Y It cal/if STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)—San cisco and Los. Angeles con- sider themselves rivals, but they [may get together someday. Prof. George A. Thompson Jr. Iof Stanford University, says distortion of land surfaces by earth-quaqes in California is bringing Los Angeles loser to Saq Francisco every day. However, it trill be about 10 million years before la merger takes place, if they resent movement continues, Thomp-!son said. Are One-Sided It was an easy night for the winners Friday fit Southern Thumb League haMsefeaH. action. JUl four ALMOST SAFE—Canada geese know a hale place wtenthey see one. These honkers are part of the flock expected to-winter in and around Kensington Park south of Milford. No hunting is allowed in the park. The goose hunting season closes in Michigan Dec. 11. Armada land on tea, steam in tea: 2nd half to crush Almont, 83-MmjMiHs overpowered Dryden trite superior Mtfit for 3 70-41 triumph; aJaiMltart set* Capac on the wap to a 7846 rout of Brown tS^^aai-NafiujHEpi' defeated Anchor Bay,' W-®. 1 BASKETBALL scons Ann Arbor Oantral 47 Detroit Southwestern SS, Detroit Ford 33 Detroit Thurston <1, Southgate Schafer 40 Dearborn Sdeel Ford IS, Meletndale ‘' Dearborn Cherry Hill It, i. Holly I Pontiac St. Michael II 'tint Beecher SO; Dcrleoi) 4S Ainsworth 43. LakaatOa S3 with so points, but top honors went to Almcmt’a Ray BoUmert, who tallied 23. John Scheuer meshed‘'24 points to pace Capac’s runaway Victory. Jim Gould scored 19 for Brown City. Capac enjoyed a 23-6 advantage at {he 4K«* of the 1st quarter. Memphis was just too tall for the Dryden dub. Four Memphis eager* hit double figures, topped by Fred Wahls who made 16 point Paul Grondln of Dryden took game honors trite 17. Dryden trailed by a 23-4 count entering tee 2nd stan- Flint Bendle 46, Fenton 35 Farmiaftoo SS, FcoUae Narthern 41 OardttrClt* M. Taylor Center 47 Huron 77. Brte 17 Hamtramck 44, Dearborn Lewrcjr 41 His bland Sark 77. Oroeie Folate TS l.tnd— IS, naodrlrh >7 Lapeer fl. Waterford Kettering I Midland IS. Hay City Heady it MemphU 70. Dryden 41 Marietta as. vgaaar _f7 Detroit Kaetarn 71. Detroit----- .. ....... _ R_________■ Detroit Meekenalt 41, Detroit Bedford 47 MeyvIUe 87, Akron-Falryrore Detroit Northern 73, 5 Monroe KnBmU 31 _ Detroit Central SO (overtime) Montrose S3, Flint Hamady 31 Detroit NorthiiHois 73. Maple Orovo at. Michael 74, Millinston tl Detroit Southeastern 47 | Morrloe S7. Borland SO Detroit Northveetem M, Detroit Western Maumee (QhU) 54. — — j Detroit Country Day 4t . , Northvtne S4. Bloomfield Him «( New Haven 44. Anchor Bay It Packers Stop Elgin Baylor; topple Lakers Stock Splake in U.P. Lakes OrtonvUla 47, C________ Orchard Laka SiTUuf 44. Detroit St. ____IR misift C Waterford OUT Lady If River Rouse SS, Willow Run M Hybrid Fish Experiment Could Result in Future Opening of Season Southfield «, Walled LO»' _ St. Clair Short* Lakeahore ft, Freeer M Troy Sd. Otejaitjl Utica M. St. Clair Sborta S Wyandotte Riverside SS, North Farmington 3t W. Bloomfield M, Livonia Michigan's trout fishermen may jsomeday be pitting their skills against splake, cold-water hybrids of brook and lake trout, the Conservation Department reports. TpaUantl 'Lincoln 17, OrMootlo M MICHIGAN COLLEGE Illinois Stole Normal 73, Xaatarn Mich. S4 Calvin 77, Adrian M ------- M. Alma 77 Whether they will or not is a question which the Department hopes to answer — at least partially — by censusing splake pop- Flint 3C St. McMaatera SS Central Michigan 03, Western Central State (Ohio S4. Hop* jb pimu M — ulations during the next few years in' two Upper Peninsula lakes where these fish were planted recently. TMs (XU, approximately 8,000 two-year-old uptake were released In Squaw lake, Marquette County; another8,450 in the same ago etass were planted fas Imp toko, Gogebic County. All of the flak won marked by clipping doraal Baa to aid otndtee. Department officials plan to ask the .Conservation Commission for a ban on splake fishing in the two pilot lakes to assist in measuring splake number* and growth, determining if any natural reproduction take* place, and other re- Later, should studies Indicate splake are faring Trail, the depart- find out if they Trill strike a happy medium between brook and lake trout, as far as angler returns are concerned. bohkuS Fork hi. Bonodlet IS JHR ft, Ualvoritty of Toronto M Delta 74, NorthWood 7t . ___ Boo Tech SI. Cenrtal Michigan Joyvobo IS Benton Harbor JC I4„ Northwestern Michigan College i( Mktoa JC 101. Fort Huron JC ss ^HerfJy^Ford*cfommunlty CoUofo 4* I, Colorado College S ★ Jayvee Results Pontiac central 60, Bay Otty CentTal 40 Farmington 50. FtottaO Northe-* “ Berkley 54. Waterford 4S Southfield 11, Watted Lake 44 Birmingham Boaholm 43. Hoiol Park S4 Fort Huron S3, Royal Oak Kimball 4SJS-OT) Oroae Potnte Unlvoralty Bchot Pontiac Bmmaaual Christian to Cranbrook St. South Lyon 44 Utica <4, South Lake M Maple Qreva raterford OLL 31 R Wtods/brStertTO Sk Mar, M Rochester 41. L'Aaae Crease 17 Lapeer St. Waterford Bettertni Brown City 11. CepoejB_ r.T^«%dc:rc,Vr«-vu».» Memphis OS. Dryden S3 Bloomfield AtUs. 47, HortbeUt 40 'Don’t scream or yell or tee’ throw you in the river,” Shaver quoted one of his assailants as Shaver said an 8-inch ■witchblade knife was held against jits side. The men fled after takingImen his money, he told police. be more wily man ine pn™*;,,., r. a brook trout, but somewhat eafier Uline a ( QCg Mng to catch than the lake trout. Splake If llU « VlWJTf WIIW also appear to mature at a younger age than lake trout. "•""^^T-sKSiOrtonville Quintet wily than the gullible Easy Wins for C apa c, Memphis, Armada Fives in League Action Hod, 18-11, and left tee floor at halftime In a 88-86 deadlock before Armada out toeee. BUI By ,Tlie Associated Press The Loo Angeles Lakers, leaders in the western division of tee National Basketball Association. feu Friday iiight hetore tho lasj-place Chicago Packers 97-94. Los Angeles suffered its eighth defeat, in 31 games hut remained well ahead of second place Cincinnati which has a 17-13 record. Chicago, paced by Walt Bellamy with 32 points, stowed down Elgin Baylor, Laker scoring wizard. Baylor left the game with six fouls in the fourth quarter before scoring 28 points, weQ below his 38.0 average and his 49.6 pace In tee past seven games. Jerry West scared 26 points for Los Angeles. On the same doubleheader program in Chicago. SL Louis tagged New York with Its seventh straight defeat. 120-106. Trade, Stock Sale Top Diamond News Lodge Calendar Mon., Dec. 18 at 780 pm. Co-opera tl vs dinner 0 pm. at Roosevelt Temple,» State St. Edith M. Another Rugged Slate Set for 1962 Titan* Aims* Chapter, Ns. 80S O School of Instruction, 7:88 | News in Brief Slide film sad recording tape valued at 953 were taken from his car yesterday while it was parked behind his residence, Irving Koper of 83 N. Saginaw told Pontiac police. TAUNTON, England (AP) -Graham England, 16, drowned by. raindrops. An inquest was told Friday he crashed on his bicycle wrhile riding through pouring rain and was knocked unconscious. The rain fell to his mouth and h» drowned. Thieves took 85 la change from a vending machine and stole an empty cash box to a break-in between 8 p.m. yesterday and 2:35 a.m. today at the Ledbetter Service Station, 46 N. Perry St., according to police. Four Roseville Men Hurt as Car Hits Pole Millington 5 Routed Millington of the South Central League was no match for 5f ‘ Grove last night to a non-conference game. The Millington quintet fell into a 43-27 halftime deficit and took m. 74-51 licking from the New Lothrop school. Millington's Dave Sherman took scoring honoris with 17 points. DETROIT (UPI)—The ■ University of Detroit’s thrust at big-time football has resulted to a flashy home Card for 1962. The Titans wfll host Kentucky, New Mexico and South Carolina next season to addition to Dayton and Ctoctonatl. Away games will be at Boston College, Xavier VUlanova and touch Memphis State. Hie Titans will play a 10-game slate to 1963, frith return dates against Kentucky and South Carolina. ''Four Roseville men were jured this morning when their car apparently crashed into a utility pole on Auburn Road to Utica. Taken to 8t. Joseph’s Hospital to Mt. Clemens wrere Jotepy Larry, John Kufter, 18, Eugene Moeller, 23 and Walter K. Jexaen, 20, owner of the vehicle. ! Larry and Moeller are still to St. Joseph Hospital to fair condition. The otter two were treated and mlfilRNl* OrtonviUe staved off a 4th-quar-ter rally to nose out Genesee, IT-45 , in a Genesee County "C” League basketball game Friday night on the loser’s court. After leading right from the start, tee Black Hawks suddenly found themselves on the short end of a 43-41 acore midway through the 4th quarter. Then they scored six straight points to ice the victory, their first of thr MR against one tow. Pat Barrick paced Ortonville’8 triumph trite 26 points, 19 to the first half. Barrick collected a dozen field goals. Jerry Bobb and Jim Powell starred in defeat with 16 and 13, respectively. Kaiser Leads Tapers Out of Last Place By United Frans International The Washington Tapers havs managed to escape from the bottom of the American Basketball League’s eastern division, and. it aeema evident that Rosier Kaiser win have to be tee big man if they are to stay out of tea cellar. “ 4 Urn Oeve- land Pipers, 106-100, in the only game played Friday night and Kaiser contributed 35 points to the wtontog effort. He eight field goals and 18 of 19 frea throws to provide the Impetus for the Tapers’ upset victory. By The Asnoetated Press A flurry of last minute activity with Charley Neal going from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the New York Mets in one of the principal deals — closed out base-bell's Inter-league trading season. The Mets, aiming for a representative ball chib for their National League debut, acquired Neal to exchange for toflelder-ootflelder Lee Walla. 9700000 in cate and an unnamed rookie to be delivered by spring. Seven successful young men, aU wanting to own part of a baseball team, purchased 46 per cent of Chicago White Sox stock 'from Charles Comlskey yesterday. The sale at an estimated 93 5 million brought to an end the association of the Chmickey name write file White Sox. The dub was founded to 1800 by Oomlskey’s grandfather, Charles A. Cbmlskey. The purchasing group, headed by Chicago attorney Thomas A. Reynolds Jr., 36, said it hoped to work in harmony with Arthur [C. Allyn Jr.. White Sox president {who owns 54 per cent of the club. AU are Chicagoans. Two Quintets Unbeaten in YMCA Church League AU Saints and Trinity Baptist stayed unbeaten to the Pontiac YMCA church league last night in the second week of play. Tinkstsd scored 19 to pace AU-Saints to a 45-20 win ever St. Paul Methodist, while Ramsey got 15 to the 45-25 Trinity win over Macedonia Bap- tist. In other games, Central Methodist defeated First Congregational. 25-21 with Smith getting 13 and First Baptist won over First Christian, 32-21 with Mercer’s 8 for the winners and Luther’# 11 for the Navy Names Gross Top Grid Opponent There will be tto games December 22nd. Next date of play is Dec. 20. ANNAPOLIS, MD„ (UPI) University of Detroit quarterback Jerry Groes . yesterday was named by Navy’s football team a* the ’outstanding individual player” tee Mkkfies faced last season. Titan end Larry Varga was. also amed to Navy’s all-opponent team and Detroit’s otter flanker, Stonebreaker, was honor- Local Wrestfors Start Strong at Araa Meet Pontiac Central had IS n-beaten and Northern IS goiag Into the 8nd day ef action at the ntsgeral Invitational Wrestling Tournament today. Waterford had M *tiD going, Walled lake 7, Kettering 8 and Lake Ortaa S. Groves Is Defeated Southgate Davison pulled stray to the second half to gain a 43-33 triumph over Birmingham Groves Friday night. The winners led 18-16 at the half. Jim Kokones topped Groves with 13 points. Russ Bitzer added 10. nmars fjo»w _ , „ , ">—Bunn Hank. l«t, DHraiL 1 Chid Cxldtrwood, 174, Soot- •utpolnUd ‘*?V0ANC»KLBS 117*. Maxicall. Maxlao, “UddalphU, knocktd out Set Robarta. L Phltedalphla, t. rrOCKTON, CALIF. .It, eddrsSnto**lwadkdd*"dut iiockey PARIS, franoa — Mato fife**.**!!-outpointed J*n pa Voa, Holland, tt Waitorwstfhte. r ■ V \. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1961 TWENTY-FIVE SANTA IS SUM to (core when his list for her reads "sweetheart chest.” The sweetheart chesth is a favorite gift among young modem. Its generous cedar-lined interior wity provide protective storage space for her other Christmas gifts-prised sweaters and the blankets and linens she’s saving for the future. In rich maple, this chest has a simulated spice box front; It will be welcome in her bedroom new; and uKfuf itt,ber own home in the future. News of Service Personnel The vital importance to military and civilian aviation of the job being done by Airman 3.C Robert J. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas of 1122 Pre-mont St, and his fellow members of the new Air Force Communications Service, in saving lives and aircraft, has been pointed out in a service report Airman Thomas, aa.alr traffle Bontroller assigned to the UVKh Box 203, AJ*.0. 132, New York, N. Y. Pfc. Thomas J. Perry of 2145 Cole Road, Lafce Orion, returned to Fort Huchuca, Arts., following his leave home Thanksgiving. His (nailing address is: PFC Thomas J. Perry, RA Fort Huchaca, Aria, worth of equipment daring the Army MhJ. Delos E. Keelean, son of Mrs. Venice A. McVean, 675 E. Beverly St., has been Assigned as Provost' Marshal of the 2nd Logistical Command at Fort Lee, Va. Major Keelean who entered foe Army in 1941 attended Pontiac Central High School. HU wife, Esther, U with him at the tort. Men of foe Communications Service command such ai Thomas are on duty 24 hours n day to provide, operate and-maln-tain facilities necessary for directing aircraft in a safe flow as they travel the airways and to provide emergency assistance to aircraft in distress. Held for Slaying of Seed Heiress Army Pvt. Robert R. McCarty, 197 Sanderson St., recently was graduated from the ftpd Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg, N. C. McCarty received his paratrooper wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. Army Pvt. Robert K. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Smith, 621 Bowers Road, Lapeer, has completed eight weeks of military police training at the Provoat Marshal General Center, Fort Gordon, Go. Having entered foe Army last July, he completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Airman i.C. Ralph E. Small Jr., whose parents teride at UM Sycamore St., Rochester, has recent recoil to active duty with foe llTtk Air National Guard Wing of Birmingham, Ala. Airman Small, an administrative specialist, U a graduate of Mt. Clemens High School. Airman 1C. Thomas G. Harves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harves of 6829 Norton Rd., Troy, U presently stationed with Wheelus Air Force Base in Africa where he U completing an extensive training Airman Thomas will return to his regular base at Bifourg, Germany by Christmas. Friends may addren mail to him at: A-C 1 Thomas G. Harves, A. F. 16636571, 53 Tnc. Ftr. Sqd. Warns Drivwrs to Watch for Children on Holidays LANSING Iff) — Dr. Lynn M. Michigan motorists to he doubly alert for tho next two weoks. Some 1.78 million Michigan school children win ho home for the Christmas hoHdays, Bartlett sold. Moot aeho-------- _ V**. fc to said. Young Laborer Paces Charge of Murder in State Mystery Death LEWISTON US — A young laborer was held on a murder charge today in the mysterious death of Mrs. Mildred Kurtz, 55-year«j|d divorcee and Illinois seed company r heiress. Montmorency county authorities were keeping a Ud of secrecy on their investigation. Keaneth Leroy Wilooxoca, 8, of Lewiston, was arrested Friday by state police and sherifTs anew on a charge of second-degree Sheriff Joel Secrist refused to give details on the reasons for the arrest except to. say that Wilcox-an had been seen in the area where Mrs. Kurtz was found dead of a skull fracture and exposure Thursday. The sheriff said he had been Instructed by Prosecutor Joel Mills not to divulge the circumstances. and owner of Oiuey, $100,000 summer homo here to this Northers Lower Michigan w A N T E S U L T -S TRY W A N T clone foe home for the winter. Her body, shoeless, was found five blocks from a trailer home where police said she apparently gone to prepare a meal for a group of friends. Her broken eye-glasses were found near foe trailer. Coroner Donald Green said there were “marks on fob body." He would not say whether she had been sexually mosested. OK $2-Million Grant for MSU Building EAST LANSING (I) - The National institute of Science has $2-mlllioiP building grant for Michigan State University, it was announced at the MSU Bound of Trustees meeting. The grant will be used to construct new buildings for the biochemistry, surgical and medical departments. Other gifts and grants ceptod by the trustees totaled — $250,000 from the National Science Foundation for research studies and facilitiss in engii fog. $140,000 from foe Agency for International Development to continue an MSU help project in — $58,800 from the science foundation for electrical-research. Former Justice Dead HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—William Mills Maltbie, 81, retired chief justice of the Connecticut State Supreme Court, died Friday. Maltbie, who served'as chief justice of Connecticut tor nearly 90 years, tip longest term In the •tato’a history, was torn In Granby, Conn. A D £ FE 2 8 1 8. 1 4 Death Notices sn N; beloved wife of WU1 Scott AttMi; door mother of I Kmmette (Dorothy* Mole, lire. Sidney (Doris) LlUyei ______ LUlyarop: ^__________of Mrs.- Elizabeth Jonei; also zurvlved by 11 grsnd- S RerFari T. .. Interment In lemorUl Gardens . Ue is stats st the t Funeral Home. Eg as White Chapel Men Alien. W1U l‘-J. Oodhardt doold*. dsc. m. tsn. kevin, 747 Nichols Road; beloved Infant loo at WsadtU and Pauline Doo-Ua; dear brother of Kart Dooltn. Funeral aerrlce was held Ratur- (Bsbylsad) Ccan In Whl irtery. 19*1, BSTH EDWARDS, DEC. n. RE Bunloe, mo South Blvd., avoo Township, BoebSSter; ate 63; beloved daughter of Mri.Cora Warren: dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Boas. Mrs. JM*a Haven ud Mrs. Oarbot Lovelace: dear slater of - Mrs. william Straaahu, Mra. Walter Aaktw ud Ray ud Clifford Warren' also survived by sora warren: asao aurv three gnndenUdnn. F a aervlce will be held Mond.,. It. am a.m. from tha Voorheei-at»u Chapel with Rev. Ralph W. Interment In “ cemetwy,-' ^ ------- Evergreen C ___.____ tste-wha— Mrs Edwards win Ha la state at Voorheys-Slple Funeral Home. FARixr, dsc. it. Ini. michaxl F., 94S3 Andersonvllle Road, Clarketon.; age SO: dear brother of Thomai and Catherine Farley. -----’ Roeary wUl be n. at Sharp*- ( the Lakes Church elating. Interment In Mt. Hope : Cemetery. Mr^JRaday will lie In state at the BharpeOoyette Fu- neral Home after 7:10 p.m. 1AM, DSC. I Baldwin », 19(1. LYDIA R . mother of Mrs. Lelahd Outzke, (randchildren. Funeral I ,1 Homs with Rev. Paul Hart Orlffln Funeral I HARDY. DEC. U. 1001, CARL t.. her of noyd, Lloyd, pmrtoN imtopip Wagner. Mra. Merle Field Ud Mrs. Norman Charliek: dear brother o! Mra. Ooldle Crelley. Mrs. Frank rival. Mra. Oaorga York, Mra. Alice Arnold. James, Edgar, EarL Allan, Kenneth and Howard Hardy: also survived by 14 grandchildren ud night greatgrandchildren. Funeral a a X VI c a Kiss L us ■•—day, Dec. IT, at r Voorbaea-Siple 1 p.m. from 1 [Deleting. Interment LOVELACE. DEC. Id, 1001, MILTON O., 4313 Lnmaoa. Waterford Township; site S3: dear (ether of Oarbot Lovelace: dear brother of Mra. Gertruda Hewitt and Mrs. Ruth OUen; also survived by two grandehUdraa. Funerals e r v I c a will be held Monday. DSC. IS. at 3 p.m. from Voorheee-Slpl* Fu-neral Homo with Rev. Ralph W. Jankn officiating. alnterment1- I officiating. interment in Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Lovelace win lie In state at tha Voorheea-ainle Funeral Home. NEWMAN, DEC. 14. 1M1. WARDS. Sr., .101 Liberty St.: ago 14: bo-loved husband of Della B. new. man; dear father of Max B.i Erwin W. and Wesley E. Newman. . Ward 8. - Newman _Jr.. Mrs. Lyle B. Saum and Mrs. Bury Karwaz. Funeral service will bo held Monday. $134. WANTED SECRETARY 8HORT-hand and tyring required. Between the ages of 30 and 30. Apply in person Pontiac Osteopathic “ Jj ”----- DAINTY, MAID SUPPLIES. 131 Menominee. PB 0-7800. VISIT PONTIAG RESALE SHOP . MTi.4)aaa..... WANTED: ELDERLY WOMAN TO can for children While mother works, more for home than waits, can 473-041! n»or Isa. FOUND: SIAMESE CAT, VICINITY and cream. FE 5-4481. LOST: SOLID WHITE HUSKY PUP I months. Maceday-Lotua Lake OR 3-3340. WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE • LOST: FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd. Vicinity of Willlami Lake and Airport. Call OR 3-34347 POUND: LADY'S WATCH DOWN-town Pontiac. Inscription on back. Fh. NA 7-3493. LOST: PARAKSBT. Oil REWARD, 13m Taylor Rd. FE 4-59" Help Wanted MnIs ». Pontiac Preaa, Bov 19, ■ AFTER 6 P.M. Dim to Increased factory production. Must have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earning* of up lo 100 per wedk. Must be neat appearing and good work* ■ owning 1 Mr. Oreen. OR 5 P.M.-9 P.M. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Are You'Ambitious? National organisation needs married man 33-40 with high ecnool education. HIT weakly guaranteed while training. Phone OR COMBINATION BUMP AND FAINT man capable of writing estimates and operating collision shop for mska CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers —- --------ijj odvenlsad bouse- | Wm appointment, with nationally a hold products. Fw* phone FE 3-3003. DESIGNERS; For Jigs, fixtures and gauges. LOCKHA^TVWRIGHT REGISTERED PHARMACIST 15 terested In making a change hi tween now and Jan. 0. Footle ---- Write Pontiac Press Boa 41 SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR CAB DRIVERS, 35 OR OLDER. Ambitious Married Men Oft acquainted meeting Tuccday Eve. i F.M. DEC. 10 for those interested la a career In the food business tad learn hew others are easily earning big pay In this Interesting business. Must be willing to work hard for (toady promotion. Attend thlf meeting at - T A O Food Co. 350 8. Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac Press Boa 70. NEAT. AOORES8IVE MEN WIT college or equivalent tp staff ou -----J._l M)(| ,laff K&lary ( eapandlng ■ commission. STOP!! Thlija what yon are looking fo Tear around Income — Secure feature Oronp Insurance program Earning* $100 rive per ( IT YOU ARE 35-55, MARRIED AND HAVE A CAR CALL FE 0-0430 FOR AP- POINTMENT, T & C Food Co., Inc. Mi BABYSITTING. DATS, FOR month child.' Must have ow transportation. Crvscr ' Phone after 0 FE a-3450. CAFETERIA MANAOER. CAPA-ble of aupenrlalng a school food service meratlon In preparing food for 150 elementary children. Apply in writing, Mating qualifies- __ _____J, aUtln ---- Do notphone, —, Pontiac Board at Education. Food Service Dept. 40 Paris _______ ______ary through ______ la rtriy give nil details Including references and salary as-pected. Reply Fontlao Frees Box 5. CLERK FOR SODA FOUNTAIN, top pay,—experience. Weeley Dni|S, 14 ***** tolnmum Bio. 4 MU* and Mere*, Blr- RXPBU1NCED SECRETARY. RE-sponsible, average skill*. Mr. Yul-kewakl, PE I-7U3. An equal op-pertunlty employer. Librarian jgnqk PooUnc7iFB'3-7*41, 'Ext. to 4 weekdays. Contact R. Smith, Room 30*. 10 West Huron St. WOMAN—LIGHT HOUSEWORK A Hdlp Wanted MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. earn $3 to 03 and up per hour. Nationally advertis.d Watkins Food routs. Experience unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Full Or part time. FE 3-3053. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ■JUSlAut woman with okperienoi ...______ logutng and other library tech-nlquee. Accurate typist — WOOL FRE88ER, FULL OR FART time. Must be experienced. See Mr: Metrick, Pontiac Laundry. 040 B. Telegraph Rd. GIRL TO CARE FOR I year rid child In my heme. *:30 to 4. Own transportation. Parke St. FE 3-34t7 Kr» Pontiac Frees, j^sthlc Hospital 00 N. Ferry St., detaUed clericn—wwrk^ WsUe Pontiac Press, Box 71 string age, work eaperlenee and family sta- . CaU Eves. 030-0745. Lounge and Restaurant. 5890 N. 9 Instructions—Schools Evelyn Edwards' tYfibt ..............$300 All round gal with ability lor filing, typing and adding machine. Good phone voice. Ay* 33-35. .:JSj He girl Friday to a team of attractive. SECRETARY Busy ' rtS? > rate this exceller opportunity. SECRETARY ....... ......... $3 opportunity to assist r search man. 40 hour week some evening work and one v end n month. Oood typing shorthand. SECRETARY ....... Staff of . Engineers need Rochester Rd.. Rochester o*, c-nsuieers neea. ensrp, looking gal With excellent mg and shorthand. BILLER ................ 0110 st have previous experience j , FINISH /HIGH SCHOOL NO cissies. High School diploma swarded. Study at horn# In spare time. For free booklet write to National School of Home Study, Dept PF, Boa *314, Detroit 34. floral arrangements. Walter W. Morris Nursery, 4491 Rochester Rd., South of Long Ldke, Troy. Material arid. Party and shower arrangements for rant. Open Mon. end Frl. from 9 till 4. Tuts.. Wed. and-Thurs. from noon till MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 . Piano — Guitar Accordion Instruments Furnished Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Music Center ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICH I pairing and . rswlndtns. ”* Plke Phono FH 4-MjlT SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley leach io baOLHT .ST, tooktosplt g Tnxm U PrttsNiNldHg 1 Ttorln 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORINO. AL- BodeU, PE 1*043. CoNvalfoctHt—NnhIn| 21 1 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 A-l MOVING SERVICE. RBABON-able rates. Fh 5-3*54, FE 3-3SI*. 1ST CAREFUL MOVfffO. "L O 9 UL 3-3944. 838.3814, Work Wantoif Mali PabitiagtDtfrating 22 j / tot most jobs. >1.54 hr. UL 3-354« CABINET MAKER CARPENTER. Kitchens a speeUlty. FE 4-5040 PART TIME BY CLERK-TYPIST. Max $100 mo^ Supplement. Soc. per hanging Thompson. FE 4-[RTERLOR AND EXTElUf^t. Free est.. work guar. 10 per oent Work Wanted remale A laDy interior decoratoS. Papering. FE 8-0343. __ DON’S INTERIOR AND EXTE-■Ma painting ami wall washing. —-------------------EM Department - Managers MEN .WOMEN MEN I 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-; ins- *-i wo-t. fm 4-U31. A-l IRONING. REASONABLE. FE 4-3031. ask lor Mrs. W"‘- EXTERIOR . g. Free aaU- OFFICE MOR. . . . ... ; »550 Must have experience with ear dealership and management or assistant. Experienced, lull charge bbokkireper. Ag* 35-35. - DESIGNER ............. OPEN . Tool experienced. | paper HANOINO - PAINTUW. Plnster repairing. UL 1-1743._■ FAINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOV"-al Washing. r~ " •-» , | Transportation ^Latesu ; 1______ LADY WANTS LIORT WORK. 4 ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-OTOF- FEderal 4-06S4 Ambulance Service The following positions are currently open at Plastering Servtes FLOOR SANDINO AND FINISH- Our New Store At the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Scheduled to Open Early This Spring If you have had J Department Store Experience with proven ability ift the * Management of - any department listed below and are between the ages of 25 to 40 You May Apply WOMEN Snack Bar Fashion Accessories Hosiery Housewares MEN inlarriew FE Draperies Furniture Floor Covering Paint Plumbing Building Materials Toys Garden Department Appliance Service V&T l-l FLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS Rese. Fat Lee. FE 8-78337 PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATE! " ------ Kit 3-0143 | : PLASTERING-IMMEDIATE I Auto Insurance Denied OR BEEN CANCELLED ■DQ YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The Insurance Mench FE 4-4091________181 W. Huron NEW AND U8ED FIXTURES. Veetvlde Plumbing Bales Jk_Service Heating Service 930 LaSalle Popcorn Products Wholesale—Retail THE CORN CABIN AUTO SUPPLY 70 B^fileeiyPike " Ante Repair UNION LAKH HEAT1NO. Al furnaces cleaned 4t serv. 34 ~ c. Special oil Burner m Private Investigators and cleaned, $9.54 REBUILT MOTOR8 Licensed Biiilders £ss;e*' BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 45.95 Exchange, Ouaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 303 Auburn Ave._____PI F15I1 NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE BROWNIES HARDWARE Boats—Accesierlet A 1963 BRUNSWICK BOAT POWERED BY A 19(3 - ■KV1NRUDI MOTOR Harrington Boat Works TOUR BVnfRUDK DEALER 1494 6 Telegraph Rd FE 3-5033 Beauty Shops DOROTHY'S __________ New Locution — Free Forking 495 N, Ferry_________FE 3-1344 EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON 1X4 FINE ROOF BOARDS Se Un. ft 1X2 FURRINO STRIPS 3c Un. It. 3*4 KUn Dry Fir ...». 6c Un. ft. 3x4-6 Economy etude ___33c on. Rook Wool .......... 19c n bag 4x8ktb Hardboard ........ <1 88 CONTRACTORS — EQUIPMENT Home owners Toria. JACKSON ** W. Monteolm___FB 4-4340 4x8xV« Fir Plywood __.... (2.75 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Wallpaper Steamer Floor gander,, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel 0 Print. 438 Orckard Lake Ave, FK 84318, - Reefers. “ 2X4 — 8’ ECONOMY STUDS ei 1x12 while nine boards He Hi 3*4 No. 3 fir 10-18 ft. 04c 111 3 V, TD earing . 07e Ui ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVEBTHOPOHINO FB 4Q444 Septic Tank Service ra 2-4429,' *63-389* Plywood Free Estimates -GONTAC^- Michigan Employment SecurityCoimiiiasion -Pontiac, Michigan CABINET MAKING. COUNTER Telephone FE 2-0191 Mon., Tues., Wed. 4Ll5~a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To Arrange Personal Interview 1 Ask for Mr. Johns Evening Interviews Montgomery Ward Seles Help, Male—Female S-A - Make & Resolution To settle down an n good a DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT Ag* 38-34 with good typing to a*-(1st doctor. Medical experience necemarv. t3*o. Midwest JT — COMPLETE MOD KRNIZATION service. Residential and comraer-1 rial. All work guaranteed. FHA ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES PlyWJfcx? Distributor 118 H Cae*- FI 3.043* Moving Service LYNN'S TV SERVICE. WE 8BRV-Ice all makes of radios, TV, hl-fl, ^dAM^Ferts t ----- PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR Mesicol Instructions MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR SVES., FI 3-13SS Tradet-Exchnnges Vern K*M*r.-iU..*U4e^ Cabinet Making CARPENTER WORK - DECO- roUng, Reasonable, FE 8 Chain Saws —/HOM ELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 414Me UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays - cST • >r Orchard Lake Ave. FE B-fiOl ROJI JOHNSON QUALITY FALLOUT SHELTERS Also‘A-l Buck, Mock and cement work. No Job loo small. J CALL EM 3-7413 We-Teach BUY— SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL .—INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Poptiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 “TRADEX” Real Eetal* and Bnslncssaa Trade sand Exchanges Realtor Speehlil Lew Hileman FE 8-9765 Tree Trimming Servka ACE TREE SERTICV STUMP REMOVAL -J removal. »,rtmm*n» nu I. 682-2810 or FE » EXPERT TREE SERVICE. 1 General Tree Service HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prion. Any Mme. FW Mm. ** * U L1 N O AND RUBBIABL M TVs. RADIOS. HI-FIa. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV ' e' We' j REBUILT, USED TVh Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3434 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-W45 *•“ -.04 P.M. Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Damp Truck*—Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 734 S- WOODWARD li *401 FE 4-14M Open DaUy Including Sunday Thiltno AND REFAHUMO. 34-' hour service, all work guar*rived by iariora trained man OAUQ MUAIO ( 114 N. SAOINAW to^slia Cooley tyke i BLOOMFIELD WALL CLRAIOEM. f JTWVVNTY SIX WwMCHiwM>dll CHILD CAM! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBfek 16, 1961 WmM NnnImM Cuds 2t ACROSS SHOPPINO CENTER, T Ideal lor nMnn, I and « room winterised cebUst" FE WU. For Particular People A beautiful I room opt,, tors, or unfurn., MM at door. Naar Oen-orol Hospital. ft MOM, . fb «-V»3 CARPETED. ntahod. i Lit|i U I Hocms, ItatarahM 4Ci«Mrt Hoesm, MmkM 40 TIZZY 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX bill nccoiun $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 azote AMALLHOUBE, disf-unfurnwhed i rooms and Parkin— jix ' ji urn. Iml. VMM.____ is rote. Til Mm PL HOT I BEDROOMS, OAg MAT 533 N. Parra. PC Mail. FIR8T FLOOR, ATTRAI apt. Otrin. IT Uw. nm > Wo Adlito C*D Old Mtn POR COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND i both oU utilities Him. FE HMf | LAKEPRONT. CL* AM and!1-, '—nod * to drinkers, nU 3-BEDROOM NEW RANCH, I ltd A month Poor garage. All brick, ton kuanett a rear beauty. Over-, • at Clarkston. It mto- BU8INES8 MAM. KITCHEN PRlV-Uoooo. W. Bid*. fl MI1T. OP .TOUR OWN. toward* purc^aae. -iDDlv CLEAN. PRIVATE ENTRANCE X Dale" -W. Tennyson, PE MOP ____________ -ICMCAIV ltWIMOOMB. lt ROOM AND RAtk "n Northern High School. AH. cl •LANDLORDS Waning, Coll today I nrtee. Wright P—~ 3043 Cooking pnvUogn- ■ reNTaL Service »ss. <**“ -*.*»». *ffi | MODERN ROOMS, WEST SIDE .... Wait aldo' EVI. HHita. I NICE CLEAN ROOM POR PEN-BEDROOM, NEAR MYfOOLB ^mon^prWgo ootronco. »» Mob PE MW, ' Avenue-. FE 4-3531 WwlMl ImI Estata --W?itt*MAl'«TM3 * | M rBEDS55fl-UROE MOb.RN ROOM FOR 8 LADIES OR COD- UmMOI-COLORED ; ; OlATE SAL* FORYOUR | - hooted conge. Fenced yard. Children welcome. MO o month Muit hove reference* . Cat! Lake Rd. MHW HEAT. 1-rrnrl Contract !» *, &&***”*%. hJ j VnEDR^M brtS?' IS acre., »1M | ment. Close In. Cheap rent to per- 3 bedrooms, lake Trent, AM ' ton who will act *• part time , SOME POR LEASE I **”*; ■ in—bps Peterson Real Estate I 1*^0011 APARTUEHT, $45 WtR | »»\» « «/q« I month. lUi cpmmtrea Rd. EM MY o-lOol M25C [ 1MU, 3 bedrooms, near blve SKY ---- J ROOMS, Private ENTRANCE Prlye-In, OR 3-0732 between M. h«t •!^h30-»ti?dJFaISi ’ 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. ,---...----... T ™ pun baaement. Clarkaton. MO. MA __HEwrSVr *411 J IH30ttS. BATH. .NK^fL? _DEC- i V14». I to PK 4-3031 _o^._»t^dun._UL^ «Tl.., 7nt65^'" H«i6NABL«r, RENT totim kQtfrrV, lIT. i j room, stove refrigerator, p^miac areaSH-TOa^— . EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Eicallant Pood_______PE mn ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 135(4 Oakland *— ---- money quickly ca “r*l wShsmi TIM WTM*»to . ~ M» GASH RENT PE 4-4313. __________ ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE Men. PE AQPIO. Romes With Board ROOM AND BOARD POR A 01 tleman In a private home, i v»i« entrance, good location. 1 Raat tens Property *MgH,MXnnWin*MH»w JM*M “The way I cook, there'd better be othef ways to a man's heart than through his stomach!” UkWmm m COLORED: t-ROOM AND COM- SS? STShBR. Son. New "mortgage *T*HaH* ONLY 2-LEFTt| ‘W Down No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING (Perry-Madlaon area) PE 6-276T or PK 6-371 I to 5:36 U 1-7327 alter 7 p.n weatown Realty SYLVAN LAKE »V6 bath city water. RMNta .'ad streets, 3-ear garage- Large recreation room, 5Ja-PM tnlpreom ayetom. Tap pan rat-5=7-EC puiiwn*. ran Priced tram_____ urday and gund “s/Itd tO°nWARi Quality Built Ha . Can ba_ __ __ nly. Happy boyar moving RdllHLreLtaRd "3 MBt tool Nelton.Bldg. Qo. OB 1 COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $ioS8wn Several good ’ -‘ ~ FB 8-2762 METAMORA. 20 ACRES, 3 BE room houae. Outitde plumbing. ' Barn, chicken coop. 136 a month. g~‘‘ “ Blair. SW 6-3435. 49 j lili llWSM Rent Stores >. Payment OR 4-0435 J WANTED ^■^jar-sraS^. I ROOMS AND BATHn heat iurnlthed. tamlm^hJNnkkti V eBV0^tmiH0^KSSn,° W!!fES WC.1W- « MW• • “ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER 556 me. PE 5-6642. ___ i EMS. AND BATH, OIL HEAT 150 mo, Annett ine. Raaltora, 26 E, Huron, rag-0466. ROOM APARTMENT UP8TAIR8 with garage. PE 4-7610, 5 ROOMS UPPER. REPRIOERA-— — —~— M Spokane. 3..KQOOML. TERRACE. OAS HEAT.. Weal aide, garage. PE 44464. 5 roomsTkxtra NICE, A L L i good loeatloc, oA 3-2414. ; 6-1370, > BOOM STUDIO APARTMENT, I ir”* v”! lit HENDER80N 3 rooma and bath, uttlltlta fur-nlahed. Adult* dnly. git per week •oV 645 per month. K. O HempsteadPE 4-8254—or—FB 4-1075. 163 E. Huron. r Heated it- " . BAAtt MUUI 1 BEDROOM, HVINO MOM. 3065 Ai aar JSL8SS! &ag | roar private entrance* - -I—. nwieo. nines*, bath A garage, Releranees I ROOMS, 1ATH, MWLYDECO- roqujrod. $10 jor month, phono rated. Cteae In. PE »-w- | rt 3-7101 5-6665_____ I LABO* BOOM. MOOTRN.PRL I COLORED, jiROOMS AHD SaTH. y.t., ntlStloa furnlahed. PE 2-M34 _ ^THW, ---------P __________ - BOOMS AMD BATH, __________t 5-3436 Stove, refrigerator, boat furnlehed. P-fltatLT AfeiiLtill n »-M». •. ^ _ ----- «~t 3-1332 COLORED — 4 ROOMS AND BATH ROOM PURN1SH3T) APART-ment g*» heat, private entrance. S^P*IponV" ’ ““ Aarm ROOMS E SIS H. sagta FURNISHED ' Or Will Sell . 3 Bedrooms 'Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closets DamaLdkeBd.OR IKVS Ok DDHE^HIOHWAT...IN Drayton. Heat, water, and ahelv-tng Included at ttOt a More apace avauabli cheap Phone OR M7—, - — ....______ . 3-1M2.________■_____ : ' OXFORD. 7 roome, baaement. gaa CORNER OP MONTCALM AND 2.“*- w». PDced lor actOm. “ MOVE RIGHT IN. XEW .] bodraom brick nine op. ‘tonal third bedroom or den. deleted living room, tiled bath, lavement, gas heat, large lot. BEFQI PRICED TO SELL IP £»• I SIX* tie ________ jr LI 2-7321 l______ . WE8TOWN REALTY URBAN RENEWAL PXOPLB 30 Patrgrove St. Reasonable t responsible people willing t p and decorate. PS S41I FE- 5-1252. tb l P< 9 ?! oslyn, si I. full nUhad. tin month. One. 15x30. hot water tad heat. 675 month. ft MHt.. —bent oh Lease— 30 x60’ STORE with 30* front an Lake Orton. To el— — H. P, HOLME8, INC IV&I - LEAVINO STATE WILL ■»• you 65.006. Immediate sale, 10 per cent down, » *>» insider trade. Brick 3- Formica Cabinets ' Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle .i from downtown Pon-II partition to salt tenant, parking furnished. If Kennett Rd., 3 blocks west o na., a niocas wee r Fisher Body. r homes la * BirmtnghanrOffice Space ~ Check This! Vera" d SALE OR LEASE — BY OWNER. desirable otfle* space ary deslral reliable - ’OPrfto DAILY 11 TO 8 . Apply 164 Oolng St. Mf kntr® ________ - CLOSE TO . DOWNTOWN — 115 A WEEK. ^ - WRIOHT, PE 5-6441 ___ BY OWNER Lease With Option to Buy l-bedraom brick home, carpeted, -»?tF 7«wr^ m shaded lota. OU heat, gaa hot water, picture window* Lot* of closets and oapboarde. Located at Livingston. Highland. ■ squired, call after “dgsSW 1306 63,301 $30 A Month. privileges, full price $$ BARGAIN $$ 4-bedroom home, 3 full bt attached garage, gaa hot wi -. heat, by owners fufljirlce ill: shopping $2,000 down. 3543 Percy KV Lakefront $8,750 summer homo, furnished, fireplace. TrirLevel Starter home, model open 10-6, no mtmey down on your lot. Sylvan Shoree beach. Attractively decorated, hand - finished woodwork, throe bedrooms, large sun porch, fireplace, gas heat, 2-car garage, drwpas odd wall-to-wall* earp*4i^i“*“ ---- 1 seeing. |33,IOpnowt>'by Fi9MILY HOME living roo 18x17 dlnl ruly a r bad- IML JuSTwfthhult tnd evergreens gives you i private sai ndjm Mrsn to ploy IU taka trade. o play safely. 516,- -gftSOO 1-7461. BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ••'-:^;^J01PEN .. • SUNDAY TrTr^-9481 Bonnie Briar LAKE FRONT. POWNAC LAKE, at winter pricei. SAVE MONEY! 3 bedrooms, baaement, pa oil beat add beautiful lake view from ’ spacious hiving room. Nice bright kitchen, garage and even new carpeting included. Drive out today and" get yourself a real bar-gnu. $1,200 down, plus coate. MS6 to Pontiac Lake Road, right to Kingston, right to Buckingham, laft to Bonnie Briar. Follow Open OPEN SAT.-SUN. 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL /'FOX BAY" IMAGINE: YEAR AROUND RECREATION IN YOUR .. ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6640 Laurelton "In Clarkaton, almost new 3-bedroom brlok ranch with basement and 3-car garage. On a large ttb-lot corner pareal with sparkling stream across rear yard. Extra nice yard. Ownar transferred and must sell, $3,400 down plui costs will handle. Dlxl* Hwy. to M15-—right to Laurelton. _ ...... OPEN .SUNDAY 2-5 354 Fourth Street a Real Doll Houae with family fireplace, 3 bedrooms; . Real r 3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. CHILD welcome 421 N. Parry. PE2-6170. $ AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE * trance and beti. 77 Ctork. PE * rtSis- | ROOUg AND BATH. ADULT! otly Ho drinker., II Monro*. FE 5-3146.___________________■ Downtown Location (1) 4 ROOMS AND BATH AND •it) | —— - K-*u Oarage 4-8318. _____, PB 3-1673. 3-BEDROOM ON TH* . LA” • Chlldran watcom*. OR 3-0660- . rndhitt^lriTH KrrckiNiTTE LAKE VISTA APTS. 6366 COOLEY LAKE RD. 3 rooms and bath, atova, refrigerator ana all uUlitles furnlahed. MMMir S^lSr rg.uf,>t0n °"l j&rr te B.,mte 3-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED^- j flQpmn t ROOMS AND BATH, ■hewn by_appolntment only. Tele- j Md refrigerator furnlahed. I. PI 3-5066, 111 N. Tele- ||9 k month. UUlitles run *p-■— I proxlmetely from |13 to 131 a ,PARTMENT. 1 CHILD I faonth. PE 5-3311. 166 Seminole ____„nt call PB r C 4-0713 evenings. 4-R6otf lious*, ' 2 BEDROOMS Drayton Plains, tot month, FE 1 BEDROOMS. 2 room addl I R58T __JWE BUY. land contract. Have P I LARGE ROOM8. 8INOLE HOME In th* Clarkston School ~ «a»aH f” — furnished 555 p 5-8667 after 4 p. payments 647 a mo. tages and- Insurance, cant mortgage. $76g will hi 624-4285. d7," l BEDROOM HOUSE. 65.7t. .. month. MA t500 d„n or $1,560 for eq balance. OR 3-540t. financing. Call UL 2-3310. Realtor H. C NEWINGHAM WALTON BOULEVARD AREA f>omei|*”' 2 ^blocks at OB 3-f —HOUSE AND UTILITY, wniv Harbor; also 3 bedrm.. Pin* Lake. Rat, IpilTM. 1 I ROOMS. M ODERN. ttEAR 5-BEDROOM, I________ ner Telegraph-Edn*. PB l-l 8 ROOMS MODERN, OAg HI EDNA ST. COR-— 3-6171. f HEAT. TEMPEST RANCH HOME »J58SIm, 0P802B6$rLOOR' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Vicinity of A ubu m Heights. UL 3-2110. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ontroneo, booted. 1166 E, Htsb-Und Rd.. MlllarA, 667-4416. I IEver J ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ! laIe apartment!. .... _i* opte. with oil ultimo* Included, garai*. adults, t month. OR 2 ~w*g' J Rent Houiss, FurRishstf 39 f5gg * OL 6-226*_____/______ ''5*5 EM 3-0312. PE- 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 166 MONTH Wateriorn Village. Can be seen ROOMS. OAS HEAT, OARAOE 26 Liberty St. PE $-217$. 7 K. YPSILANTI, $75 MONTH, oil hett, 4 rooms and uttlltv. car ond 0 .half garage. Move Dec, iff. Call after tLL YEAR ELIZABETH LAKE bom*. 6 rooms, gee heat, paneled walls, natural ftraplac*. reference required. $76 a month 3(66 HaHflet Owner. I. Arlln Weekdays. Vt 1-1676. Eves, and ----- LI 3-6116, ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM, OAS Whittier. OR 3-1_____ „ BUNGALOW iSilALtl. NEAR HU-ron Theater, ga* heat, gas stove. child welcome, 68* EM 3-6*65 COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE. $29.00 RED BARN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT-WHEN-YOU CAN BUY SUBDIVISION Fee* Brick-Oas Hast The House of Eetse 3 Bedroom* - Pace Brick - Oas Hast - Fra* Carpeting - “ tasked garage. 7 The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brtek - Oas Heal • 5 MODELS Open for Your Inspection . FEATURING: ALL BRICK aumnUOR. 3 AMD 4 BEDROOMS. PLASTERED 3-CAR OARAOE. WALE-OUT BASnONTr lVb TO 2Vb CERAMIC BATHS. FLABTERED WALLS. FAMILY ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM. Numerous Other Features LET YOUR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU GET THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. ____ LEFT 'TO ELIZA- ^kotL^5»piS»c^at£ly tb SOLE TO OFEN SION. ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 3 |SWW AW l*t«, —■ - - Waterford' Village Cat 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ~CLEAN. anpulntment0"' ***' °* ^ adult* our PE ^BMJ^OmJ' MODERN -_________ AFARTMENTr^ heist. 670 mo. 46 E. Chicago. n6-#687 afli] ^BEDROOM RANCH CLARKSTON ' * I ---- ••-*« AprU. 170 me 1:00-4:00. Ca * r Mr. Keehr " private ] BEDROOM. M O D E R N, OAS , $49.70 The Expandahte------- Bedrooms - Pul) Baaement Oas Heat—Ulrch Cabinets Largs Walk-In Closets 3 ROOMg OAS heat, private, I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, AND entrance. 13 I^fayatt*. 673-1766- 3 ROOMS-ALL WYAOl CLEAN ^utet^^ for clean, quiet ”*“•*— 3 ROOM-ALL PRIVATE LOWER. 3 , RM . PVT. BATH, ENTRANCE Infant waloome. ft Bljf 3 room! amD EAfk, ill fiBR 4 BOOM. BATH. OARAOE. WEST J^Te MOE PE 4-4186. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. JUST DEC-4 ROO R OO M S. ADOLTS^ CALL PE — e r, prl r* 4-6137 _ y^VAT^EATW. $1$. wilx- ■H Rant Chlldran wi Holly *37-611.. —______ 100:00-5:00 (local! 663-30*4. After iios S76< 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. ONLY gtt£*r month. J. A. Taylor. OR Macaday Lake. Im- * on Moceday 1 i* poaaeaslon. Refi , Broker. PE S-l CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATh t Lake, 4673 Panmore. aifui. via furnace near Woodhull L*ke; OR 3-OWL. exclusively for oentlemen LAKE FRONT HOME Furnished. 3-bedroom, near Commerce. Call EM 3-2341, after 4 SMALL HOME, 1 BEDROOM. fenced ground*, but Urn. *11 util-Itle* supplied, clean and warm. 662-131$.-- SMALL HOUSE ALSO APART- BEDROOM. ROCHESTER, DEC-orated, aarpated living rm., garage. bus Mop. available 1-1-41. 2 BEDROOM. 4111 SASHABAW H 1 Drayton Plains. Open Bun. 2-BEDROOM BRICK NICHOLIE - HARGER SI'/, W. Huron FE5-8183 m BIRMINGHAM. 4 ROOMS OAS hast, garage, kitchen, 12 g 14 with alcove for stove and refrigerator. Lorg* sunny ttvlngi room ----A MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insuranct 3 Earge Bedrooms_____ All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP-NORTH PONTIAC CTTY MODEL AT . Available Jan. r* 108 N. East Blvd. HOME, 1 Bioek n. of Pike on East Blvd, 0R! Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 ModetJ?.hone FE 5*3676 6.6.8. BUILDlWarCO: —■ EA8T BOULEVARD TERRACE 2 HOUSE AND 5 ACRES. EM 3-3602 < MONTH HOUSE POR RENT __________PB 3-0438 IF YOU PAY M5ME THAN 455 a month aa* 34 n. Shirley Open Sunday 3-1. Tt 3-7501________ MENO- o(it basement everlooktng i 3-ear garage. 123.606, Ter J. C. HAYDEN. Rwltor 6 E. Waltbn______________ft 6-0441 56414 A MONTH uUUty. tiled bath. AU newly rated. Lara* corner tot, Drayton Area. HJt.HAOSTROM REAL TOR, 4660 Highland Rd. Ilf-66), --------68|0435 --- day. HURON AND WILLIAMS. 3 ftfILroilD-~l BSDRObkS. LlVlNO f waldonI MODERN Rd. OU ! _______ NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM _ vHwaMBHteHifitetetaasste 3^3*1 i Heights PONTIAC — COLUMBIA NEAR Baldwin. 355 month. ) bedroom, new, ft 5-3*70. BBS Builders. OPTION 6-Bsdroom bom*. Cass Lake, canal frontage, ale*I $100 monthly Mr*. Blwood, Realtor ■“ )CHESTER DUPLEX-7 BOOMS OR 4-6366. $§,500 will build 3 bedroom home your lot. Clobort Moore. Bull--MA 5-183* BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAT- fireplace. . _ ______________ Lake Road, West Bloomfield BY OWNER, . BEDROOMS. OIL non - gas eonvsrslon avail.. Immediate possession good bargain. toavlBi state. 336-3436 between EARLY AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL BI-LEVEL MODERN EFFICIENT RANCH Ah havt 3 bedroom*, it* baths, basements. *11 art unique In their price rang*. Pleas* *" Just West of M-24 on TEEL1N behind Alton's Country cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford, OPEinnrm. to I p.ig. Dally SYLVAN LAKE lib, story frame, g rm., hi and basement. Oat hast. 3 c garage. *16.300. Fh. *63-3033. WILL BUILD Hava 3-hadroom, 144 tote, full *****RtHt mod«l to shqw. Don McDonald HURON GARDENS Mott attractive P-bed room bungalow in Huron Oardana, near new Hudson’s Oept. store and opting center. Natural brick. fireplace in apaelons living roo separata dining rb.im, liandy u tty ri 2&ami i. Only $7,*M I Partridge * * SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bcdroom Tri-Level T $8995 TO MODEL: Eltubeth Like Road to Union- Lu( "Itoad. South to Pransworth. Eight te modal. Dallyjj 3 p m. to S p.n c. Hayden. Realtor 66 ■■ Watten - PE g^ SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedroom .from*, fireplace Urgo.Mrla) standing dream kitchen with West-tnahouee bullt-lna,.glass sun-porch IW ear garage, gas beat, land- oarSecue!0*ins’ Lakeland! schools and but. In Krog* I .CAB* LAKE WATERFRONT i-todroom. large UvNu room, ountry kitchen, hot water boat. aluminum aiding. SIMM. (MO 5 BfSlltaRtal®'#!,-, — , | ' uit\ Rochester ~ 5 Rooms f Lots — $8,300 An .elder modem tom* to a good tSOMML with aluminum elding •iu< 'Ml hu—3 3=7 _______ baaement. Now hot air forced beat. Modem I room* and tote with ton* enliyway. l SE Nicely landscaped and tone ad with n torn garden are*. *»• eellent site far - Only IMM- LADD’S INC. 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 • Moves .You Ini No Mortgage Costs Oas—heat—carpeted living room. DON'T WAIT- BUY NOW! No Down Payment believe it until you get inside. Have your cheek book handy; 11,300 down- plus easts will move you in, Joslyn to Fourth, left to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 34 N. Shirley Vacant and quick possession. 2-bedroom bungalow only 6' years old. Gleaming oak floors and aluminum storms and screens. LOW, LOW down payment and approxl- ^ai'SS’SLwas sssspa.tarti of land Small down payment REAGAN HITTER OND SntXtT. 3 bedrooms, full aim rot, gas beat, fenced yard, *r Northern High. 63,666 down. ttBK t bedroemg, full floore, mortgage •' a qualified OI, eq. ft, Hvthg area, large kitchen with bum-tn stove and oven. $ fireplaces, needs some finishing. OWNER SAYS SELL. B. C. HU ter Real Estate. 36*0 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Call PE 4-6*60 or PE 6-3*56. JOHNSON 33 YBARS OP SERVICE Silt Howes Lake Orion Beauty Tear round, SOadroMk; brand BOW. IT—------en- .... lake $ Val-U-Way DRAYTON WOODS Broom taro* fa siiitot condition. largo earner tot. Basement, garage, nrapiaca. au roraaea, tL-700 down oo PHA tent*. - INCOME ns «*,3a-,K $50CFDQWN Lugo 7-wom hom* a**r manor School, hajamrot. gaa hast targe bt. Meat tor ten* family or could to uaad aa boom*. Quick R. J, (Dick) VALUET, Realtor FE 4-353i «ea luruon AURHUK OFEN SUKDAY 3, TO 3 HOYT OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO S I 10(1 VOORKEU ROAD _ ____to Fenced In lot. Pull Small down ponth. May A LITTLE RONEY I Pine Lake Golf ________________Ilk* It If you see It. Pull price $6,166. Small down Course'. You’U II Some* Johnson, OR ATTOHMON&-SONS Seal estate — insurance 17*4 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 Mora tend available at *35* per fenced U acres—complete aat of farm bulMlngi In A-l condition —Near new Chryetor Highway— from picturesque t GIVE US A RING—if you want to get a few acres—We have good buy* at this tim* ot th* year. Vacant and Improved—W* also, welcome new listing*. corner tot. owner prepared to moVo to Ann Arbor. You can- buy this for tf.HO with *1.606 down. Easy monthly payments. . . mately *54 per month Including I N. Shirley. l insurance. E. Pike t OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 '659 E. Pike Dutch Colonial; neat as a pin. 3 ’ bedrooms; gaa heat and garage. Real comfort at a price anyone . quick* .possession. E. Pike, Just CRAWFORD AGENCY 368 W. Walton PE 6-330* *66 E. Flint_____My 3-1143. 'BUD' 2-bedroom brick, largo living room, tosutltai kitchen with lots of closet space. Stetatoaa steel ^{k3Y*b&uRrh&.Voc M4 S. Telegraph _____> FE 11141 FE 3*440 MULTIPl* T.iaTTNQ SERVICE $850 Down Lbodroom brio. .— playroom, oamtto B4--11 heat, patio to hash A Clarkston Main Street Stately family hom* to oieoUi 25,000 — Term*. " Rolfe H., Smith, Realtor 34 S. TELEGRAPH ’ PE 3-7646________MA 54431 BRICK BARGAIN l-BEDROOM RANCHER — LAKE FOR Ql )U1CK SALE. TIAC MOTOR DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT GILES Rochester Area A good buy on teto 3-bedroom hone to MBUO arse on largo lot. Full batsmans, oil heat. q*k floors, plastered walla. Soar gang*. *6.(60 with (560 down. Alt North Side An alumtnum sided bob* to excellent condition with SSSStUSU. f**Ti basement. oak ftoara. storms and screens. Only (7.356 with tow down pay- Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-bed room brtek colonial 3 years old. Lara* 36’ living room, natural fireplace, bateray heat. Large corner lot plus 3-ear garag*. Many extra*. Shown by appetnt- OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 2364 St. Joseph Elizabeth Lake Estates Coay 4-bedroom family bom*. (*ry*. J*ks pHvflogM, Features 3 bedrooms and bate downstairs, dining rum, carpeting and drape*, basement. basement and gas heat. Large lot, beautiful landscaping and quick possession. Area of au new hornet — Black-top streets and close to shopping center. Make* this oxtra desirable. Just 51,600 down plus win handle. Come prepared ___________jars ____Belt to Flga, right te tt. Joseph. OPEN SUNDAYL2_-5 , 220 Draper Ireshly ged! ti.. 0 property. plus closing PHA Mort- 66 Do vow 1 It today I Commercial Building' Two (3) unit atoro building, Ji’xtO* on g. Saginaw St., basement, gas heat. Total prtco *16.000 with *5.660 down, tol- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor OS Mt. Clomena St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 TRIPP GILES REALTY CO. FE Milt ii Baldwin ATt. MULTIPLE UfflKO gfciVlCE KENT EstebUshad 111* west of Fontlac loo tost of taka frootag*. Ideal for private bom* or subdivision. Bor* la • -------- maker tor tome r Tam*. Z'SSS. - SSSvJ!__________ I room tom bom* on unto took of highway Boautlful aotuag of tenets. nbwB by appointment. V OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Mootoalm) (block east of Oakland) MODELS OPEN 1:30 to I P.M. Dally and I FB S-37SS $7,500 ... payment will to antertateed. gee ft and lat’a talk business I 2 Family . . . r perfect, second needs thing. How reog — garage. On bi- ll, gas beat, I ilacfctop street, a. CALL POR T TCT WITH Humphries SPECIAL Gur Heartfelt Greetings! newest Olenwood Shopping i ter, Hoelhern-M*)**—- * 1 trlct far yoUr < O'NEIL 3Nf Lapeer Bd. (Perry) MM ___ .SM-S; Talagraph M3-34101 PE^Mlflor OR 3-1331 iteTp PE 5-4**4~ PE 3-7103 11 Acres Just west of town. Charming 3-bedroom rancher with attached garage. U y< — — tog tor a UtUa Ottawa Hilts*—^ Four bedroom home Carpeting •“•and draperies to living room, dining ana. library, and bed-roomi. Efflclrnl kitchen with dishwasher and eupboards gator* — also breakfast roam and Florida room. Lowor lavel den and recreation room. On* . full tote — two tall totes. Largo two-car garage. Nicely 1 landscaped site. Choicest watt * Id a location. Realls“—"-priced. . 7$ Weef Huron Street 36 ACRES — WEST SUBURBAN— . Beautifully wooded parcel. Opportunity for email private lak*. n semi modern hom*. i ANNETT Special Just to you. A dream to a two-bedroom bungalow teat to as ale* as you wiunnd. Luge kttshen. Handyman Special Put year dollar* to work, this 7-roam tom* com! easily ba new gas furoaat, even carp*ting laeluded. Extra value at |7.Mi with roly MM down and law monthly payments. LET’S TRADE converted te a 3-family or rooming bout*. Oood w(ot aid* location Otoe* to Mopping center and transportation. MAM. tow dawn pymt. Vacant You can to In by Christmas. 4 bedrooms, 1(4 totes, 3 glassed-in porches and Ml garag*. RtM nice • condition. Just *6,260 with *1.650 down or trade In your smaller home aa down payment. REALTOR 377 a. TELEGRAPH FE 4-S6M FE 6-71(1 Open M Sat. ’Ul • Sun. 1-4 2-Family !' 3 bedrms., living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, iSmtote“T£ JBTkJSSSg tsJFiSsr- *^r Emmanuel Baptist Area Well deeorated 1 bedrm home , with partially finished upstair*. Living room 13x13. dining room 10x12, til* bath irite tab on-closure. Pull baiement, gee 5iWMw^"-dr,p" Commercial Property 175x360 on main street of feat with full basement shnated on west boundary (I proparty. MT.- DORRIS DRAYTON FLAWS: A lot of dollar value in this S-todroom brick ranch bom*, lust n few of tea selling appointment*: Carpeted throughout aver oak noon, ceramic boto. ftdMtoasmwt^eam- room, 3-car gangs, and solid esmant drive, (ll.llg SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE: Far the retired couple who have " always dreamed of having a little groond te work. 3 acres— ) acre otmptotely anchor fenced. Th* bom* that goes WE. WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors M E. Huron gt. Open Eventogs and Bundav 1-4 FE 8-0466 With this property to a doll house. Completely modernised kitchen, earpateo living and . diking rnia, a email family • room and 1 bedrooms. jtlHM. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: Anxious to tall this’3-badroom Can* Cod atyl* bungalow with full base-ment 1(6 baths. I tote, and a 2-tor garag*. Located to Mlver Crest Sub. $11,IN. AN EXCELLENT (TARTER HOME WUltoin* tohgTt-rm bungalow with spacious kitchen, fuUpa**-menl. new ga* furnace and hot water htoier, gad breeaewiy attaching a 1’6-car garag*. M,I7$. DORRIS * SON. REALTOR 3$M Dixie Hwy. (St 4-6334 Haastrom $340 DOWN No etoiteg coat. Haw 3 bed-h®?*’ *Lrdwoad floors. Built-In atova. Plenty ot oup-board*. Larg* kitchen with dining Oat furnace. Near Northern High Pali price M.teo. SMALL FARM House It small the. but cut* aa a bug's ear. A real bargain far cash, or can to bad ro terms. E. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4600 Highland Rd. iM-56) ^ OR 4-03$4 $200 DOWN Neat > bedroom, oil furnace, s. nice tola, near Crescent Lake. Law prl**, Pi.***. PONTIAC REALTY 37 Baldwin_________PE 5-6275 SCHRAM $2,000 down wi Off Sashabaw r ~ 2-bedroom bungalow with attached 116-car garage. Kitchen 11x16, living room 16x13. On a 100x150 lot. ISO a monte. I*7l00 full ytilM. IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR . FE 5-9471 143 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. 5726 'ffttmmitigbird 'Lane MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE Large |iwtroom tri-level ef brick and aluminum construction. Haa family room with cut-*too* fireplace, Ih ceramic Ul* baths. _________ fllntog eras. range and ovan. Attached l-car garage. Storm windows and Mraana. completely deaerated lust move to and enjoy tb* largo taddad tot to suburban atmosphere. Dlxls Hwy. te.fliMglM, ^ J-7P— Right t< loft to I Drayton - Clarkston t-tadrqpto ranch top* home on torg* lot. Aut*awM*'gna hast. You need na dawn pnyment. 1 Waterford' riTlt*r#“ or 1-451*. I SoU Hmmi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER i TWENTY-SEVEN* WALLED LAKE AREA . Kttf* large master Mw era (wnMl tnifcml ^BUekt^), 1 !wa« xsrjas. barbecue. NtNMd porch. Cu-peted upstairs and down. iNint-Hinini room, full bAitnebt wlt_ built-in Incinerator. IMS Waihjng- t«n. >»a»: »c (Miir STOUTS ' BEST BUYS TODAY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY PEFINITOLT A LOVELY HOMX roe A LABOS FAMILY - As \ Bus • tocnHon m tsmm In rMMM. I'CNSM ‘ “Wd -- VVwfeM i so. Osk floors, laundry non, dork room, i-os 100x15c, Mir attached garage. Clots to public sod parochial schools aid churches. Be our guests Sunday > ‘til I. Directions: Frost Telegraph go erect on Voorhels to Josephine, turn left on Josephine to Number iia. - Exceptionally -story hone, _ . l residential street, newly remodeled kitchen and dining area, tile both, basement with finished recreation area, shower, gas heat, fenced wait yard, me ear garage, meg of 110.500 includes gas dryer, e 1 e c t r l c store. Easy terns arallable. LOTUS LAKEFR0NT - Deluxe wa- terfront h~— ----‘ ------ around 11' wtth- pen terfTont home designed ... .... around Using. Aluminum elding wtth- per mas tone trim, lifetime finish Us kitchen, tlle bath tux-- urtously carpeted living Mips basement with newly finished rA/vaem,--washer and dryer, oil loreedi air heat, anchor fenced lot. hoot house, Ito-csr garage, see It and you'll want _ parpdsireet. Bastment. stoker heat, garage, well landscaped lot. Low, loW down payment of only 1300 to Qualified buyer. Warren Stout. Realtor tt N. Saginaw ot. yx Mitt , **H°- -Ojasp torojaUmM M fSn.Laka, Only gl.s&O. « SSfmJS? JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. Ph. na-ins GOOD LOOKING! GOOD uviNbt Wo offer * -,w —v. >». jvmi HHimuao sms tkWroom brtck and frame ranch located near Lotus Lake with P^ribige*. Includes large dtalag area, fim bassment. gaa kutt ear am Mid gT^pe Cyekme MMOd yard. lovely landscaping, blacktop stroot. Handy lo r— «"“• sSrt- .OS?5' , »>w if?w>*-C»ll J- h Taylor, Moal OR 4-0306, Em. EM 3-7846, MULTIPLE ustwo service "“We Trade—4 W. HURON FE 5-8183 Driver Buyer y owned by a Qenerel struve who vu trans-the company. Proparty _________by large corporation. - Must cell, make offer. Within welklng alstonee of Lady qflhe Lakes school and church. Pbon* for appointment, dark Real Es-tate. Slat W. Huron St. Open Sun. 1 to S. FI 5-7900. Rag. PE O'NHL MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Onen Sunday'2 -<5 P.M. 6158 Monrovia ■ MOVE RIOHT IN THIS NEW 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, with 3-car attached garae*. plastered walls, oak floors furnished roc. room. Suet 11.500 dowa. FuU family comfort. Hardwood U newly decorated and recondl--oned. boom with basements, city or suburban locations, closing cost only. Quick possession. William Miner-Realtor FE 2-0263 170 W. Hum , Open 0 to 0 tilshed Electricity rood hthing 40.000. On highway 1, Sldnaw.-Mlch. Phone 682-3767, Suburban Propgrty West Bloomfield, i.n 1957. Osk floors, plastered TOO ml. Oil funiaet. W aulated and easily hsated.......... lefts to good kcash. FuU price t9~500, Torms. HAROLD R. pranks. RMtitor, MMUnlon Lk. Rd. EM 3-3301. EM 5-7181. Lots-Acrsogo Bloomfield Schools 140 Ft. x 210 Ft. 100-year-old beautiful lug* oak on roar of lot Call lor map appointment. Houseman-Spitzley MI 4-7432 PE 0-1331 _______Evenings MA 4-3731 'C FLORIDA Elver Springs, take Urine lota ...acre ready to Mild on. STM 410 down 010 a month. Dalc Rr4— Corp- PE L45M. OR 3-UWO. SBS-o LOW COST HOUSING 130 Per me. with onjr MOO needed to move in. Ecsi, of Joslvn. walkinc distance to nonh* rh and Madison Htxh Mill once Is 47.306 It-Is rscant: make |«ir appointment now. You CLARE8TON AREA. Just like new M jUUa. O-hedroom brick rancher with gleamtnc oak floors, tiled baeoment for your reeroatloh. Nicely landscaped lot and either features, n will taka approximately POOP to handle. It U vacant and Wt hart the key. B carpet- eljfaecT~bej*m*nt. ~ TTm r«SRlde appearence I* aa neat ae the la-■Ufa 0U.7M. Term* eea be arranged. G.I.'s No Money 3 Bedroom BRICK. ment, ROBIN ANN Drive, off Lk. Rd. Burn 19M m lift._ landscaped let, 01.000 motes you fat. FHA Term*. SCHUETT ’ west a Very g I story home. Large Uving room, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor plus enclosed roar porch. ‘ |M6 tad garage. everything. MIS. 5 ACRES L. COPPIN, ISIS W. Fsrnum. Royal Oak. THERE'S A LOT YOU'LL LIRE AT CHEROKEE HILLS I Controlled to protect better hornet Its 100 ft. wooded. roUlng cite* offer appealing country location—drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd: Turn rifht 3 blocks to Lecota. j CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Community National Bank Bldg 1J"‘ Efts. FE 5-1393 Centrally located and 8? hue, stores, schools and h and whit is Important I terms. IT,MB wt dining roo carpeted, rooms up. I two ear garaga, Down- OFF BALDWIN, handy Body, 9-room older hoi Bear, > bod room. fuU Low monthly payments. $8,900 WKh 1109 total eo ri to mow A REAL CHARM1NO t-BEDROOM ranch just 0 years old with smart kitchen, full bMcmant nnd spacious West MMibaa.Jw. /Mr. Ot, U you've bten looking be euro to *o* Uric on*I Wo n*w a Vetoranc AdmtnlstraUon appraisal far 011,000. U^. GOVERNMENT , PROPERTIES FOR SALE THB VETERANS ADMIN-IBTIM’nON IS OFPBUNO TO ArfY PAMILT IN NEED OP BITTER HOUSINq. H OMRS WHICH ARE * Hf "UXE-NEW" CONDITION — Than proportta* arc offered at substantial SAVINQA TO YOU - YOU «-NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - ycu esn purchase these boeasi oa a teagteMi . contract WM) tow monthly payment and low Interact rates—3 and 3 bedrooms— . YOU BO NOT HAVE TO RE A VETERAN TO BUT — the atma, realtt COMPART hat boon appointed property MANAO-SR^r tbt OOVERNMENT 1 one of 0 es will ahi les to you R'potn RAY O'NEIL, Realtor HI R. Telegraph Open 1-4 Ska day PE 3-7113 FE 3-1530 ... .. oarpetod. Raereattou room in basement, gaa heat, gaa-lnator. Mg twa ear garage. Hear »*• »“? AU 413.990, terms. Let ae show you mow. JOHN K. IRWIN KAMPSEN Owner Must Sell Three Bedroom--- We'U listen itoo to your offer on J located, newer typo ------ Ceramic Ufa bath, basement, 75x1*0' lot, paved ctrect, ■ewer and water. lease Chary MhfMl Hla»P corner m city of Sylvan Lab*. Price—drastically reduced for quick sale. K. L. Templeton, Realtor latiatwOppartaaitisi I ROOT BEER DRIVE IN AT Up suburban lake location. Favod parking. High “-------- only. Root — bldg. Easy profits r buy • Michigan. Excellent local and ----1 business. Bocks show over M act. Extra tncoms from kaa*., Recite • Thruout 1 Huron — FE YOU QUAl M -ni com Oood wort side location, price Included fixtures, property and buUdlng. M R. trailer also avail, able far living quarters Perfect for man and wife team. Call Mrs, Mlimam OR 3-3341, representing HOLIDAY^ DRlVX-IN REBTAUR-ant, across flma W. Bloomfield mh~*cbool. Keego Harbor, Call HOLIDAY “CASH ---TO $500 FE 5-8121 for fiat, courteous service. 34 Meath* to repay. Home & Auto Loan Co; 1 N. Perry St. Parking No Problem CARNIVAL Silt HowspheM 6sads USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS FrigMalr* Refrigerator .4M.M OB Ante. Washer ...... $74.15 OE Auto. Washers ..... 1139 95 Rorpc Auto. Washer ...1149.95 Your choice — *5 00 down, aa lew as- $1.34 weakly. Ouaraatead. Free delivery. Mtrfm •iNtteNtA.amTjanuaBAM.ort. “Look at it this way, Martha!' Who else has an argyle muffler?'’ 63 BEDROOM HOME. WATERFORD Townahlp. 16.600. email down payment 4*0 mo. Take northern can-to or email hoasctroUcr. FE 3-41*9 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery will swap for good 18‘ or 34' aluminum trailer. Lot* valued at I1.3S6. UL 3-6542, I HARLEY-DAVI8, 550, REFRIO-crator, $15; dinette table, CM. \ TON PICKUP. , Builders, PE 5-3*16. frees*. PR SWAP OR SELL REGISTERED NICE 8TORE JD1NO MATERIAL} . plumbing, plywood. Sab Ctothiag LAMB I. *16-7365 i it Ako >*w. Ft 6-1 FINE SUITS. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, else 38, short. $10 each. EM 5-0312.____-________ FORMALS. BLUE} YELLOW, White. Stoo* 9-10. call after S. OR 3-3635,______________________ ALMOST NEW PUR COkV, BBEX Willow Beach. XaCM 663-3779 A-l CONDITION. $60. ___L D COCKTAIL aheath sown, My Pair Lady, alia 16. worn once In Lai Vnaa, Coat Ills, take t50 EM 3-Mil. .ADIES PARTY DRESSES, t. ■ 47.50; winter clothes for ladles, men and' - children Blrm*— — Resale Shop, 319 B Brown MARM1NK PUR COAT. SIZE 12 Sato HoaMbold Goads 65 V, PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUTI-fid living room suites. Low u 174. 41.50. woek. Bargain House, 103 W. Cnee. FE3-6l«. MAYTAO WASHER, git; APT. gai or elec, ranges, $33; sectional bookcase. 431.50; qtegm^HillaE ' ‘ rohrlf., . clean guaran- all i all I ________________ |3t up. room auita. 110 up. Odd dtoMeri. Choate, beds, chairs, tempi, mirrors. radios, and sewln*_ machinal. Everything In uaed furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW llvlnc room, bedrooms, dinettes. rugs, mattresses, frames and headboards, notary seconds. About tb price. X-Z terms. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House, 1-3 N. Cass at LafayOtto. PR 3-SS43. Open 'tU S. Mon, and Prl. 0 3-PIECE UVINO ROOM SUITE. IM: Apt. jrae M— ***• ““ 410 Kanmon automatic ... t-plece dining room Quality House. 642-0674 Sato Hottsahold Goads 65 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. A little out of the wap but a lot leu to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds.- NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dopt. for real bargatoa. Wa buy, aell or trad*. Como out and look around, 3 acres of free parking. Phone FSIMMMU FBI. 8 TO 0 : ■ Jr- OPEN MON.-8AT. 9 TO 8 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* E. of Pontiac or 1 i BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIO Zeg sewing machine. Dial model, makes button boles, overcasts, decorative edgings, etc, In dark finished cabinet. Balance, •44! or take on payments of 46 per .month. Universal Co. FE 4-0005 BARGAINS — 3~BAtef-OQMIPHt-ers, draperies, ktontu headboard, 9 chain, odd pieces. All Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds , Available at ctoeaU* discount 3384 Colo Stroot, Birmingham rE 3-0303___________MX 4-1035 LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK BUNK BEDS. BRAND NEW. MA-ple, Mend and wrought Iron, 137.50 complete; also trundle beds and tcjptebfak beds, pearsons. 43 Orchard Lata At * CHOICE OF 3 OENERAL ELEC-trlc refrigerators, ICtk cubic feet, good condition, Apartment rise General Electric stove, excellent CUSTOM MADE UNLINED TEX i—li OAsement beige draperies, facTtfa- «s s COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED IOL 1-4633 !«% Ido MlitoMaaoiai LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-"e wtth Ely Zaggtr for desif--In map!*' sabtoct. Taka Ms if 0*3lag_paym*ot* l^ger month. Unlvaraal i LIGHT!NO PIXTURS} chased from h - — eater, lights Mf on*, dmmg a Priced not ■ wholesale, a 303 Orchard tett-lC Teetor-Rabt. 1 d ropiest table, a ladder chairs, Exe. condition. 3 pairs lined Waveriy print drapes. Al-most new. 3343171, WYMAN'S WYMAN'S Apt. I • gas s' 38-lnch 118.95 ---------------- -------- 531.95 35-toch dec. rang! ...... 139.95 . 9E 4-1133 14 W. Pike E-Z Terms VACUUM CLEANER — WAGON SLEIGHS, 3 HORSE len Vowells cultivator. E, P. ner. 1417 Palmer Rd., Meta- Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios USED TELEVISION - dooo CON-dHloa — sagTaaioad — 45.00 down obotffwSr Service store 3d 1, Cau______________FE 5-4133 ZENITH T1UNO-OCEANIC PORT-* radio. Long and nil short * handi, 455. LUrn new. 553- Soto Miscollanoout 67 II 75.440 BTU OAS COUNTER Flow furnace and all controls. 4145. Ace Hasting * Cooling Co. 1734 Wllflanu Lake Rd. OR f4554. SNOW PLOW, $75 POR TRUCK or Jeep. SI3-37tg;______________ U8ED OAS PURNACE, LIKE ■ PE 3-7144. .. REYNOLDS NU ALUVUri SIDINO—INSTALL NOW NND CUT HIOH HEATING BILLS. 133.10 nor 10* Bq. Ft. Complete Stock Siding, Aecea FREE Estimates FHA : t Walton, 1 WHEELED HARLEY DAVIDOON delivery cycle, $395. Terms. , ANDERSON BALES * SERVICE L 93S E, Pike W FE H3W ELECTRIC DRYER $45. REFRIO-•rator 135. Both to good oondl-**— Virgil Harris. FE 5-3766. EMERSON HI-FI BLOND CABI-net record player, 456; Argus 44 eemera wtth projector sad tor— screen, 130. Sunbeam waffle li with grille, 410. Sunbeam eji coffee maker, $10. OR 3-0046. Whirlpool recond. washer . '$3945 Crutnp. Electric, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-3573 FREEZERS —$148 Name brand freeterc. All fast freeae shelves, bandy door stor-age, sealed to unit, new. to erdtes. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 5317 Dlste Hwy... Drayton Plains te Mile N. Williams Lake Rd. AS 8TOVI cherry/ end tables, __ bookcase, chest and mirror, IlM TV./maple drop-leaf table and 4 chairs, tail IWg, and tables treadle sewing ——1 HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, electrical appllaneu, furniture, KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, ends. caver recently oveftauled 454 Kenmor* Deluxe double oven electric stove. 450. Both to exc. cond. can after 3 DO. FE 5-7764. CLEAN BUIT8, KAREN CARPET 4838 Dlxie^Hwy. __OR 3-3100 bwR, Su. Oood°0rondlt|lon*PFE OO-OALLON OIL T A N R. L1K1 now, 545. MA 8-3114 after 4, BEAU'nFULDIAL^TONTROL, me, sews on accept 44.8* ] —— -j iat account O. v—, balance of defaolted contract. Discount for each. Cell FE 40101 for appointment, Capitol Sowing c*n- 4x13 RUOO ........g3.6i WALL TILE, M'* ..........39c ft. CEILINO TILE ........4t4c SC. ft. 'BUVLO" TILE.-1C3 »■ AAOINAW ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS, Wholesale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, 157S Opdyka Road. FE 4^3*0. BEEF AND FORK - HALF AND QUartara. Opdyke Mkt, FE 47941 BICYCLES. TOYS AND HOBBIES (earlrtl's Bike A Hobby Shoo E. Lawrence__________FE 3-7843 BATHROOM FIXTURE*, gas furnaces. Hat w heater. Hardward, sleet. MS Signature ”’pRo!je% 2-555' OAKLAND Loan Comr any 33 Pontiac State Rank Bide LOANS *So»«SrTia.-cr 30 E. LAWRENCE FX 44431 USDSSmT 64 W. Lawrence 8t. PI t-1533-4 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214. E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO - LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL Mill OL 1-9791 PL 3-3511_ PL 3-3510 "FRIENDLY SERVICE"_ $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS ^ireisS^gi *nd'**qu?pmeS 14^0 36 months tormc. Oroup an your debt* Into on* account with only out piece tp pap. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bide. 14 W. Huron, PonUae Telephone >3*-4*23 Voss & Buckner, Inc. ...j-teege. providing you Mu* do ny type of heat* Improtemeut. toil PE 4-Mil, Mr. Rom *r Mr. 3 94 MONTHLY WILL TAKE over Singer sewing machine. Lib* new, lit beautiful cabinet — Equipped to make designs, button holes, and Zig Zag work. To- HEYWOOD-WAKEPIELD COR-n«r table, S4S OR 3-837S. BURNER OAS STOVE, OOOD 7 PIECE ^LIVING ROOM^JUITES^ weekly. Pearson's. 43 C^rcisrd 1X13 FOAM BACK RUGS. BRAND MW. lit* MH. .end $34.05. Axmtolster rugs, 536 *5. 4x13 rug pad*. IIJI, Y!R and 413 *6 PEARSONS. 41 OrehaMaRTTni. Ye 4-7111 till RUGS ASPHALT TILE, BA. , PLASTIC TILE EA. •RUTLO” TIL*. It! S SAOINAW MOHAWK AXMINSm RUOS KareiTg^rpet 4631 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3106 Drayton Pleln* _ 31 INCH CR08LEY TELEVISION. Cabinet modsl $34. FE M4I3. 11" Zenith, blend .............. 484.44 11" RCA ..................... 4114.44 14 other acts to ehooot from. WE RUT, SELL AND TRADE WaBaa tv, fe 1-1357. qpoa H “* “ Walton. Comer of Joslyn ALWAYS OOOD BUYS IN USED TV. Ettas youri to for trad*. Peer Appilsnce, EM 3-4114. ADMIRAL refrioerator. 50-1b. treeeer, 1100; EM 3-4937. tonholes, overcasts, etc. simply ,, dialing, 43*.34 or II per month. CALL PtMT. Walttg, FE 4-3911. . ATTENTION! Moving to Florida. 14 furnttnw. ^Everjthhig 1 IEAUTIFUL 81NOER CONSOLE sewing maohtoe, equipped to do deieratlro designs, monograms, buttonholes, blind hems. etc. Pay StLL TOUT.0Wsttes.'pE 4-3511! 1. 9100 , 673-7733 KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. 540, Frig, electric stove, 435, Bud-son mangle, snd O.B. refrigera- tor, FE 4-4311.___________ MAPLE TWIN BED SET, CEDAR CHILD’S CAR SEAT, HIOHCHAIR. crib mattroas, swing, roll top °r1. fl ■ 91 *5 550. Kenmore 1 in very g 5-0154, Rebuilt Appliances RBFRIOERTAORS AUTOMATIC WA8HER8 WRINGERS AND SPINNERS — TELEVISIONS ALL OUARANTEED New Christmas Specials O-E Sweepers .........134.81 Shetland Polishers ....41I.M Dormeyer Can Openere ..It.M Dish mas ter Imperials .43I.M GOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP of Pontlae II West Huron CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS OiS ft Mason** . ....... “ *’ Fegboaid .. ____3-ft. Rock Lath 4x8 Plasterboard :. r.. 4x1 H Flyaeora . ... *».•• Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY M0 Cooley Lakh Rd. EM 3rtm Open 8 n.m. to g an. dally CUTTER, HANOINO LaWP, ooifs wtth tba Wind tanmp, other 10- tlques, piodel T part* 1930 Pbld CEMENT STEPS. READ# MADE. RETO8SE8ED ELECTRdLUX. MA--"'--is have been checked by our IEWINO MACHINES. WHO sale to all. Naw, used and possessed. Over IS model* portables. 010 50, atf sag equip-ebooe* from, pries* st"2 “— MOWCT BACE'GUARANTEE ICHICK'S MY Cm glass, wiring. Open t da Mia^MentoalmappiP, FREE' ESTlif ates on new and used gas and oil furnaesa. A A H Salas, MA 4-10SI.__________ POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS MM Imple ] Bole* Builder supply -- ------- OAS SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND OARDEN TRACTOR, S H F. LATR POR BALE — I FURNACES. GAS. 910,000 BTC*. Oil 400.000 BTU'a -------'— 'Suitable for IBB STANDING TOILETS *10.90 s.. K 3^pc. bath sots with trim "B" lit. -Ulnlea* (tool link, 31 x 33 Ml.ea SAVE PLUMBING BUPHy ' ISR Sagteaw PE 9-3101 1 hub 9*U pipe s* £ .. $3 9* ter, *6 R. eoU ..... 61* K gas OcBsamtrs approved. 55*50 value. 030.10 and 54*.90. marred. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE.' *34.50 valM, 114.06. Also bathtubs, toilets, sheerer stalls, irregulars. Terrific vatu*. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake—1. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 31“ mirror, slightly marred, 53.99 Large selection of cabinet* wtth or without lights, ending toon. Terrific bay*. Michigan riuorcs-— ^ ^-j Lake—30. John's Party Store $39 BALDWIN A VENUS ' * - ~ —I davi a wrok PROFESSIONAL PORTER CABLE floor taadar and Tennant floor «crubber and polisher. MI 1-0193. PING PONG TOP • 5x8 .. 514.95 9Xt ............... 011*5 fi" tern track hoard . ““ "REBUfLT-PUMPS SHALLOW. DEEP, and SUMP JET PUMP MOTORS _ Call *73-0133 0005 Highland, Cor. Airport Rd. REMINOTON. UNDERWOOD RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS ■" fully guaranteed I working condltli From $31.00 WKC, InC. Saginaw St. OIRLS BEIGE OR LON rtfe COAT, atoo 13. Ilk* mv, 414. Far*" Bowl get, 43. MA 4-1443.. GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY. Everything to sporting and 1 line -goods. Make special ord **CRuJil2oijT ’’BOAT SAl S3 E. Walton “ DaUy^Sir ~ GRAECO P.M RADIO. NEW, 925. GIRL'S RINK ROLLER SKATES, aha* gto* SA. Exes •—■*““■ $19. FE 5-3443 cfU rnompeon, iwo Mae wcw. OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND Used Rehlck's MV 1.3711 SEARS-SHALLOW WELL ELEC-trlc pump. Like new. Roller skates and ease. Women's slse l.jOFto^TOSa SUMP PUMPS-80LD—REPAIRED *-—3 Rental. FI 4-SSO STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS. SHALLOW WELL RECIPROCAT-lng pump and motor, exe. f ~ “ tlon. 440. EM 3-30S4. LIONEL TRAIN, TRANBPOR44ER i many extra*. MA S-IdST. TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELINO INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER ...ID MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5540 Highland Rd. IMP#! OR 3-7002 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. DuPont 1 uette no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full line of '— * SALVATION ARMY WEDDING NINO 14 EARAT WIT1 I small diamonds and ansaia ment ring Vb karst, eante aiemeud wtth small diamond o side. Reasonable. 651-4333. WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRY-- "8. AU tenor -gamee. MA WHOLESALE Masts and Groceries ATTENTION!! Homemakers wtth < without Irroierc. You, too, hi get these prices by enrolling our Home Service Plan. No ci roll ment fees.' Specials to oi regular customer!. U.8. choi beef cut from . split sides steaks, toasts, ate., at He tt... baby foods, 34 Jarc. **c. shortening, 3 lbs. 39c; frosen vegetables, 10c pkt.; oleo, 15c lb. Limited quantities. Savings up to 40%. FREE HOME DELIVERY For Information caU EM 3-3334, - CHRISTMAS TREES - FRESHLY cut. Reasonable, Oakland Orchards. HOS East Commerce f* > East of Milford CHRI8TMAS TREES *4 CENTS UP Evergreen roping » cents yt Grave blankets UM up. Wreathe and door sprays $1.50 qp. Cental pieces and accassorles, Thompson's Onrden Lands 0380 Hlgn- TREE8. CUT YOUR 6 13. Applet II and kal. Alio eldsr, Rica 1 N. Coat* Rd., Ox- boughs. 13 mile* north of P Cedar Lan* T~ Pixie Hwy. I SPRUCE. BALSAM AND SCOTCH pins. Assortment m large ----- for eharehe*. Wholesale an toil. Lot between Auburn and Parmerg Market on A SCOTCH PINES 42, WE CUT MA 5-0*77 SCOTCH PINE, SPRAYED Al._ pruned. Wholesale. On Highway M-24. just north of vlilageUmltt ot Oxford. — -■*“ village 11 t 0-3W1. I Crescent Lk Rd. SCOTCH Balaam, 03 up. ooros duce. 3300 Dial* Hwy. graph Road. SPRUCE AND SCOTCH PINE. 8PRAYID AND pruned. Wholesale. On Highway if-M lnat north of village limits JM ttHbtd. Mleh.^' — f village lit PA Wholesale and Retail Urge roleetton of c ---trees. Grown toboggan. FE Httt speaker iteroo record p i a 15*1 CUSHMAN EAGLE $2*5. NO amis: IU W. Montcalm. 33S-7101. AKC BOSTON TERRIER' PUPiPY, ^hjiatiC 31 iaT. UMYoKi flaan projector, eomplet* with *11-r.r screro snd flsM, carrier. tl»0. RANCH RAISED PHEASANT HATO CTOCHEfib 'jhtoclcth, aseqrttoent M^r*tt|j -----. BOYS’ SPORT M and If, gnfi to ud U. Ladles’ black coat its* maternity drosses nnd «M 13. AU exceUent send. I 674 COMPLETE faARE ROOM EQUIP- ' ment. oeo. PE 3-74*3. DIAMOND-BEAUTIFUL * Gj£-' 5* point routalr*. to nristowil PC 8. Anderson St. bouse. UL NICE CHRISTMAS OIPT. PAIR OF 1.0. TRAN SET. INCLUDES DdAL control transformer, steam And diesel engines, mlse. ears, switches, table, atcessorlee. FE as? L08E WEIGHT—RELAX - ACIZOR, new. Wrought iron trwndto i with mattresses. EM 3-*113 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, ears, 0 switches, lot* of troek 040, MI 4-43*9 TRAIN COMPLETE, ■inn engine, No. ?3f. 7 c*r». ♦6 plecet tnct Nl. MA j«1066. ______________ NEW htlCA FROJECTCH.. 6 lage cupboard. le Road, Watei NEW LOVE8EAT, OTHER FURNI-tore. Train and birch doors. *854*14 Eves, OR 4-0533. PAIR OF flguro Ice sxsies. sue v, pa pair. FE g-6134 after 9. PROVINCIAL CHAIR, NEW UP- POKERTABLE, MAROQANT} REGISTERED DACHSHUND. $50. 8TILL TIME TO DRIVE OUT TO 10340 OakhlU Rd., Holly, (to ml} E. of Dixie, US-10) teg n finely antique for a Christmas gift. 1 French Limoges dinner set. N year old cradle, reftniib*d: Wall telephones: Marote tCB}h»dTeep» set, walauC very nice. 130 yr. old cherry eomer cupboard, I lev* scats. 4 pin* eons bottom chairs, 4 tedder back chain, 100 yr. old drop leaf tabic, large. Oood buys between now and Christmas.Open SELL OR TRADE EflUITT. OUL-. bransen Spinet model double key-board transistor organ. FE o toll. SLIDE PROJECTOR 15 MM 300 wt. Perfect condition, S3*. 3653 .Litchfield, Drayton. r'“— * SETTLE ESTATE Bloomfield, small household arti eles, lamps, furniture, ote. AU practlcslly new and wUl make excellent Chrlslme* gift*. Pleesi can for list. If m answer net again MI 41313 gILVERTONE CONSOLE CHORD'« -----L CO 1-^jL s£i garage Tamer RADIO CONTROLLED door operators. $137.M. A Salas A Service. OR SMALL UPRIOHT PIANO. » 4-2400, M Watevly. Pontine. •facto, Marin Ink 1__ _ cans coat else lt-14. Fi 5-3450. TRUCK LOAD BIKE SALE. BUT In the ereto and sav*. Terms as low a* ti n woolly. OOODYBAR SERVICE BTORE 30 q. Casa — 1-1743 evei. Caatsrai-Stfvics BELL-HOWELL MOtjlE PAitWin* and projector, closing out at half priea. Terms aa tow as *• “ weekly. MEDIUM BIZXD GRAND PI- ---exceptional ton*, send eon- ». Only mot ensh. GRINNELL’S MORRIS MUSIC beautiful console piano, made by Story A Clark. SqaefaUy priced 1445. Ine lading bgiinti. tuning, and delivery, tt year guarantee. No moooy down. First payment In rikntolT LEW BETTERLY MUSIC OO. ________ MI 5-0002 OPPOSITE B BAM TREATER Open Mon, through Frl, til 0 BLACK ELECTRIC OUXTAR WITH 1 ptok-upe, PX Mill. BUY NOW FOR CHkUMIU DRUMS, BONOOS, OROANS. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS . Priced to Butt Your Pure*. LAYAWAY plan - BZ terIu EDWARD’S . 1| >. AAOINAW ACCORDION SALE. ALL sizes. Aoeordloos loaned pH> nere wtth lessens. PE Aj Used organs • WurUtser, I organs to t, Dpwrey maple organ, Stdto now USED PIANOS •mafl grud pins*, walnut, d piano 616. Used piano tiM. | - Olv* n gift eertlflcate for GALLAGHER'S ■ ^ mats f i ' . 1: m twenty-eight -J/V - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER iff, 1961 MTIWI KNABE GRAND riANO, 'WHBili utuoND nnuvoici organ ftth bench, Bh* new. MT 3-45*1. ItittMlyt'lRIItT PIANO EX-edltton, PR W *4*34. gas ’ > -n W*w national cash regis- len (ram tuo up. Nsw Nations! 'MOte umMuh iron IN up. 1M " only factory authorised brunch office* in Oukiiad end Mu * or factory rebuilt cub register*. * Th* MuUanul Cuth Register Co . < 562 «, Huron, Pontiac. >E 2-02*5 , 13 8. Orutiut. Mt. Clemen*. HOw- ' urd 3-4M.Mfe.'-. , CASH REGISTERS and ADDlbO fSS room suite, baby bod*. tables, choir*. refrigeratore, vueher*. *ov«». eh*M*. lump*, cprlnc* and !SSr^h»biifh3: ' asa,------------* B&B AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY .....7:31 pm EVERY SATURDAY....fgbjfS EVERY SUNDAY . ■ „ ■. iM hi Tai l DAYS WEEE S4 • BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AOCTIOM a Own Sip Auction PIXIE HIOHWAY CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALF, LAROE BOAR FOR BRBEDINO Reus. CPU utter I EM 3-34M. kovnio Most sell. vSry i-»w ADDING MACHINES New. Used, Rebuilt—•Term*” , Quality—Price—Servir* « "Here today—here to sUy" • Pontiac Cash Register —__________fe 3-mc mOdern matched walnut i. *i» Jtti •jpWtlBf 6—is 74 ; BULMAN HARDWARE BROWNING OUN8 USED OUNS 1545 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PB 5-4771 OPEN DAILY ’TIL t: SUM. 5-2 COMPLETE 8 X I hunu Alsu A m , FI8H SHANTY, 22 RIFLE, shot- _*Lfc t. pe i-idtt. KELLY HARDWARE , New and Used Guns Cemplet* line of huntinc equipment. Myers Pump*. 3964 Auburn Ut.AdMM UL 2*2440 • Open Deny Till d p.m. - WANTED: RAW PURS. DEER skins, Vreelend Pur Co. MS Pontiac Trull, W oiled Lake MA Life. • tBH<8rHVil-Mrt 76 . CUSHION SAND, STONE. PILL Ywu «»> BlU Mele. EM 3-8373. COW MANURE AND BROXfN CRUSHED STONB AND SAND. ---Precened rood *mtl 1LA over- sized Red orureC HU dirt 20 onto U turd. American Stone, 1224 • Basflabaw Rd, MA 5-3161. . CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 0 YARDS . if del. PU1 tead.Fl1 4-MM- • • CRUSHED STONE. BAlto. GRAV- el. Earl Howard. EM 2-0631. Wood-Cool—Cok»—Fuel - 77 l-A DRY SLAB WOOD. 1 *20 Fireplace and furni day or night, FI t-13 A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Off Baldwin on M1U Lake Road. Dial OL 1-0721. Alberta i-umber Mill*. PONIES - IDEAL CHRISTMAS klft*. will board, tm Flemings Lake Rd.. Clarkstcn. HEy-Brdifeed 14 HAY. ALFALFA. BOMS BROME, .good and cheap for cow*. MU 4-4*14. 007 0. Main St.. Milford. may a Fid straw, i bale or 4.000 bale*. 770 Scott Lake Road, SECOND CUTTfNO OF ALFALFA bar ME 7-2700 after 4:00 TlifOTHY AMD BROKE MIX. WANTED: TtMofHY OR TIMO-thy and clover miked ln auantltlee _01 300 b»1*» °r more EM 3-3747 Peultry LAYING HENS 01.S0 AND AS APPLE8-PEARS-SWEET CIDER MHBMMSNPia Pack* for olfbilrlnt rarwtioe, blab quality. Bar-In ^utilUy^ ired^T ^Open all APPLES. SPECIAL SATURDAY. Sunday — Spy, Jonathan, Steal Red. Kino, etc. II bu. Brins con-Olleber------------------- rm, orchard. negahauM and lanr. Many holiday apaMalUee. IKLAND COUNTY MARKET, —M Pontiac Lais Rd. PR 2-M7I. Open Saturday a,m. throughout the year. Free prlaae aa. wk. HOLIDAY SPECIAL FRESH FIL- FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea epreader* see Devi* Machinery Co, OrtoavUlo. NA * KomeUis —----------- McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW ueed. W. P. MUlar. -;Oarden Lawn Equipment. 1001 a. xlwei d. I North of 14 Mile > Birmingham Phone Midwest _J WOOD, FURNACE. FIRE-plece. and blab wood. Low price. Any kind, any place, any time. 073-PITS or PR 0-1270. ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND XlM-dllne, PE 4-4220. OR 3-C1M Til ____ ____ ______ [Replace wood Oakland Fuel and Paint. 44 Thome* St.. FE 5-414*. FRUITWOOD. BIRCH AND OAK. PE 0-0214 SPECIAL! I USED ALL1S-CHALMER8 TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 4-0714 FE LUU PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE fireplace wood. SPASM. m»—HeeUi Py , 1 YEAR OLD POODLE. BLACK. miniature, AKC, bouaebroken. • Muet **n. FE 4-0270, FE 0-4402. ' l-A POODLE STYLING, NO SEDA- 0 MONTH, B L O N D COCKEA, gurebred.^ no papers. 010. 3070 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 110 -— Jabeim'e. PE 0-3030. AKC OOLDEN RETRE1VERS 050 BLACK MINIATURBL MALE POO-dle, eacellent pedigree, confirms-— I disposition. Ext M 13VS- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Now on Display at "Large Discounts” ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN THU AREA! Holly Marine & Coach 10310 Holly Rd. BANK RATES S—t Tntty iym Convenient to all At ' sPwTei*— 23S°SElmmi ifeaioMbl/_______ Rd. Just off 14-24. ff HILBORN FUEL INJECTION FOR 283 Chevy. »2»0 5* Ponttae. VS, motor and auto, tranemtaalau. 'M Plymouth g motor, or 3-2*3* llPB»*u«u-Tnnfc 14 USED TIRES, S3J0 UP. WE buy. tell. Also whitewall*. But* FE* 4-4447* or-^FE8 4-4>sf1 * * ED WILLIAMS 401 S, Seglnew at Eaeburn QUARANTSSp USED _TIRB8, _13. Auto Dlscount-U.S. LOOK! 700x14 BLACK TIRtts. ALL -------*■—-X| Bts esr| |15 *o NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND Vespa Scooter*. B-Z term*. An-dertan Sale* R Sarvlce. FE 3-4340 Bicycltt _____96 - REBUILT, Boots—Acctsiorlst 3lf j-ie__________ BOAT BUYERS USB OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW Captalu your boat Deal summer. Outboard Skee-Craft Runabout*, cruisers Owen* Flberglaa. Oator Trailers Evlnrude. Mercury, Volvo Motors Inboard Owens Sea-ikUt*. . All Models 30 Ft. Sleeps '4 equipped, 04.094 Row Terms—<0 Mos.—Ws Trade Winter Inside storage free We reflnlth—repair—haul. Mazurek Marine Sales Woodward at g. Bled. PE 4-»447 CHRISTMAS GIFTS lee skate*, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, football baseball, archery, fishing. bunting goods, manna accessories end novelties. felMtoniMioiuil CBUI8E-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton PE 1-4492 Dally 9:30-9 ---—- MM CORVEirtT - -^ toy. $990. QE 3feM. IT-SPORT CAR SERVICE jSsA'"" 9440. Ml 9-3439. VOLKSWAGEN'S! USED CAB SALE THIS WEEK WARD-McELROY, INC. NEW 446* W. Enron USED OB 4-0444 ____OB 3-3433 Hew fed Bwd IU FISCHER BUICK if 4*nt 'bw* ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD8 MARMADUKE By AbdtTMM i Ueminy Christinas Special 1956 BUICK { Super 3 door bardtopN n reel sharp 2 toss. Buy thli special only *594. J 1960 VALIANT •ss 1999 FORD. 4 PASSENGER, COUN-try eadan, V9. auto, tranamleelon, radio, RMtay. This m o bounty. Coma out and drtvs it today. BOB BOR ST* INC. __LINCOLN MEBCUBT COMET MS HOlfTBEKLVD. BHAM MI MIN la"1 at^uS. ‘ R&R MOTORS hryslar, Plymouth, Can’tcha find any dogs that know about mistletoe? Mew ind Used Cm 106 1993 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, BX-cellant eandlllan, OB L1A43, 1955 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR, bordten, V-9, sutomotlc, white- • ftH tlret MAflrt r.nnditlnn S9W FE 5-1446! I. STRAIGHT STICK „ , ’49 CHEVROLET. PARKWOOD , vtoiion wagon. OL |M*a» DOWN. 94 M per Mr. Perl FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 New aad Used Can 1144 CHSVROLST 2 DOOR, RA-HO AND HSATKR AND POW-EROLIDB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment! of gl-M per mo. Call A ; Christmas Gift From . LLOYD’S AU' Cars l-Year Warranty a« Bulck Special 2-door hardtop, radio1 and beater, whttewaU R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET KM 2-4144 ~— NO PAYMENT TILL PER. let LLOYD MOTORS I' S. SapWW I960 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering - - ■* brakes, one owner. 15,759 a,“ riMM. GASOW KEEOO HARBOR, 97 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, ^ewtr^ *te*rlng_end ” ” ' HART ‘ Leks i See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS 1991 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ahtysLER-antcA 11951 I chc COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1 owner Blrml i Ingham priced 1 trades. ‘ sell. These ears Com* out i___________, BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN—MERCURY-COMET 3M HUNTER BLVD. B'HAl _________m W4535_______ MAIM CORVAIR AND A OOOD one, not used to setting out on cold winter nights. Drive me, buy me and taka good car* of me. Tm * Jewel. ~ "R SX RAMBLER...... SUPER MARKET M 5-4155 5145 Commerce Rd. -* A Christmas' ' Gift From LLOYD’S AU car* l-yeer Warranty | 1557 Chevrolet U9 4-door atatlou NO PAYMENT TILL PEE. LLOYD MOTORS Engllet 231 8. Sagtnai Nbw and Used Cars w. rit at' iTVodT TgrugrTPiNu- ■ ’55 FORD STANDARD TRAN8M1S- ESTATE UQUIDATORA, Ut i. ------— n 3.W1. . Si FORD 5-DR., RADIO, HKATTHt •" y-5, Xbbolutkly — MONIT DOWN. _ meat* of 5MJ1 per Credit Bp, Er-4-7500. Harold Mr. Parke at 1 BELL - ’55 FORD STICK. Auto. FORD, 950. AFTERNOONS' OR 3-4733 •45 FORD flOON PRIVATE •54 FORD CLUB COUPE, STICK. 1SS5 FORD; SEDAN. RADIO AND —iter, excellent condition In and - Taka aver paymauta of 31.N pay *ff balance due of M7. ’53 FORD, 6-CYL. 1th only 46.000 miles! No rust, Ml a one-owner! 939* full price I CRAKE MOTORS Ml W. Huron St. ■ pm Mga OLD5MOBH.es Three to choose from I I- and 4-doort,. hardtop. Some wttb Power stoerlns end prakes. AU ‘M trade- from $795 fo $995 JEROME "Bright Spot" KESSLER'S steering end breke.l Step, CW Lot take over payments I BOB All Inside — All Sharp A 9-1400 MUST SACRIFICE New flbekglae i»- runabout. We* 9715. now I4M. Also aluminum boats end boat trailers, FE 5-9393. IfSON’S SALES g. TIP8ICO LAKE "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH'’ IM-59) to W. Highland. Right a Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demot 1953 PALACE. 35 FT. ’Which wc feel wUl bo of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's possible to move Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME for aa UtUe as 1195 down. W* believe that our finance 'plan U unequalled In the wide Held of Installment buying. Investigate la-day! Over 30 different floor plan to select from. Alto, many excel- duced price. Stop out toon! You wlU be glad you did. v Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4351 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-I3H OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK tufo. for family compan CLEARANCE SALE Till December 3lst at unhaard of 11 low prleetl 1 EXAMPLE: 1552 tSIIO all | SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Vinter Storage, Inside and Out Complete Repair Service PINTER'S Ondyke Rd ’59 Rlloy, 1,500 SSrttK 4-dr. ’59 Austin, 4-ar., radio, heater. Karhkanh Chla coupe. Automobile Import Co. 311 8. Saginaw, PosiUac PE 3-70q „ 1955 CHEVROLET. Thle ear you have oeen loosing tor. Price unbeUevably below. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM3-4155 8145 Commerce Rd. -Special- 1959 PONTIAC CstaUna 3-door with beater, automatic ti an extra sharp ear rluMi.- ________, INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8ALE8-8ERVICE-8TORAOE om Diets boat and motor repair. ___1 Una of now and ued boats. PuU lint ef new aad ueed motors. Paints-Hardware-Aeeessorles LIKE DOING BUSINESS with uar TOU’U CLOSEOUT SALE All 1M1 Johnson Outboard Motors. OWM’s Marins Supplies Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2 5020 Wonted Coro—Trucks 101 $25 MORE it that high grade used car. see ,• before you aoU. H. J. Van sit. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone ....... $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens . *•' FE 3-7954 ■M CHEVROLET WAOON REAL CLEAN THROUGHOUT I Full Price $159 Surplus Motors 171 S. Saginaw PI »-40Id ’43 CHEVY. 4-DOOR: ’53 MERCURY 4-door, ’44 pick-up. 335-3741 Of ‘55 CHEVROLET WAOON 4 door with vs. auto, transmit *lon^ no money down 11 Only gj Marvel Motors properly <|__ fair price, go t BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 44* s. Woodward 6 min. from Poatlac ________Ml 4-3900__ I Woodward. 1959 MERCURY PARKLANE. 2-door hardtop, pow— 1 1 1 steering. Beautiful r brakes a __5rouse tint! _____.—owner beauty. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET d 3-4155 ----- FE 1-8131! ’55 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOi. S-cyllnder, Powergllde. PE MITS. ’M CHEVROLET BEL AIR. * door Y6. stick, good ooudWou. Oood Urea, I owner. Qt I-53M. CHEVY. REAL CLEAN, good cond., MS. PE 4-55M. wfe fjffvrftlf t Hardtoj A rear sharp red and Air, radio, hooter, i*w. Look* good, rung goad. Bargain price. Pnpplg’s Auto Beige, Mi Oakland, ni 5-— ; __________ Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S 195* Mercury Mautetelr 3-dr. hard- end beater, power 313 8. due of 3*7. King Ante g Seglnew, FEVo*02. 195* CHEVY, VI. STANDARD transmission, power-peek, 5-door hardtop. FE 4-3793. 1956 CHE VIE. V-g BEL-AIR 8E-' in, standard Irani., bergatr ■ Riggins, Dealer. Wl-TMl. Eddie Nicholas Motors 1*5 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4000 . ' ■ i at Railroad Cre»sln*l__ WE BUT CARS ’50- 57 MODELS i PINE SELECTION OF CARS! 51.355. NO PAYMENT TILL PER I LLOYD MOTORS 'ICTSS Now and Usod Cmy 106 iteertng. MA SPECIAL. « “ BOB BORST, INC, LINCOLN MERCURY COMET Ml KUBTia^RLVP^ B’HAl REPOSSESSED CARS ^IM^eaUI needed due Jan 39, d* PRICE MONTHLY tut ftas SMI $7.95 •MUodgr 432.00 ‘51 Old* t 5345 fl*-37 LAKES ID EMOTORS 230-ntl 15M OPAL, 2-DR . RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DM. Assume peymenu of 311.51 per mo. OaU CreSt Mgr., Mr. Park* m 4-7500, Harold Tamer. Ford. TUST ARRIVED B 1901 Plymouth 4-doora, Municipal aura. 31,105 lull prida, no ea*b down, wo arraata all flnanolsE. Abo Its* PontTae 3-door. Straight itiek. Oakland County car. 55*4 full prita, no cash down, wo anauM Firrnt ing. Also 1*57 PoctUc. Oakland County ear, 5405 flfll price, no eaah down, wo ortuaao au nnancliy^ Luoky Auto Sam. '50 PLYMOUTH DELUXE. EXCEL-lent cond. Powor brake* window*, and steering. PE 44314 or 6 p.m. I 5-9193. 1955 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR, 1 PE 3-3252 955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, 'IflW-erd tren*., radio, beater, white-. welle. QB »j|jK __________ 1953 PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN. Assume payments of M M per mo. Can Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. M PONTIAC i 1 DOOR RUNS 1900 SIMCA. THE BIO door, radio, boater, a_________ 4 forward gaars, poking $535. ONE OWNER. 55 STAR CHIEF Pun Use, Buck, power Btesrtng gnd. brakes, air-conditioning — Whitewall*. Many other delux e feature*. PE 5-0470. >2,000 EM 3-3073. 1955 PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE, radio, beater, whitewall*, auto. Saginaw B 1-0131 1IM MERCURY MONTEREY. 4-door, sedan, VI. auto, transmission. Radio, hooter. Pull price. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 2M HUNTER BLVD. B’HAM We Arrange Financing, |5 Down I inner lai* skuumi u*M AveriH's WILL ACCEPT ’60 Chevy Suburban 6 Radio, boater, straight stick 31395. FE S-3M9, 53 I. Ann 1M7 MERCURY, STATION WAOON t-pa*seng*r. VS. euto. transmission. power steering and brakes, sparkung red and white with all vinyl interior trim. Priced to coll. BOB BORST. INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 240 HUNTER BLVD. B’HAM MI 4-4538 PONTIAC. 1-DOOR HARDTOP 10*40 Bigelow Rd„ Davlsburg, » PONTIAC STATION WAOON, power braka* and ateerins. 4-dr„ >1*55. after 6 p.m, PE >RB. A Christmas Gift From lloyd:s MM Ponttae, boater, an_____ . l owner and real low mileage. PuU price tm. NO PAYMENT ’TILL FEE. 1ST. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet English—Ford-Meteor 333 8. Saginaw FE 34133 Nsw aad Ustd Ctrs 106 MM EDOOB PONtlAft SIM MM PONTlAU HEATER * STAI ABSOLUTELY HO rPMHiizr HARDTOP. RADIO, Tmilar, white*" — -* ** Md»f A Christmas Gift From LLOYD'S 957 Pontiac Btarcbief 4-door sedan, radio and boater. wbRo-waU tire*. (purkUas rad And gray finish aadhydramatta wangmleefan. Don’t uiu tbl* beauty fir only (M. NO PAYMENTS TILL PEE tgt. LLOYD MOTORS 03 8. Saginaw PB 14121 METEOR — ENOUSH FORD MM RAMBUtR CLASSIC BUPEfe wagon, radkk baateri /white Urea, head rest. Tnb out 1* like new. R&C RAMBLER 8145 Commerce B MM RAMBLER WAOON. COH-19M PONTIAC HARDTO^. OH ’62 LARK 2-DOOR Heater, defroster, tax, license. DELIVERED $1795 MAZUREK STUDSBAKBR SALES 8. Blvd. at Saginaw ltM SIMCA TRIENDE LARGE S-door hardtop. Beige And red finish. Only ISM. Easy tatau. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1901 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NO-HAM. MI 4-3735. NO CASH NEEDED ASSUME PAYMENTS SPOT DELIVERY l ‘m mercury Hardtop 954 Per Ifo. Price 1457 ’M PLYMOUTH Hardtop. Sharp I 531 For Mo. Mao MH •is BUICK Hardtop, Clean! ’5* CHEVY BEL AIR 4 Door Red * White. * Cyl. Stick! rr Per Mo. Price 15*1 ’55 CHEVY ERL AIR 3 Door Liquidation Lot CHIVY STATION WAGON. esc, cond. 13,001 tel. PE 3-ldl4. 1154 CHRY8LER NEW YORKER. Oood eondlUon; $250. 615443*. ,n condition, with ’51 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. •Ill ^ Superior Auto._______550 Oakland Bill Spence, Rambler 33 8. Main 8t. (MU) CLARUTON ----EVES. MA 6-M41 . 555 8. Woodward. 41 CADILLAC. S3 AQUA 4-DOOR, t-way seat. AU Power. 1.404 mile* - Bootless. MA 8-7780. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE ■ST"" 3-3916. COCKER PUPPIES. BLAC Mother AKC registered. 59 and 96 656 N. Perry. ._______________ 555 HOUSES FOR SALE. PAM-per your pet this Christmas. Oet Urn a pre-labrlcated Strand Dog Plaee. suitable ior smalt and medium sis* breeds. Only 914.94. EXAMPLE: MM 4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC Istered. OL 1-6535.__ EXPERIENCED POODLE OR ’ in*. M end *7. OR 34503. __ SALE OR TRADE, AKC Wetmarener. 4Vk months, lively-healthy female 645 or gun or OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE8. AKC B*f. 540 Aqaorlam 13 gal., element, fish. $35.' MAytalr ’ kittens, ouinea pIob ALL PIT SHOP 55 Wllllama Mil registered, 5 no. old, .-.-.r-w g.Hig. F. E. Howland Trailers GIVE DAD A draw-tit* or Reese Hitch FOR CHRISTMAS Renteb -for Winter Vocation* 3345 Dixie Highway —OR 3-1*54 McNARY’B TAlLWAOaER K E I talk. Canaries, cage* aad sup-pltea Tfeulggl fish tank*, and mtnloture*. Stivers, blacks, whit* and champagne. Abo miniature Bchnauxere. >100 up. OR 3-4793. POODLEd.^SMALL ^MgOATURES. POODLE PUPPIES. SILVER AND uUaw HhM mtniRtur*! Mail far CtarlitPiM. OL Ml PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO * MM. MM- Waiker’e Bird House ,. Eujf • -=■ PPODIE-I wMraatau-' Rsf oerIiax -------- .. Pte*. M eod tl*~OA 5-3*87- OXFORD Trailer Sales Yallowstene trsrelers, • elsei. ig'-37'. Be smart . . go YeUowstone. Ueed Unite. All etee. T-I’-Hr wide. Ueed eon be purchased on rental FREE LAMP CCK5IBER em' iiuiwvir. For A Really Good Buy See*’ Us Today! - Oxford Trailer Sales 1 MIMS, cf Lak* Map on 104 TELEPHONE MY 34721 3 1RSTRBAM LIONETS________ --- —“ Bines 1*33. Qutr- am demooetratlon at WsraerTrSlI- • w. Hum r*Uy Byeu JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Oood buys on display modeli Service end port*, wtater prices on rental* MM Wllllome Labe. Ptytea Pim*. ORMIK v THE TIME IS NOW1 FOR US TO PICK U^ AND SELL {rErHAVB*EUYj£tS WAITINO CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES 18210 Bogy Rd- HOLLY. 10 4-- SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood uiad home type traUers. - M PEE CENT DOWN, Oam travel trailers. Wolverine truck esmp : ere. Cara wired and hitches |n-stalled.. Complete line of parte #ftwgy" ***' 3171 W. Huron WANTED: 30 TO 35 FOOT MOBILE ‘ ' ' - Qulek cash. MT 3-1291. — no dough:- I Finances got you In a pinch?. | ct ua help you—Top Dollar Paid j for clean, 559. ’to and ’ll Modeli Glenn’s Motor. Sales Huron St. FE 4-7371 > BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK, 1958 Chevrolet lmpala hardtop. Automatic irons- JEROME- FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer ________OL 1-8711_____ SPECIAL ■ New 'A3 car, with radio, heater, whitewalb, 14 3I.4M.38, |M.3o dn. 545.32 per month. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155_3145 Commerce Rd. 1940 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Red with white top. Power eteer-!„• and brake*. V4 powergllde. PE *4431 ofter six. S CONVERTIBLE, PULL Drayton Tranimte- ____ better, power’ brakes and steering. MM. MI 7-1111. 9M OPEL, 1 OWNER, 14,000 miles, 30 m-P-g- 9740, PE 5-7304. JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PART8 PE 5-1144 WE WILL PAY TO# DOLLAR FOR M&M A Christmas Gift From LLOYD’S ) FORD MOTOR. Nsw EBdUfd Inula 103 ‘31 OMC WRECKER. CRAKE MO-TORS. FE 4-4522. 1900 CHEVY W TON PANEL, LOW mileage, extra equipment. OR 3-734S* _________ ’51 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE. PICK up aad hydraulic mow plow, 1545 or best offer. OL 2-0877. POR11NO CAR >88_____________ ‘53 CHEVY, hk ion PICKUP. 1245. Drayton Transmission. it I1M. Hon 8 Orchard I GMC OAKLAND AT CASE 81M 282 Weeeon ANDERSON AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On Th* Averam Oar far magd -Prtvae« Easy Payments k A, Anderson, Agency ilya - ■ . ft 431 heater. whttewaU tlrea. I inder with standard trai non. 38.000 actual mile*, price |595 NO PAYMENT TILL rEB. 1st * I.LOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet h Ford-Meteor , English : I. Bagmaw CORVAIR MONZA, FULLY lulpped. $1,775, OL 1-9299, RUSS JOHNSON Bargains Llhq. Thee* Thunderblrd. full power . 13.39 >149 . 92.19 Pprd 2-dr. __ PmUac 3-aoor. buck 19M Cadillac 4-dr. herdtop 1959 Rambler sUtion w 1*59 Ford' plckupl’Vl.'cwtom I M5 1*5* Chevy, six, Powergllde .. I SM NO MONEY DOWN 1*54 Chgvrolot 4-Door 79M Plymouth 3-Door Soda 1163 Packard 4-Door fodaa 1*58 Pint lie 4-Door Sedan 1881 Old* 8-Door - Power RUSS JOHNSON/ ^ JE44 a* «mffa Christmas Special! 1 1957 PONTIAC . starchief 3 door hardtop. Beautiful metallic green with match-, lag Interior. Thle car b (maculate throughout. Hydramattc,, radio. heater, whitewall tlree. A 1-owner new car trade that must be seen to be appreciated. A .real lop carl *985. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1857 DO DOB ROYAL V-6. dean and Wall eared for ear. ExceUeiB running. Oood body ___ _____ Only mtlea. Private Call FE 5-0788. 1950 DODGE WAOON .boater, ate. very nice esc. cond. *1,350. Owl ’59 Rambler American 1-Door eedoa, Auto, transmission, radio, heater, whtteWalb. This one-owner Blue Beouty only- $895 JEROME- "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Case HI Mill 1 ’57 METRO HARDTOP, LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER. Superior — — CHEVROLET 8EDAN. DIO, HEATER. AMD 8 CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 615.78 per mo. Can Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. <_* ._ BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 8M N, Mein, Rooheeter OL 14781 60 CHEVY BI8CATNE. LOW 1960 Chevrolet lmpala 3-door hardtop. 1 owner. -18,80 —-*. Pull powor. Turbo HASKINS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS i Ugh! green, and I as mileage! SoUd 'M FALCON DELUXE 3 DOOR wMh guto. tranamleelon. radio, like mw with solid white finish! ’83 < CORVAIR DELUXE 8 Door wtth poweigltd* transmission, radio. new car warranty I Beautiful HASKINS" Chevrolgt-Glds U.8. 16 Ut M-tl ’58 Ford Fairiane “50Q” 4 door with VI auto, transmission radio, heater. whltewaUs. tu-tom paint. LIKE NEW IN AND OUT! $945 BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER Bloc* 1830 AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3-Door hardtop, auto, tranxmlasloo. power steering and brakes. Vary good «. Call Credit li 1953 OLD8MOBILE. RADIO. HEATER AMD HTDRAUAllC. absolutely — --- DOWN, t---- *19.52 per_______________I Mr. Parts at MZ4-7M0. Harold Turner. Ford. • M OLDS. RED, 4-DOOR, HARD-top. Hydramatte.. radio, hooter. whltewaUs, clean and sharp, tL* 500. n 84844. DOOR HARDTOP PLY mouu, clean. Tan reasonable. PI 44376. n S-44M.- crutat Put - . ■ A Christmas Gift From LLOYD'S AO car* 1-year Warranty 1887 Old* awhile M 4-door, n and Miter, whitewall tl: •harp any und white 6 full price for this Ideal tea gar u 88M. NO PAYMENTS T LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet ' English Ford-Meteor 33 8. Saginaw PB 34131 8 PONTIAC CX^AUNA $AVE $ FRESH 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS (Saturday and Monday Only) ONE FULL YEAR -GUARANTEE - WARRANTY -60 OLDSMOBUE...............$2289 SUPER ”M” with radio, hooter, automatle transmission, power steering, power brakes gad whitewalb. Maroon wltemetcMag trial '60 BUICK ...................$1995 LeBABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatle transmlsslee. radio, boater, custom trim and tinted flats 1 Like newthroughcmtl '60 CHEVROLET .......$1588 rsssi trs5t.'8»jr*“ '60 CHEVROLET ....... .$1895 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE with •utomttic trantmlMion. radio heater and V-8 engine. All while. finish with red trim! Black lop I '59 BUICK $1399 LeSABRE 2-DOOR SEDAN with red. and white flnlah aulomaUe transmission, radio, heater, whltewalla and chrome window molding* 1 '58 PLYMOUTH..................$795 '59 OPEL...........,,......$695 '59 BUICK......... .........$1479 LaSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP with automatle transmission, radio. Motor, custom trim aad glowing whitewalls. '59 CHEVROLET ................$965 '59 FORD .....................$888 wSTTfautar'30?!! blMk*nnbhl|*r <‘w“>»rd tranemlislou. radio '57 BUICK..:........... CONVERTIBLE with automatld transmission, htater, powor steering, power brakes and power windows! '59 RENAULT 77. ..... ........$494 4-DOOR SEDAN, with radio and htater! '57 .VOLKSWAGEN ..............$575 •UN HOOP with radio and boater. Clean)) -53CADILLAC ...................$99 4-DOOE SEDAN DeVILLE I '56 BUICK........ ............$298 IPIiOfAL 4-door Trite power steering aad power brakes I 54 BUICK.....................$245 EXTRA CLEAN THROUGHOUT! OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 ' FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAP PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 ’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes m'ffemt notice TWENTY-NINE t*wi m-wtvb TONIGHTS TV 6:00 (2) Football (float) (4) (Color) Gwai Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) Papaya •:M (2) Football (coot.) (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (dot) 4:46 (4) New* T.m (3) Football (float.) UlMbSquBd (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:M (2) Pm Scoreboard 7:» (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 209 , (9) Explorations 8:99 (2) Perry Mason (cant.) (4) Wells Fargo (oont.) (7) Roaring 20s (9) Invisible Man ti» (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man * (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman 9:49 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:99 (2) Defenders (coot.) (4) (Color) Mdvle. “Destination GoM.” (1963). During World War II, Navy weather-obaervation team is stationed in the Gobi Desert under constant danger of Japanese air attack, The situation worsens when a band of warlike Mongols moves into the area. Richard Wldmark, Don Taylor. Following the movie, Lt Col. James D. Jordan, a member of the actual Gobi expedition on which this story is based, shows films taken at the time. Actor Don Taylor Joins him for a. discussion. (7) Lawrene ) Lawrence Weft, (9) Hockey—Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 9:19., (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (coot.) (7) Lawrence Weft (float.) (9) Hockey (eoat) SUn (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie («aat.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (etmt )_______ 19:11 (9) Juliette 19:46 (7) Make TOgt Spore (9) King Whyte (oont.) 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News » (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sports 11: If (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Play of the Week 11:19 11:11 (2) S TIM (9) Changing Times (2) Movie. L “Young and Dangerous.” (1967). The leader of a ■ bets Ms triends that ha can feet a date wfih a shy young girl. Lili Gentle, Marie Damon, Connie Stevens. 2. -“Primrose Path.” (1940). The husband of the family has a weakness for gin and Ms wife socializes with who can afford to buy groceries lor her family. Ginger Rogesa, Joel MeCrea. Scoundrel.’’ 0969). When opportunistic financier found dead in Ma apartment, his business aswriate "■*+**■ the tafaaE Mb many financial and romantic ct agues la. George Sanders, Yvonne De-Carlo, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Victor Jory, Nancy Galea. SUNDAY MORNING S8f“ 9:19 < 9:18 (9) SUcred 9:99 (4) News 8:39 (2) ( (4) (Color) Coanty Agent - (7) Family Living (9) Herald c< Truth 9:49 (2) With This Ring 9:99 (2> F ■ (4) (7) (9) 9:19 (2) 9:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) 9:48 (7) *99 (2) (4) or) (T> (9) 19:18 (4) 9 (2) (7) sum to 11:99 (4) (D (9) 11:18 (X) ( 11:99 (2) Ii (DC (1)1 Church at the____ Understanding Or Temple Baptist Church To Dwell Together . Detroit Pulpit Eternal Light Christian Science Oral Roberts Americans at Work TMa is the Life Davey and Goliath (Col- Faith lor Today Cathedral of Tomorrow (Color) Diver Dan Felix the Cat Q.T. Hush Ipdaotry On Parade Home Detective Realm of the Wild SUNDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (T) Bowling (Cont.) 9i Movie-’Apaehe Trail. (1942) A young man meets his brother who involved Mm in a holdup and has threatened to shoot him. Uoyd No- TV Features By uaitsd Proas International ~ SATURDAY—— THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. I). In “The Prowler,” Dwight Harkavy (Kent Smith), a wealthy 1 man, confesaes to the murder of his young wife’s former husband, who had been blackmailing him. The murder took place toM the victim had prowling. Series stars E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed. Elizabeth Ashley co-stars as Mrs. Harkavy. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (7). Dick Tiger, British Empire middleweight champion, meets BUI Pickett in a 10-round bout from Madison Square Garden. PLAY OF THE WEEK. 11:15 p*m. Cl). “Highlights of New Faces” consists of songs, sketches, satire, comedy from Leonard Sill-i’s “New Faces’’ reviews of 1963 and ’56. Performers include Rrmny Graham. Alice Ghoatiey, Paul Lynde. SUNDAY WASHINGTON CONVERSATION, 12:30 p.m. (2). Alfred M. London, Republican presidential candidate fa 1936, chats with host Paul Niven. DIRECTIONS tt, 2 p.m. (7). ’Children and the Script urex” Bible pesesges are shown through the drawings and paittags of chil-■psn. PROFILE: JAMISON HANDY, p-m. (4). Olympic swimmer Jamison Handy interviewed by Bob Leslie. Handy originated the modem Australian cn founder of the Jam Handy Organisation, first talking picture studio for educational and industrial motion pictures. * * ★ TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p.m. (3). “Willkie,” a portrait of the small town Hoosier who was the Republican party’s Presidential candidate to 1940 and, fa defeat, went on to become a world states- tf Metals s NEW JU8T1CE — Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams was appointed to the Michigan, Supreme Oourt~ Friday by Gov. Swainson, replacing George Edwards. He will assume his duties Jan. 2. . 6 p.m. (4). George Meany, AFLrCIO president, is interviewed. (Color). WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 pm. (4). “Backstage Party,’’ with Ray Bolger, Tammy Sands, Ed Wyrni, Annette FunioeUo and others celebrating the cunpietion of a motion picture at a Disney studio. (Color). * A * ED SULLIVAN SHOW, t pjn. (3). Headliners: Louis Armstrong. Duke Ellington. Paul Anka, Wayne and Shuster, Walter Qdari and _______V* * P-m. (2). Rad Buttons stars fa this mostcml play aa an impish man who lives fa (he imagination of a small boy. Rouny Howard, a regular in “The Andy Griffith Show,” plays the part of Randy. Frank Aletter also, stars as a Navy officer who Aunts to marry Randy’s widowed mother, portrayed by Joan O’Brien. Book, lyrics and music by Sidney Michaels and Mark S&ixlrich Jr. SHOW OP THE WEEK. 10 p.m. (4). “Trick or Treason,” drama of secret allied counterintelligence work that made possible the D-Day landings of June 6, 1944. Starring Martin Gabei and Monique Van is Voonen. (Color).1- Today's Radio Programs-- I (list) WFON (1 IM-WJIL Bows CKLW. Nrw* WWJ, New* WXYZ Winter WCAR. Scott WFON, New*. Sports »:30—W.IR. Trends CKLW. See. 8UU • WWJ. School Concert WFOW leh Oreene WJBK. Jack, Bolteoy WCAR, »7Uip» . WFON M*S. *. Oreene 1:3*-WJZ Broodway WWJ, Monitor »:ta—CKLW. Knowles t»0—WJR. Dcnct Tim* WCAR, New* ■vsrLBSu CN'W, | Hnei Tingle WJBK. Vole* of Ohmh Wi or. nrw* Pntrtek WFON Wim« Concerto ft Proph ■ CKLW. Net Chr Alton WJBK. World Tomorrow Mttwpt ir no hi Must ir Futon f IteutEi wxvz. ML________ CKLW. Oril ROberU WJBK. Bncktround ; Cbnpel , Fours WXYZ. ckrtettau IS Actla CKLW, Kwo. AnuUcna WJBK, Out. Speak* 1 <10-A JR, Lions »*. Ragles WWJ—New*. Ljraker WFOW, McLeod Shaw wni Bondar Boat, News tita-WWJ. New*. Lgaker I WBIfi. Bondar Beit. New* WFOW. News. Bob oreene WJBK, Novi, Dan Shafer WCA h, Mvr Logan WJBK, NOVI, Data Shafer CKLW, Bon KrovIm l:M—WJR, Scores. HUfleht* WFOW. Mike Wilson. ltKri WXYZ. Sunday Best, Neve WXYZ Sunday Boat, ltavs 4:90—WJR. Music, UN. 5.M—WJR, Ha vail Calls WWJ. Maektaharsha WJBK. Neve. Data Sbaler WXYZ, Sunday Beat, MBS f*n*vT_nCS Sbov CKLW. Neva, Knuvtiu were, irewe. wwm—e WXVZ Documentary WJBK. News. Employmi WCAR. Neve, Logan WFOW. Nave. Will NS CKLW. Ban Knovles L Sunday I ~ Con-Con I WXYZ. Sundsy Bool. News AJBK, Neve, Around Wayne I:**—WXYZ, spta. Bon. Best CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WJBK. Neve. Stereo WFON. Church of Week ties—CKLW. Oroeee Ft. I WXYZ Buadty Beet, N< •WCAR, live vriyi. jamAoadoaiy 10:00—WJR, Cant. OsUday WWJ, CathoBo Hour WJBK, Neva Concert WXYZ, Truth Hsrald WFON,' New? WUmd" 10:00—WJR. Ask Pietoasor WWJ, Sternal Light WXYZ Rowltal Time CKLW. Light, Ufa Hr. II:**-WJR, News, Bporta WJBK,’ 1 WFON. K d:tS-WJB. Neve, Ag'elt. WWJ, News. Unbent WXYZ, Fred Wjg, N*W0 CKLW. Form Ners AJiK. News, Atary AFOK Bports WXYS. Wolf, NOW* YjtA—WJB, NOV*. Music Hell wwj. Newt, tommy WXTk. Neva Wott CKLW. fim, Toby Derld WJBK. Neve, Avury Y:ie—wxyz, Neva wolf CKLW. Bporta.' Mew WJBK, Neva Avery ACAIt, Neva Sheridan wwe, news, nooerc wxyz, Neva wolf WJBK. Neva Atary WFON. Nova tlovfs Show too, Donna Reed. (3) Washington Conversation. Alfred M. Ijuidon, Republican presidential candidate fa 1936, chats informally with host Paul Niven. fa Washington, D. C. (4) Builders’ Showcase Cl) Johnny Ginger 19:66 (2) Hews. 1:00 (2) camera Three -----(4L Attack Strikes Unborn Infant Heart Seizure Is Fatal to Baby Girt; Call Case Extremely Rare (7) World Adventure Sc (9) Marie — “Look for the Silver Lining.” (llMf) The career 61 Marilyn Miller is traced dramatically and musically from her start fa show business. June Haver, Ray Bolger. 9 (2) Report From Washington (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Alcoholic Hospital \ Fields, Bob Hope. 11:99 (4) Women’s Bowline League USMJMJIwle — "Our Vines wive Tender Grapes.” (1945) A Scandinavian farming community fa Wisconsin faces the problems of life and death. Edward G. Robinson, Margaret O’Brien. (99) What’s New 11:99 (9) News 18:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Couid Be Yoa (7) M«i»v A Face (9) Susie [96 Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 19:66 (4) News 1:19 (2) Star Performance 18:461(2) CHICAGO W — The extremely rare occurrence of a heart attack suffered by a baby before birth has been reported by two Vermont medical scientists. Only two such cases have been reported in medical literature. A A A The latest sufferer was bom alive, but died 52 hours after btrtfarDeatit was attributed to imperfection of the left side of the heart. The heart attack involved a nonfunctional part of the heart muscle. by James F. Cfapp HI, se< Dr. Richard L. Naeye. Both are of The depeutiMot W pathology. University at Vermont Cottage of StSS—WJR. Musts non CKLW. NeveTDseM WJBK, Neva Atary •iSt-WJB, neve, Murrey wwj Neve, Marten WXYZ pud oemy. Watt CKLW. Neve. Toby Deni WJBK. News. Atary WFON. Neve, Lfvte shov WCAR. Neve, Mertyn l:*e—’7JR, Jack Harris CKLW, Mary Maryan l*:*e—rjR, Karl Baaa WWJ. Neva. Marine WXYZ Breakfael Club WJBK.’ Neve, Clark ltelg wcar. Neve WFON. Neve, Jerry Olsea 1:IP—WJR, He' WWJ. Neve, I CKLW, JO* V wjbk, Neva Dm AKA MtNettay WFON. Neva Otaei 1:90—WJR, Tttta For Marie The infant, A white female, weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. The only complication of the pregnancy was a 36-pound weight gain by the 24-yeaixiid mother. ARTERY THICKENED The medical investigator said the heart attack occurred well before the onset of labor. It was caused by an occlusion—thickening or plugging—of an artery that supplied blood to the heart muscle. The only similar cam recorded was reported fa 1959. However, mses have been recorded of heart attacks developing in babies soon alter birth. IMe-AJK. Neva rsm WWJ Neve, Lyufeer WXYZ Neva ricltaeley 13:90—WJR, Time fee Mug CKLW. JO* lu wwj, BmphuMs, Lynker CKLW, Jo* Vun WJBK, Neva Bald -Yiep-rWJZ Neva above*** WWJ, My True Story Aton, Nova JPIaos Shoo WXYZ Mews. McNeehy The flyover; signals the start of ceremonies at the Wright Brothers National Memorial commemorating Wilbur and Orville Wright's achievement of Dec. 17, 1903. The anniversary is being observed a day early this year because Dec. 17' falls on Sunday. The Wright brothers failed in their first attempt to fly their rickety plane. That was on Dec 14, 1903. WWJ, Nova MOkveU CKLW. Jo* .Via WFON Nova Dw McLeod WJBK, Nova Robert Loo tilt—CKLW, Nova abut Bk 9:00—WJR. Novo Shoves** WWJ. Neva- MsxveU WXYZ. Writer CKLW, Dortai - - wcar, Neva Sheridan WJML Novi. Loo WFON. News, McLood shoe 4:00—WJR. NOWR Ctart WWJ. Nova Bumpor Ctu WXYZ winter CKLW. Bud Duet* 1:00—WJR. NOVO, Music H* WWJ. Nova Bumps* Chit wxrz Writer \ WJML Now* Lift WPON. NlVI, McLeod Sho Wrights' Flight Is Marked by Streaking Jets, KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) — Sixteen military jet planes streak through the skies at near supersonic speeds today over the sand flats of North .Carolina’s Outer Banks, where man’s first ~ flight eras made 58 yean Coupje Pays for License With Cache of Copper MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—A young couple paid for their marriage license in pennies Friday. Victor E. Stamey, 20, of Sat-suma, a college student, and Wanda Kay Mills, 19, of Chickasaw, a secretary, said they paid In pennies so they could tell their children they had to save their pennies In order to get married. Andy Williams Marries HOLLYWOOD '(AP) — Singe. Andy Williams and Frertch actress Claudine Longet were wed Friday at the Bel-Air Presbyterian Church, culminating ,* two-year romance. Williams is 31, she 21. It was the first marriage tor both. 9 (2) San Francisco Beat 44) Journey (7) Directions ’62 — “Children and the Scriptures,’ Bible passages describing the Earth’s creation, . the Garden of Eden and Eve’s . temptation by the serpent are shown thrown the drawings and paintings of children. , 9 (2) Movies — 1. “Paris Honeymoon.” (1936) A cowboy ' comes across a comely Parisian wench. Bing Crosby, Franciska Gant. 2. “Tkr Mighty Bamum.” (1134) The life of the famous showman P. T. Bamum is unfolded against the background of the 1800’s. Jenny Lind, Wallace Beery, Adolphe Menjou. (74 To Be Announced 9 (4) Profile: Jamison Handy 9 (7) (13) Pro Footbal — TP . tans vs. Texans (9) Movie — “The Unfinished , Dance.” (1947) A little gM of the Ballet School of the Metropolitan Opera idolizes the prima ballerina. Margaret O’Brien, Cyd Ckariae, Karin Booth, Danny Thomaz Esther Dale, Thurston Hall, Mary Eleanor Donahue. 9 (4) Intenteticoal Bone___ 9 (4) Capitol Reports 6 (4) Municipal Reports 9 (4) Wisdom 9 (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 9 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Football (Coot.) (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 19 (2) Big Ten Highlights (4) 1, 2, 3. Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) Ticker Tape M (2) Lassie (4) Bullwinkle (Color) 1. Rocky finds out how tough it is to be a congressman. Fairy Tale: “Little Fred Riding Hood.” 3. Mr. Know-It-All: "How to'Disarm a Bomb.” 4. Peabody visits the poet Edgar Allan Poe. Dudley brings fa a criminal for defacing the forest — a bear. 6. doyd and Gldney return to the moon. (7) Maverick (Coot.) (9) Cheaters (56) Japan: Changing Yean 19 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Walt Disney’s World (Color) (?) Follow the Sun (3) Parade (56) Good-Bye Victoria 9 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont) (9) Movie — “A Date fifth Judy.” (1946) Musical comedy centering about the frantic and romantic activities of a young bobby-soxer named Judy. Wallace Beery, Jane Powell, Elizabeth Taylor. (56) Four Score • (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom—Watts It (2) “Tippy-Top” (4) Bonanza (Color) (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (Cbnt.) (56) Guest Lecturer D (2) Jack Bony (4) Bonanza (Oont.) (7) Bus Stop (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) • (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (Color) (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-Up MM2) What’s My Line? (4) Show of the Week (Cont) (7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Quest 16 (2) News . (4) News (7) NCws (9) News 19 (9) Weather, Sports A (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie — “Frontier Bad-0943) A cattle Monday morning 9:99 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. Algebra 9:19 (2) Meditations 9:96 (2) On the Farm Front 9:99 (2) Collegq of the Air (4) Continental ~ (Color) Biology (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 1:99 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Jack LaLanne 9:99 (2) Movie: “Those Were the (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "The Gentleman From Nowhere" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 9:48 (4) Debbie Drake 19:99 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:90 (7) News Billboard 19:» (2) I Love Liny (4)' (Color) nay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 19: a (9) Nursery School Time 11:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right ’(T) Two—___________________ (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:18 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) "Yours for a Song" (56) 200 Yean of Woodwinds MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences Cl) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (7) Day In Court X9) Movie: “Young Tom Edison'' (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World. Turns (4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History (2) Amos 'n* Andy (1) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number PlAse (56) Adventures in Science (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (2) San .Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (9) Movie: "The People vs. Dr. Kildare" (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You'Trust 7 (3) News (2) Britfiter Day . :-.T (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand «■.. (56) College News Conference (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Eastern Wisdom (T) American Newsstand (4) Nm ' (2) Movie: “Chasing Yesterday” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56 What’s New 6(99 (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work (9) Rocky and His Friends (59) News Magazine (4) Kukla and ODie SONOTONJE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free rnfa^ktl— if “Open fvnak hr AppifaQnsnT 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Pontiac'* Only letiioruid Mi TV SALES and SERVICE Open Men. Hiru frl. 'HI 9 P M. C & V TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Ave. FI 4-1515 ~ CALL TODAY FE 2 -2919 25% DISCOUNT Is All GM Employes on All GM Predicts Don't Forgot—Hio Only Hooting Dealor That Givo* HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN 'Heating and SUPPLY GOr— 371 Voorhtis Rd. Authorised Oakland Coen Ip Distributor Yoga Helpful to Merrill in Opera Career By KAIL WILSON NEW YORK —• Robert Merrill, the opera star, was standing! on his head In his room In Chicago one day recently. Believe it or not, ho was practicing yoga. Buddenly, Bob heard a key turning in the| lock. Before he could yell a warning, a hotel chambermaid stepped in—and also right out] again. “Well,” laughs Bob, recalling lt, Nthere| was such a look of astonishment on her face! I imagine she must have thought, ‘Oh, my, these conventions!’" Yoga followers will understand why Bob couldn’t get Instantly off hie head and Into a toweL “Yon have to eons down slowly or yon might break your neck,” he explains. He continued his headstand for several minutes. dr ★ A Merrill feels that’s one of the secrets of his ability to keep up his heavy schedule of . opera, concerts and TV guest appearances without occasional emotional outbursts. When I talked to him In a friend’s office right In roaring midtown one late afternoon, he confessed he’d just been taking a nap In a little upstairs cubicle. Celebrities such are Arlene Francis, Greta Garbo, Ben-Gurion and Elsa Maxwell practice yoga. Bob became deeply Interested one day wheel he walked on a plane and found hie good friend, comedian Larry 8torch, sitting with his legs and feet np on the seat, la the lotus position. W ★ ★ “How could I not mention It?’.’, says Bob. “The result was, I gof a teacher for myself. I’ve been at It since. It takes a good many years to learn.” ★ ★ ★ THE WESCEND WINDUP . . / . Janet Leigh got splinters in her feet, doing the Twist bare. loot In Beeton;, She doused ’em with a “gcrmiclde"|-tl5-an-08. perfume... Horace Heidt Jr.’U follow his father’s batop-waving career .. Ann-Margaret got,her role In “Pocketful of Miracles” because of a screen test — that she’d taken for “State Fair," which she also got. ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The American man is free to choose his own form ot government — blonde, brunette or redhead. TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: “I always think of Hawaii as the place where men make passes at girls who wear' grasses.’ Kenny Bennett. WISH ID SAID THAT: “Bowling’s not up my alley. In fact, when I bowl, you can’t hear a pin drop.’’—Mrs. Fanny Trost Cole. Kids don’t hang onto their mothers’ skirts as much nowadays, notes Joe Green. Maybe it’s because nowadays kids can’t reach their mother’s skirts. Theft sari, brother. (Copyright, 1961) drives his herd into Abilene. Robert Paige, Anne Gwyme. (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times (2) Movie - -“The Big Broadcast of 1938.” (1938), A Story involving weird characters and a transatlantic steamship race. W. G REPOSSESSED FREEZERS! Gibson 14f Freezer, 490 Lb- Capacity.. .,___$169.50 Holmes 17' Freezer 595 Lb. Capacity........ $149.50 OWN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. VLanpbnb ELECTRIC COMPANY 835 W. Heron It. FI 4-2S2S WRINGER WASHERS Reconditioned *\S2“ $19.95 AUTOMATIC WASH US Reconditioned ■HSf- $39.95 Melvin W*dm Mn C*r. Ml Lake BJ. MS WE'VE CHANGED OUH NAME BUT ... *.;•’. NOT OUR POLICY The Oakland County tlectrenks Association lias changed It's Mine to mew closely align National and Stele Affiliates. . . NATKSA and MICHIGAN TISA. Oer new name lei TELEVISION and IL9CTRONIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION OP OAKLAND COUNTY. Or. ter abort . . . TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY. Stifl the tome organisation, *tfil maintaining (he higheat ateadarda Call on# of the TMA of OAKLAND COUNTY i electronic aervico need*. 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Alter, ronlteo FREE! ice Scrapir Ceurtesy ef Tear TESA IV SERVICE MAUI ai Sll YOUR TIM DMIlR mrr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1061 Hare Bemoans Traffic Deaths Urges MSU Trustees Petition for Funds to 'iNnHolize Safety Unit PAST LANSINc. $1 cotton brassieres Hi-Bulky Orion pullover* *nd cardigans in assorted color*. Siac* 34-40. Save up lo 63! Ladles' Ready-to-Urm, Second Floor lovely bifh-roanded line*. A. 32-36; B. 32-40; C, 34-40. Reg. $1.98 Pucker Pants Candy-stripe nylon For Women rubber pucker pantiei _ . for light control. One Afor^A .i.. n>. .it. ^ “Your center and the work you did ter us paid off," Hare said. Michigan State, pressed by budget problems, this year cut out 0odf;Of the activities of the safety center. Some of the work is still being carried on, but under various other departments.; Ultra Sheers with Pencil-Slim- Seams Sixes 9-1®% ‘ 38* —leather stretch gloves Reg. $3.98 and $4.98! Warm leather stretch ~| 9‘ Full-Fashioned (seams) nylons Governor Names Safety Group for Swimmers Infants’ Bib Overalls, Boxer Longies, Creepert YOUR CHOICE . EAST LANSING iff <- Appointment of a commission on swimming safety to combat the problem of nonboating water deaths will be recommended to Governor Swain-son, state police said Friday. The move was agreed to at a meeting of water safety experts, headed by Alex Geaja. admlnis- Girls' Tea Set, Boys* Holster Set Choose bib overalls with button-on suspenders ... 2 to 4; boxer longies with elastic waists... 2 to 6 or ereepalongs with snap crotr h ... 6 mo*, to 2 yr*. * Infants’ Dept., Main Floor Girls’ Tea Set in "Angela Cartwright” or "Colonial Hobnail” patterns. Gift peeked. Christmas Emphasizing the seriousness of ~ the problem, CpI. William Carter, state police water safety officer, told the group that 63 per cent o( the 256 drownings in Michigan this year were in nonboating mishaps. Representatives of state universities, various state agencies, the Red Cross and other groups attended the meeting. Maid of Honor Wall Type lee Crusher Sale! 12-Qt. Roaster Oven Family of 6 capacity . . . cooks the gw -a , entire meal! Has automatic signal -4 I ' light. Fiber glass insulation. tv X . Electrical Dept., Main Basement Charge Boys' Detective Set. Meui pistol is replica of detective pistols now in use. 8 plastic bullets, holster. Toy Town, Perry Si. Basement Chewy Country Inn Hayatack* 96< quickly, easily.Alum inumSuin-less steel moving parts. Counter-Top lee Crusher S.99 Housewares, Muin Hum. Sale! Silvertone Portable Radio WITH BATTERY Kenmore Polisher Protects Floors Cleans Rugs 10-Shelf Clear Plastic Shoe Bag Limited 1M ”• Chaste It See-lliru plastic. Non-till cord shelf suspension. Twin heavy puge hooks. Gift-Priced Declare Mourning Day for Children Killed by Train at Crossing Compart, pocket *ise radio, plays loudly in any position! k, 6 transistors. Designed to « give many hours of pleasant listening Limited. Do all your floors with speed and ease. Snap-on felt buffing pads give protective gloss without hard rubbing. All purpose brushes, rug attachment included. I'nruum Dept., Main Floor Big Savings on 7” Craftsman® Pinker Reg- f6.95 4" Chaste It Best quality stainless steel. Will not rust or chip. Convenient hen* die. Limited! Griffon Pinking Shear* 2.98 Notion Dept., Main Floor , Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor GREELEY, Colo. (AP) — Funerals were scheduled today for six of the 20 children killed Thursday- when their school bus was smashed by a passenger train at a grade crossing. Mayor Gordon Rissler said he would proclaim Sunday a day of mounting, calling on all residents to attend Church and pray tor the! Victims and their families. The driver, of the bus, Duane Harms, 23, was charged Friday with involuntary manslaughter. Released under $1,000 bond posted by a school distridt official, Harms told newsmen; “I feel terrible. L don't know how to say how terrible." His bus. bound for Greeley with yr pupils from a rural area south-' east of here, was hit by a Union Pacific train traveling 79 miles per hour. . Harms was -knocked unconscious but escaped with minor injuries. He said in a statement he was unsure, whether he had! stopped the bus at the railroad miming. A 16-year-old student injured in .the wreck told reporters that Harms not only stopped the vehicle, but opened the door as required by state law.* Save! Country Inn Pecan Snappers Reg. 81.50 | 10 1.|b. ■Stuff 4 Bar, 24-|h*. ‘INovu’ Stainli'ss Steel Reg. 87-98 -l-w 6-Player Croquet Set. . . Mon. Only Storage . SAVE *3.02! Our bright fini.hrd fine utility weight . . • I-piece knives, serrated blades. Sen ice for 6. Chsrgt |t ,6-in. mallet* of hardwood maple. 346-in. molded balls. Wickets, stakes, instructions. Complete with 4 red nylon strung while ash and keoch rackets. Accessories Included. Men’s Sta-Brites Have Lasting Shine Reset Trials of 13 iit TV Quiz Scandal jt Add Rich Colors to Home with 9xl2-ft. •NEW YORK (API-Special Ses-| •tons Court rescheduled for next month the perjury trials of 13 TV qpfz show contestants after giving »-suspended sentence Friday to Sflbther contestant who pleaded Regular $69.95 and $79.95! Floral or Textured Designs Even, on wet, ploppy days it's easy to keep these shoes looking -neat. Supple leathers in Gold Bond Sta-Brite shoes seldom need a regular prflish . . . just wipe them off. Oxfords and' slip-ons in black or brown. jMtar.; To appear Jon. 10 are Charles YKrf Doren, Elf rids Von Nardoff, Hank Bloom garden and others. f.’-BMi Miner of New York admitted aha had received he Id in Elec. Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Reg. $18.88 14“ Versatile Home Exerciser Set Reg. $8.98 S66 j; Chqtli 1 Equipment lo row, build your grip, dq chest pails. Wall exercises. With instruction*. Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement Reversible Target . t and 6 Metal Darts y Looks ant} feels so luxurious. Both designs or beige backgrounds highlighted by rich ac Sturdy back increases wear. Ideal with n traditional decors. v; ' 9xl2.fl, Rt|g Pad, Monday only............ ' i Floor ent ering, Second Floor Fiageriip.toueh automatically opoas cans, sharpens your, knives. Retractable cord. Electrical Dept., Main ttsmh ^The ’ suspended sentence Friday c*his on her attorney’s plea that djf "1^8* • minor figure in the maw wad that tew had been helpful JKrflhT two-gwr investigation. The perjury charges against her mi-te* others came after they ttgd a Near York gnuttf Jury in jpfruSrr 1958, teat they had not heated help M the shows. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ________SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE—,— 154 North Saginaw Strfeet Phone FE 5-4171 MONDAY ONLY The Weather VA WhUm Bmn r.Wr«.i vol. no NO, mi '★★★★★ THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1«. 1961—30 PAGES Local Area GoodfelTows Force Today 2 Katanga Strongpoi Seized U.N. Rips Into Hisabethville Peiping s Loss Is U S. Gain on i * U N. Seat Vote Uncle Sam's Prestige I Soars as Red China Is Denied Membership FIRST SALE — A cheek for $100 from The " Pontiac Press got the Pontiac Goodfellows off to a good start.as they prepared for their annual sale of newspapers today in the city. Receiving the donation from Fred Thompson (right i, eir- manager of The Press, arc .Mid a postal employe; George Ferguson, i fireman; and James R. Lafnear, n who is chairman of the Condft'llov the. I’ontiac Metropolitan Club, Spirit f (iootlfeilows Will Plav Santa I UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. i (AP>— U, S. prestige in the 1 United Nations soared to* | day with the stunning de-feat of a Soviet-led attempt to seat Communist China jin place of Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalists. ■| The General Assembly’s 48-36 rebuff of Peiping's bid was hailed jas a victory for the United States , that finally met the 10-yes Sell Papers to Aid Needy Claim Tshombe, Other Officials Retreat South i While Needy families in - Pontiac andi a polic * three other area communities will shjp. Have their faith restored in Santa All these men. plus hundred' Claus by Christmas Day. | of others,, will see to it that N But Santa Claus for them might fortunate families 1n these ciini be a postman in Pontiac, .a fire munltles receive badly needei fighter in Highland Township, a food and clothing for ChrlNtmai Lions Club member in Oxford "oF| through sates of today's Good i The fact that only 36 nations voted for Red China surprised jmani delegates. It was obviously I loss than anticipated by the [United Stales, which had sought to block the Communists With its !proposal making China seating "an important question” requiring'a two-thirds yote for adop- l'TKST STOP — President ana Mrs. Kennedy chat with Puerto Rican Gov. Munoz Marin and his wife at the San Juan airport. It was the first stop for the Kennedy.* on their Latin American trip. Today they flew to Carac Kennedy was deeply moved by the wildly enthusiastic, reception, he and Mrs. Kennedy were given by the people of Puerto Rico. Provincial Capital Site of Heavy Fighting; Core of City May Fall Soon LEOPOLDVILLE, (he Congo (AP)—Three companies of U.N. Swedish troops today captured Camp Massed, Elisabeth-, ville stronghold of the Katanga gendarmerie, the United Nations announced here. By midafternoon all fighting in the cairip had ceased, the United Nations said. fellov Two MSUO Dormitories to Be Dedicated Sunday J have .set a goal of $2,600 lot thoii ; R. Lafncor, vice president of th< I Metropolitan- Club, Spirit 6, am i chairman of the local drive. Two dormitories for 162 students I will be dedicated'at 5:30 pin. to-] morrow at Michigan State Univer-I -sity Oakland. One is the men's dorm, add the other is the women’s dorm, Ani- j bal House, named after Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal who pro-! vided furnishings through a gift of 1,000 shares of General Motors I stock worth $56,000. The donation will also provide each (lour of each wing. Laundry facilities arc also provided for egeh wing. “These small residences, i spokesman said; "are intended tx provide the advantages of fratern ities and ,sororities — small-grou] living—without the disadvantages. There resides ororilies at MSUC -..Anibal, of 1435 Pranbrook Road, Bloomfield Township, js a; former thief engineer of the Pontiac Motor Division.' Husk in Madrid to Brief Franco on Latest Events j FOR VI LE BASKETS ' Lafnear, a Pontiac Icema isaid procoex Is will be ui ted to l»r vide funds. (or Christ ij) as | distrubuted by.the Salvi itioi n Arn land for of her charital tile caus [supported l iy the ’dub dur ing tl 11 Member* i of the M< •tro |>olita i Club, whi ch include* i. ,1 :'OlltlU - policemen, ! firemen a mt posti > employes. will lie assis led by III 'j city’s poTii re reserves' and me ■ ' who' serve with tin* Jo cal Nu vii j Reserve Division. . { Pontiac C loodfellows v v ill be st i tim'd at e ill major 'inter seotir ] iri the city and at' the Te •1-Hut COST $600,000 Construction cost t dorms was $600,000. a MSUO spokesman. The two-story, dorms are located on a sloping site Northeast of the Oakland Older. K a e h dorm has two wings joint'd by a resident advisor’s apartment. There are 24 double rooms on MADRID fAPl-U.S 1________ of State Dean' Rusk flew, into drid today to brief Generaiiss I Francisco Franco on the lalesi ternational developments. Rusk is expected to gi\ co Washington's assurance appreciates the Spanish eooperatjn with the West The Reds actually fell more than a diftc.n votes short of even a simple majority. Twenty countries abstained front voting. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson declared the result had reinforced Nationalist China’s lopg-[ disputed right to hold itt the Untied Nations. Stevenson i said he was "gratified" by the 'outcome of the first showdown on I ithe seating question since the I Communists took over the China | mainland in 1949. y.OKIN HAYS OTHERWISE j But Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin said the j vote showed many nations felt the I China problem "should be solved {immediately and radically." •JWe are convinced,” Zorin j said, “that many who were com-I pi-lied to vote against or ab-s (utn on this Soviet resolution j will vote In favor at the next ' i session."- Shouts of'Viva Kennedy Warm Venezuelan Greetinc Puerto Rico Scores Hit With Jackie Delegates predicted, however,! at the Communists would have wait a long lime lo see Peiping] t the China seat. They pointed that the thumping 61-34 vote the decision requiring two-'ontjnued on Page 2, Col. 4) Boeing to Build Part of Man-on-Moon Rocket WASHINGTON — The gov-•iinient' lias taken another stop in s' man-oM-tlie-moon .project by warding a $300-million contract ic Boeing Co., of Seattle. ! CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — President, Kerinedyj drove safelju.through the streets of Caracas todRg, happily responding to shouts of "Viva Kennedy,” and then {voiced a warning to Latin Americans to be aware of] alien philosophies that promise prosperity but take [away liberties. The President was here to promote the. Alliance for [Progress that links U. S. aid billions with a program! (of Latin American self-help. His welcome was wafrh.j {but crowds in general weref : thinner than might have took ®w helicopter i® visit hous-been expected. Many were I und aRrarian ro,orm projects, kept away, probably, by threatening and rainy* government is presenting land weather and by the multi- *• families. There Ken- tude of security measures] ^ S* t The most massive show of se- the ways that Communism and curity forces ever assembled for Castrlosm could Imperil the such an4 occasion in Venezuela progress of Latin America. ' guarded- the President in the wake Alien philosophies, he said, try of leftist outbreaks of violence to tell the people -that "economic, during the week. progress is possible only if we In his bullet-proof limousine Hbrnit,'° a *l8Cipllm' whl,'h the I .S.-President drove 10 ,iberty- miles from Maiquetia Airport j FORGETS PROMISES along n superhighway and then The all-powerful si ale soon for-through streets lined with Sky- LP|S j|S promises of progress, he' scraper*. „ said, adding: Thousands of troops guarded his »We hs»e seen this in the routes and helicopters putrolled drab poverty of eastern overhead, successfully blanketing BuropPi tht, of china the bands of Communists and Cas- and h(,rl. |n > our hemls-" sympathizers, who fpr day$ en-| ph,,r(,.. ,SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -wjacquolinc Kennedy ., sampled the acclaim of modern-day Puerto Rico, then got a taste of the island's splcndored historic past— and appeared to like the fare. I The First Lady waved gently to a cheering throng of flag-waving] I Puerto'Ricans who turned out 200,000-strong Friday .to welcome I I her and President Kennedy. ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo (AP) —-heart of this capital today U. N. trdops drove into {the heart of this capital to* {day and were reported to [have seized two Katangan 'strong points in heavy {fighting. j The roar of mortar shell* ling and machine gun fire echoed through the nearly [deserted city. The government. of this i sionist provineddros said to hqve ‘treated to KtpOshi, 30 miles to the south, or to Kolwezi, 150 miles la the nnrthwesi. Telephones were not answered at President Moise Tshombe's residence. Ah an admirer of antiques, nhe ] was shown crystal fdble renter-pieces that ennie to thib Inland as a gift of Queen Isabella of Spain j In the 16th'century. It was perhaps the easiest day on the three-day schedule of a fast-moving presidential weekend trip, to Latin America. Krusm-lM Radio said Tuhomhe was heading for Kipanhl. On the second day of an all-out [attack, the 6,000-man U.N. army was reported to have captured the Lido Hotel, a strongpoint on the western side of the city bear Tsijombe's residence. The hotel commands one of two main roads leading south from the capital. RECALLS LAST VISIT Kennedy noted on their arrival that the last time he ami his wife were in Puerto Rico was “one of the last carefree interludes we have had." At that time he was a senator. Graced with an armload of ceremonial flowers, Mrs. Kennedy stood by as her husband] was accorded a 21-gun salute. Friendly crowds jostled her as they tried to get In close but she did not seem to mind. TAKE TUNNEL The second strongpoint to fall was the railroad tunnel commanding the main road into the city from the eastern suburbs, site .of Irish and Swedish U.N, force headquarters. A heavy battle between Katun-gaits and the Swedish and Irish ! attackers had raged around the. "(Continued on Page 2, Col, 31 Hang Up... at 401 Hours .ucu/ored with firebombs and friendly paint brushes to create a{ congratulated Vei\e Boeing's job: to build the main part of the huge'Saturn rocket that is to launch a manned U.S. space capsule on a mission to the and confused atmosphere *ho "have made the transition I for the President's visit. from a repressive dictatorship— with its false, show, its illusory A* * * promises .and its ruthless destine- Orr reaching La Cfirlota Airport tion of human freedom—to promt the south ..edge of Caracas, helgressive democratic rule." KALAMAZOO (API - West-ern Michigan University students ended a telephone talkathon at noon Friday. 401 hours after it began; Nov. 30. The students Were forced to stop because school dormitories were being closed!lor the Christmas holidays. The telephones used hi the talkathon were In the dormitories. ruininisskincY indicated j peeted to grab a share of the at Kalamazoo and Berrien Springs heqr arguments concerning sev- •oiirt Hytrin I convention spotlight next v I Wednesday. \ Rusk and his party t ame here I at the invitation of Spanish Minis-1 ler of Foreign Affairs Fernando • *^iMaria. 'Cdstiell'a,' while en route III Toddy S l|Nm romer^!^inSp!o;is.fri^ ^ schedule called for a stay of only 'DviOfle 2 &Mf hours in the Spanish capifiil. JTICJOO j The secretary's visit followed 11precedents set in 1955 anj again! ” • . ,' ■ " ■ ~ 3 ■ jSSgf ^Childs Urges End of JP Fed Setup 'M ■ •. i;!|Franco would stick to jfeneraHlicsi * ' . ]' World View |jin his meeting with Rusk and that! j^NglNG (API — Elimination) Childs said elimination of the) would be one under which po- j The hearings will be held ini The committee on legislative] 1 UA auto makers after |'an^ ^ri | apportionment Inu, beins »lred |nu»»P »»d tarlm Sprtm. to •g ll [ol the state police. I TIm | Veterans committee l® , r\ • . r i , * w w ! he ft | scrutinize military callup j Uail) TA \|lhcfjf||fp * ‘ 1 policy(—PAGE 8. IXUlll lv JUUjIIIUIC Speaking before the judinal # f f j- pominittee of the constitutional! Girls' School? tor jnOW on jlMudV lw,nv*’"tfen- Commissioner Joseph vjirw UHiwii IUI JIIWTf VII JUilUUy A ^ that gome S For- those who made mis- aj • • . • I justice courts are \jery good and i take — a chance to do bet- I S®™0 Know »te tonight chang-, are very p^r. 4 ter_PAGE tt. T jng to rain Sunday is the weather- . §! man’s forecast for the Pontiac °,,w" *ald l,ls n,cn DETROIT (APi - There will be an em- i Cssaies ...............ts I [ high for Sunday. More snow flur ! darters" for their courtrooms. | lgan next yea*, a Michigan 8tate University 5 Editorials ............ • |fries and colder is the outlook fori M|ph *" *r*,,f*r*'' ! economist predicted Friday. J Home Section .... ..tia |)Mwiday- Morhing easterly winds at * * * tw trtt p tk. usn Rn y Obituaries ............ *4 | g miles per hour Will become south-j- State police have been criticized [ ^r' director of the M8U Bu- 4 Sports ............. IMS | j easterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. late to-1 in some iptarters because they] of- Business-and Economic Research, f ^ I [day and southerly tonight. \ have the power to fontro! jhe| told an Economic Outlook conference that 3 TV • Radio Programs .. w Fourteen was the lowest record- income of justices, operating un- ..j . . .. . —1 Wilson, Enri ...... §j|ng in downtown Pontiac preced-;der a fee system by making rtl M ^ started ryttiming^to 1U tor- m Women’s Pages ..........16 i ing 8 a.m. The mercury reading choice on wherr ithey take traffic.' ,ner economic levels its industry and com- ''^lt mrnmr............... - 1 " ^ 90 jrases. , j mere? in 1962 woujd be governed In large ■ 'i./ .; . ; ■’ ■;< ■"; ^ -r-'A Thant Holds Out [for Objectives Won't Back Cease. Fire in Katanga Till U.N. Gains Military Goals UNITED RATIONS, N.Y. (API |— Acting Secretary 'General tU•, Thant was still holding out today'' against a cease fire in Katanga until the United Nations has won I all its objectives in fighting there. ilSees 135,000 Gain in Jobs for Slate erq| proposals for reapportioning | the legislature* part by out-bj-state forces. He told the 60 representatives of Detroit-area companies attending that these were “force* which create demand tor Michigan's products and services." Cox Raid "it generally is believed Michigan’s (economy hah fluctuated more widely than the hation’s dp ups' and downs. “This still is true on doymswings because of structural unemployment in the,state.** . The hearings were damended by oututate. delegates as a balancing factor to a -meeting held In Detroit thin week. The lottery hearing^ will be conducted by the committee or legislative powers. Four proposals have been submitted pertaining to the present constitutional prohibition against lotteries, indud- The sponsor of one of , the proposals, delegate Don Binkowski, D-Detroit, said he favored local-option decisions on Whether bingo should be restricted. ade that clear Friday j'night in replying to cabled pleas from the leaders of two French* speaking African countries that "issue format instructions for immediate cease-fire in Katanga." ' 1 hunt fold President Abbe Kul-hert Yoolou of the Congo-Brat-tavllle—and President Philibert Tslranana of the Malagasy Republic he was considering their pleas carefully. But he said the United Nations ■could stop fighting only when it had freedom of moverhent and from attack, plus clear guarantees that it could carry out Completely all Congo resolutions to the satisfaction of Security Council and'General Assembly.” Those resolutions call for the . removal of all foreign merccnar- ./ ies from the Congo, uphold the territorial integrity of the country and demand an end to secessionist ’activities in President Motec. Tshombe’s Katanga. i‘ !j) ’ ■ m MEM Mil FOUR $]9W HMO 3WIM . ■ lip TlfE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 ~r Crystal Ball Was Dirty PHILADELPHIA, Ru. (AP)_ Police staged a dty wide crack-dsen Friday and arrested seven w®en who should have seat was coming. The seven To Htod Laming Office "** ** '' “"TowmhipGoUO.S. Aid of U. of M. Institute LANSING m — Ben Klein, 32, win become i we3| charged withfortune telling, cf the Lansing office of the Uni* agCnt the law in Pennsylvania. verslty of Michigan Institute of Kleins an assistant director of the State Worionen's compensation department, will succeed L. Miller Jr. now associate director of tip Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, Ga. WASHINGTON W - The Public Health Service announced a $250,-000 grant today to Meridian Town-snip, Ingham County, Mich., to help finance a 11,613,970 sewage disposal project. A Real Christmas Value... Almost a Gift in Itself... SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS Regular Price •14.25 For Hiis Week Only $^70 Fed. Tax . - c GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST Solid w6od case—luminous dilcd—alarm—brass bezel around silver dial—brass feet and top ornament—-Self-starting—Precision timing— ; Dependable—Long life:—"Sealed In” Lubrication-Styled for today’s modem living. NOTE: For Industrial users this would be ideal for your gift giving. We have a quantity. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Registered Jewelers Amarican Gem Society DOWNTOWN MIRACLE MILE 16 W. Huron . 2203 Telegraph JEWELERS FE 2*0294 FE. 2*8391 Both Store* Open Every Night to ChriMau* 'dl 9 I’.M. Cmcrs FREE DOWNTOWN (GM\ PARKING In Any City Lot -SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS i New Shipment! Just Arrived! THUMBELINA AP Photofax BOAT HIJACKER — William Stonerr 19. bf Mercersburg, Pa., was shot as he attempted to hijack this charter boat, with the captain and mate aboard, at pistol point. A police rifleman In a pursuing boat shot Stoner in the shoulder. The hijacker, seen behind Capt. Richard'Gledhill (left! wanted the boat to go to Cuba to kill-Castro. On Latin America Jaunt Busy Schedule for JFK CARACAS (AP) — President Kennedy’s weekend schedule bn his Latin American trip*. TODAY IN CARACAS 9 am. Arrives Caracas after lVfc-hour flight from Puerto Rico; greeted by President Romula Betancourt; proceeds to LaC&rlota, a small airport near Oaracus. Noon. Flying by helicopter, arrives at. La Morita, site of an agrarian reform project; makes speech. 1:00 p.m. Reaches Marachy fqr luncheon with Betancourt. * 3:45 pm. Returns by helicopter to Caracus (La'Carlota Airport). 4:05 pm. Arrives at Betancourt's home, Los Nunez, for talks. 8:00 pm. Dinner and reception at Los Nunez. TOMORROW IN CARACAS 8:00 am. Lays wreath at .tomb of Simon Bolivar. 0:30 am. Departs for Bogota, Colombia. TOMORROW IN BOGOTA 10:30 am. Arrives in Colombian capital. 11:00 am. Motors with President Alberto Lleras Camar-go to Techo for dedication of housing and school projects. 1:00 pm. Goes to mass at San Carlos Palace. 1:30 pm. With Mrs. Kennedy, lunches at palace with Colombian president and wife; the two presidents then have talks. 4:K> p.m. Greets U, S. Embassy staff. * 7:00 pm. Attends reception and dinner at San Carlos Palace. 10:30 pm. Delivers radlo-TV address. 11:40 p.m. Leaves for home. (Caracas time Is 30 minutes ahead of Pontiac; Bogota time is same as Pontiac.) *• Qualify Gift* for entire family . . / at Big Discount Price* . . . Say "Charge it." Get Holden Red Stamps, too! ) * FREE FRUIT CAKE it ' With Purchase of $50 or more Gift of Seamless or Seans *3.99 Attention! BUICK Owners OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE , is conducting with the assistance of the Buick Meter Division, a Robs Finns, Not Employes Guman Has Yule Spirit DETROIT (AP) £ 1 man with a code of ethics robbed the E&G Finance Co. of,$57 Fri- I day. k Nancy Lovell, 26, a cleric, gave holdup.ness with checks and the only!J ' other money about was the $32 in J his wallet. “Keep it and buy Christmas j presents., I only want the firm’s money,” the man replied and left j —with the company’s $57. MOJUD NYLONS ffoo A to SUPP-HOSE . .4.95 *8.99 Space Mishap Ends I the gunman the $57 in her cash | drawer. The man asked for. more | but Mrs. Lovell said that all there H was on the premises was a few dollars in her purse, ij "Forget it,” the man'replied. M “I don’t want any of your money. j| I f C..rrocc Cfrjnn S You need it to buy ChristmasiU. J. JUlUtU jll IIIU I gifts.” | I Shortly afterward, Joseph El-j CAPE CANAVERAL (UPl) — Aj ias, 38, the office manager, re-mishap at the edge of space Fri-1 I turned and the holdup man de- day night wrecked the second long-t manded money from him. Elias jest string of successes ever run up i explained the firm did all its busi- by a U.S. intercontinental ballistic ....................... 1 ■ ■—— missile. /tils'1 Castro's Young Son Visits Berlin on Totir FREE SERVICE CLINIC to all owners of .... I960 -1959 - 1958 - 1957 BUICKS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DEC. 18-19-20th t........________, | : OUVH MOTM SALES | The accident, due to a mechanical or electrical failure, struck a huge Titan ml Mile a little more than two minutes after It i BERLIN (AP)—The 12-year-old j WM 1,nnj*ed °° * ra*ht *° j son of Prime Minister Fidel fas- * "** Kuid*nc« ayatem. tro of. Cuba is visiting Berlin. The>.98-foot rocket, aimed at a The official Communist East target about 5,000 miles southeast German news agency, ADN, re- of here, instead plummeted into ported -Friday that young Castro the Atlantic Ocean only a little was one of-five members of the way off the Florida coast. Cuban Young Rebels youth move- The fizzle ended the Titan's sue-1 ment touring Communist coun- cess string at 12—a string that ' tries. ' Istarted June 23.. * nosis of Engine f FREE OF CHARGE - NO OBLIGATION Just Drive in to “The dealer on the comer—who does business on the squareV*< jj 210 Orchard Lake Ave. • PONTIAC • FE 2-9101 SATURDAY NIGHT and MONDAY Snecial Luxurious, Light Nylon j SLIPS by ft! *2.99 Vanity Fair Gown* • M5 Vanity Fair Pontius 1.35 Vanity Fair Puiomus 8.95 *3.99 *9.99 *59 SAN4jOU SWIATIR *5.99 *3.99 *5.99 Is,#* M •OXIO PILLOWCASE BOXED TOWELS *1.99- *14.95 *1.00 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW IT/ ml m XI. Free Parking 74 N. Saginaw Nmr mtroii Fraa Rad Stamps &dL-iSSs • •• afl THfe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19»1 lOPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.to 2 P.mJ s.aaisiawana CHROME MilNROOM FIXTURES m Voluro* Discounts trl T°yV„EL ■I • Ir Y BONGO DRUMS •attir Thaw Pictured ^ Now Grooved Style for L_2|| Eoty Holding WMjBD 75*-*6" World Fomous c Perfumes ail Colognes e> LANVIN CHANEL MATCHAMLLI CARON CVYAN YARDLEY MAX FACTOR S1VIS 111101 31IHM SNOW SHOVELS «*»K/ j ^UJOdlUO ) IV S.OJff f pum «M| lyimjj WIW|IW|«'WI|4WWIWIP V 1 1 IWIW Make This Christmas Merrier ... Shop and Save Early in the Week ■ • ■ Take Advantage of These Super Values! reaeoeoeeoeeooaetaeaeoe'eeeeee e e sec Leothercroft and Tufhide BUSINESS CASES h OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Mastiff Swap Setts, Christmas Gift $1875 TAILORIZED Tm-FU ELECTRIC Home and Office World Globes STEAKS Pillow e Sirloin o Swiss e Round O Rib VESTOWN CENTER 706 West Huron Street BEER o WINE e LIQUOR SklttirffNl Model U. S. Savings Bonds Buy them where you work or bank ^. PONTIAC PRESS $395 t. $3100 General Printing 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac i Complete with [Cordand Plug DISCOUNT TOYS CANADIAN ^ Toboggan sen 1 Carat‘Perfect Diamond Ladtet! Wedding Band X a *295 ICE SKATES OPEN SUNDAYS 1 Carat WEIGH! WEDDING SET H XL *295 UjK It anywhere . . . xnytl Tn complete privacy. Lie or Y#u can' now live youmlf 'that you frould receive fn •alone. You'll use It In mi BIKES e TRUCKS e SKATES # HOLLOW-GROUND SHARPENING BARNES-HARGRAVE Opam tumda, IlN AM. <• X PM. 741W. Hum* $». Aerate Ftm* Past Office FI $4101 FREE PARKINC mu e FREE PARKING 905 Orchard Lake Ava. I JEWELERS Next to China City Restaurant grade a pane MEDIUM CUUd J Dos. Peter's SLICED BACON & TANGERINES 2 *% 29* Peter's Sliced Bologna 39 T : 7 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY( DECEMBER 16, 1661 TWENTY-THREE Dehoco, at First, Looks Like Girls’ School DRIFT MARLO Cottages, Not Walls, Hold Inmates (Editor’s Note: The Detroit House of Correction with its 1 snug white cottages looks tot first glance like a girls’ school. But in the prison area, the serious business of rehabilitation goes onj By EVELYN AUGUST PLYMOUTH 1*1 - The Detroit House of Correction—its snug little sloping green > countryside pears more, at first glance, like a girls' school than a prison. No armed guards patrol the grounds. "Hiere are no brick walls —ih fact, no fences of any kind. The maximum security cell 'block is almost ike only reminder that this lJM-acre site at | "X 1 Behind the strong iron bars of the cell block are housed the maximum security prisoners and/the seriously emotionally disturbed inmates of the men’s division of Dehoco. V ★ # ic . For the most part, Dehoco is made up of clean white residences interspersed with red-bricked dining halls, administration and work buildings. r- Then, of course, there are the outh is the home of some 1,400 prisoners from Detroit, Wayne County and the State of Mlctal- stables and piggery. These are nestled between corn fields, fruit orchards and recreation areas, including Dehoco Park, a baseball diamond complete with The physical makeup of Dehoco reflects the type of work that is carried out at this, the only women’s prison in Michigan and the U.S. Aiilo Workers Seek Greener Pastures Abroad only city-owned (Detroit) prison boarding state prisoners. TO RE-EDUCATE INMATE The staff of Dehoco has devised series of programs which it thinks can best help an inmate— either man or woman—to re-educate himlelf. These programs include academic schooling, vocational training, occupational therapy, medical assistance,and recreation. In the women’s division, the m a in administration building bouses the academic classrooms, two libraries and the offices of the director, Mrs. William Gladney. - In an adjoining building there is i complete hospital with facilities for minor surgery, a room nurses' aides training is taught and a fully-equipped dental laboratory for training dental assistants. Clothing and linens for all the sen and women at Dehoco, as well as at Detroit Herman Heifer Hospital, Receiving,Hospital AP I DETROIT — j\ni,erican automobile manufacturers are convinced the big markets of the future lie outside the United States and they are steadily adapting their operations to gain a bigger share in the world growth. Marketing experts predict that i by IMS car buyers in other countries will be purchasing an average of six million new cars annually. Bales in the United States this year probably will come to about six million. Already the rest of the world comes extremely close to matching the United States in auto production and in the recession year of 1958 U- S. output for the first time dipped below 50 per cent of the world total. Exports from American assembly plants, which had been dropping steadily since 1955, turned Upward slightly last year, mainly because of the new compact cars. But through the first 10 months of this year the total of 105,499 was dawn six per cent and none of the DetrOit companies believes the ■ trend cqn be reversed permanent- - trend can b< * T. Comment tenting on the world auto picture, Ford Motor Co. said “the historical patterns of trade and commerce .among nations are undergoing significant changes . . . The company (Ford) and- Ms subsidiaries are responding to these trends, which bear promise of Increasing competition for world automobile markets, by exploring opportunities to strengthen and to expand their International operations.” This year Ford is spending $220 million on expansion abroad. General Motors is in the midst of a two-year $500 million foreign pro-gram. But these two giants, which rank first and second among the world’s auto companies, are not alone. ’' Gamblers in Belgium Most recent of various moves was one announced. 10 days ago by American Motors — an agreement with Renault of France to build Ramblers in Belgium. For more than a year AMC had been Population Since '52 Juipped by 28 Million WASHINGTON (AP)-The population of the United States has| increased toy approximately 28 million in the past 10 years. A* of Nov. 1. the Census L_ reau said Friday the estimated total population, excluding armed forces abroad, was 183,995,000. The estimate on Jan. 1, 1952, was 155.79 million: The Nov. 1 estimate B an increase of 4,872,000, or 2.6 per cent, since the most recent census on April 1, 1960. The'Jackie Look' in Furniture Felt by Virgin Islands, SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's interest in antiques is having its influence in the Caribbean. The wife of the governor of the Virgin Islands, Mrs. Ralph Paie-wonsky, said Friday night she has been refurnishing the governor’s home at St. Croix in colonial antiques. Since her husband took office last January, Mrs. Kennedy has been refurnishing the White House in antiques of the 18th and 19th centuries. Mrs. Paiewonsky, a native of Canada, has been doing the same since her husband took office in the Virgin Islands last April. nones Thm Ml be » «pecl» the Clerkltea VlDeft Cos d»y. December IS. f* meeting t4” ,k* ’ poee of aspect! of sonlng angling for an entry into the booming European Common Market where cars can effjoy the greatly reduced customs rates between countries. American Motors noted common market countries of the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, France, Italy and West Germany control one-fourth the,trade of the free world. In the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, American Motors sold only 7,500 cars outside the United States and Canada. Its forecast for the 1962 fiscal year calls for 22,000. Although only fourth in size of the five American quto manufacturers,’American Motors already has production facilities in Mexico, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Malta and Canada and will begin building cars in’ Argentina in January. General Motors nod Ford also have been given the green light by Argentine authorities for immediate expansion., Ford's foreign subsidiaries, .which stretch from Canada to New Zealand and the Congo tq Germany, may account tor more than 20 per- cent of the company's total revenue this year. USED AT PRISON Almost all of the food grown there is used at the prison itself. A rundown on production totals for ISM, shows that the farm? tag, canning and dairy Industry Is big business at, Dehoco. In the sewing room in the wo-?n’s division, all linens and inmate clothing,, except part of men’s c er coats, are made. Filter cloths for the Detroit Water Board, forms for Wayne County Training School and dresses for inmates at the Wayne County Jail also are custom made there. y Over in the men’s division, mates learn new trades — furniture refinishing and reupholstering, radio and TV repair and printing —by doing work for Dehoco, its staff members and‘their families. The entire prison compound at Dehoco is designed to give the Inmates a sense of human dignity that will enable them to r enter the society which they rejected by breaking the law. | The main function of Dehoco, Fruits and vegetables grown by according to Superintendent Albert Dehoco inmates in this fertile!Shapiro, is rehabilitation; farmland surrounding the prison “By rehabilitating and re-train-are processed in the cannery. Thisjing the people who come to i way the inmates not only earn Shapiro maintains, “we are also some money — up to 35 cents a protecting society. We must not day—but 'also learn a useful occu-llose sight of this goal.’’ OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy “Why, Dr. Jekyll, you’re growing a beard!" ••-'..-s, - \ BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY ( OWOo/WE SKIP OVIK 1 THE 'IPS* AKJ’HE DWELLS ( ON THE 'IFSV COUNT \ ME OUT, TOO,’CAUSE I intKtij \ HE'S JUST CHAWGEP / TOO MAN/ 1 MS FROM AN EN7HUSI T ----- / ASTIC OAMBLERTO f A PESSIMISTIC ADAM AM£8 THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert 'JACKIE.... dS JIMMIE WITH-------------- UH HUH. WE'RE PLAYING HIDE AND seek; THATS NICE—BUT DON'T LET HIM GET HURT./ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY /’thin mu my the rovaitmio [ YOU WHO DESERVE IT—THB FAMILY O. h.v these fiarntoisTiita PBaaPiair/ii HOME NOW. CARAtPBvrU------l & SO McKEECAN I WXAr A V VOID JORKlbCS 7 “ By Leelie Turner OH, WA4H..THI*Y 1* TKflK to LOCATE A CHUM UK-INDIVIDUAL \OfLML.ORV* KN.UKMU INSISTS ON SES*\ NYSE YOU KNOWS WWEBE INS WR.McKee; h TH‘BLOKE 'ASMOVEOTT nefMikflA v/iru I ^------. ■ By Ernie BushmiUer 41® \ YAH/ \\jW SW^i j THIS IS YOUR FRIENDLY *DISC JOCKEY—I'LL COMPLY WITH ANY REQUEST STATIC WO MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavnlli 6owecAvit)Uke MvwiFBTDMeer mr eooMeeLiHey HAVE-SOMETHING IN COMMON* By Charles Kuhn ...BROKE HER BEST VASE,) AN* GOT JELLY ALL OYER HER New BOOA../. | T DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney flu -VfTSm ■